davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-25
WALTER ELLIOTT

Writes the Palladium card saying
he will land in Ireland in the morn
ing. The card was written on board
the twin screw steamship Magic
on January 8. He said he was well
Is s. 8 Il S S 8 y
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-25

Limited interurban trains to India
napolis will be discontinued for ten
days owing to the lack Of power at
Greenfield.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-17
District Court Notes.

James Murphy and Frank Bowers,
who held up George Mcdonald of
Erie in the town of Evans last sum-
mer, were found guilty in the dis
trict court Wednesday morning.
Roy l.. Ball, who entered a tent
out northeast of Greeley and stole a
suit of clothes belonging to Andrew
Kelley, was found guilty Tuesday.
Carl Becker was found guilty last
Tuesday of assault to kill. He shot
Constable Robert f. Harris of Erie
through the face.
James Scott was found guilty of
assault to do great bodily harm.
Fred Serree and William Birkle,
the two men supposed to have held
up number of people near LaSalle,
are still on trial in the district court.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-17
Amusements
Black Patti Iroubasours.

An eminent New York dramatic
critic writes as follows after seeing
this seasons Greater Black Patti
Troubadours:
''One of the largest audiences in
the history of the house welcomed
the Black Patti Troubadours' to the
Star theater last night, and was re-
warded by hearing a splendid sing
ing organization. Looney Dream
land is the title given to the one
act extravaganza that serves as a
medium for the performers. and
while even the faintest resemblance
of a plot is lacking, the lines are
replete with wit OF the highest order.
1t is a toss-up between the comed-
ians and the singers, but the honors
of the performance go to Black Pat
ii, who appeared during the action
of the second act and sang several
melodies with rare sweetness. Her
range is bordering on the wonder
full, and her high notes especially
are clear and sweet to an exceptional
degree. The large crowd present
last evening welcomed here with an
ovation of applause, and she was
compelled to reply to the encores
until from sheer weariness she made
her excuses. Ida Forcen danced
with marvellous grace and endurance.
John Rucker, Bobby Kemp. James
Crosby and Anthony Byrd were sue
cessful in handling the comedy in
excellent style. Matte Phillips,
the 'Unbleached Soubrette,' was
heard in comic ditties which she
sang in a manner that carried the
immense audience by storm. The
most artistic feature of the entire
production was the singing of the
Dixie Chorus forty of the best
trained negro voices in the world, in
the Plantation Pastimes.' GLORY
of the Fair, The Offenbach Review
and the several specialties in the
'Looney Dreamland' skit. The
production is mounted in gorgeous
and expensive manner, equal to
highest Broadway theater, New
York standard, and the star is doubt
less in for the biggest weeks busi-
ness of the season. Greeley opera
house Wednesday, Nov. 23.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-17
No Stairs to Climb.

After occupying room :, First
National Bank block, for twelve
years, A. NJ. McClenahan has just
moved his office to sO7 Eighth ave-
nue., and has there established one
of the finest and most commodiOus
real estate and loan offices In the
city. Now that he is on the ground
floor, Mr.. McClenahan will devote
more attention to real estate busi-
ness, but will not in any way curtail
his loan and insurance business. He
still has the agency for the Royal
Exchange Assurance company. one
Of the Oldest and strongest in the
world. The absence Of any stairs
to climb should make it more desir-
able for old friends to visit his office,
as well as for new customers, who
will always receive the most cOur-
teous consideration.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-17
VARIETY OF BUSINESS
1t Came Before City Council
Tuesday Night.

A varied line of business was up
to the city council at its meeting
Tuesday evening. The Home Elec-
trio company, doing business on the
hill in the vicinity of the Normal
school, asked for a franchise for the
entire city. This was referred to
the judiciary committee, composed
of Aldermen Barber, Thompson and
Bready.
The matter of IA high peddlers
license, which has been in the hands
of the Judiciary commmitte for
some time, was returned without
recommendation, and was turned
down by the council.
+. NJ. Howard, was awarded the
contract for the new sewer on Tenth
avenue at Az cents per lineal foot.
A committee of citizens came be-
fore the council and asked for an ap-
preparation for the Gilbert McClurg
lectures. This was referred to the
finance committee to report at next
meeting.
Mayor McHugh of Fort Collins
was before the council and asked for
a franchise for the Northern Colo
RADIO Electric railway. This is the
Fort Collins project. The matter
was referred to the judiciary COM
mittee.
The committee, composed of AL
dermen Thompson, Barber and Bun
ker, that went to Fort Collins to In
vesitgate the water supply on the
fats near Bellvue, reported unfavor-
ably upon the scheme.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-17
Fractured Hip.

Norman Potter, young man en-
ployed by j. ID. Potter as driver,
had bone in the hip fractured as a
result of a runaway Tuesday evening
just after dark. The boy was taking
the horse to the East Side livery
stable, where it is kept. AT the
railroad tracks handcar suddenly
darted out from behind a ballast car
and struck the horse. The animal
whirled and threw the young man
out Of the wagon. He was taken to
DIR. Calls Office for repairs.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-17
Something New.

From now on the Santa Fe will
run tourist sleeper clear through to
California without change on their
train leaving Denver daily at s p.
m. This is great improvement
over the service in years past.
The Santa Fe also announces the
resumption Of the daily service of
the Famous California Limited which
leaves Denver every afternoon in the
week at 3 As.
For full particulars, pamphlets
and reservations on either Of these
trains, write j. p. Hall, general
agent, A. T. & S. F., railway. Den
yer, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-17
DEATHS
Hunter.

John n. Hunter died in his home
at Grand Valley. Garfield county,
November 10, after an Hines of three
years, diabetes being the cause Of
death. Deceased was is years old
and during the civil war was men,
Der of the 18th Iowa Infantry. He
was member in good standing of
the G. \. r. His son. John w.
Hunter of this city, attended the
funeral, which took place in Grand
Valley Saturday, and was largely at
tened by the citizens of that town
and countryside.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-17
WEDDINGS
Johnson.lofsrsn.

Last evening at the home of Charles
Lofgren in the northern part of the
city David Lofgren and Miss Hilda
johnson were united in marriage by
the Rev. A. C. Leafgreen. About
thirty friends Of the young peope wit
messed the ceremony.
The bride Is pleasant young lady
who has made her home in Greeley
for some time, and has made many
friends here.
The groom Is member of the firm
of Lofgren Brothers, and is popular
in the city and country.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-17
CONSTIPATION,

Health is absolutely impossible.
If constipation be present. Many
serious cases of liver and kidney COM
plant have sprung from neglected
constipation. Such deplorable con-
dition is unnecessary. There is a
cure for 1t. Herbine will speedily
remedy matters. c. A. Lindsay. P.
M, Bronson, Florida, writes, Feb.
II, 1902: Having tried Herbine,
find it fine medicine for constipa-
tion." SOC bottle. Sold by j. F.
Fezer
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-17

rate. Now il you want oysters only
fresh. pure, natural flavor and solid
meats-no water at all--our Sealshipt
Oysters fill the bill. Drop into our
store and let US give you an object les
son as to what's what" in Oysters. You
will find we know whereof we speak. We
receive Sealshipt Oysters daily.
COULTER.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-17
The Churches

Christian church: Boys and
Girls Rally Day" will be observed
with appropriate exercises in Hurl-
butts hall next Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock, at the regular Sunday school
hour. This will be followed at IL
O'Clock by children's service-chil-
dren's songs and children's sermon.
The subject of the sermon Sunday
evening will be Burden Bearers. :"
All are cordially invited to attend
these services
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-17
Clairvoyant.

Madam Luceilles gives advice on
business, speculation, all love and
domestic troubles; reunites the sep
arated: tells whom you love, and
how to win the man or woman you
love; how to overcome all enemies; j;
gives full secret how to control any
one you love or meet. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Open evenings. s21
Eighth street, rooms l and ..
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-17
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our thanks to
the kind friends and neighbors who
SO kindly and willingly assisted us
during the sickness and death of our
beloved husband and father; also to
those who sent flowers; may they re-
ceive many blessings from the one
who heals the broken and contrite
heart.
MRS. VIM. WALES AND FAMILY.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-17
Jolly Party.

A very jolly crowd Of young peO-
pie spent very pleasant evening
dancing at Mrs. II. b. jones', four
miles west of Platteville, last Fri
day, to fine music by Irkenbeck and
Waddell. Refreshments were served.
All expressed themselves as having a
fine time.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-17
Jones.

Sarah Eta, wife OF George Jones,
a prosperous farmer near Eaton,
died in her home at + O'Clock yes
terday morning. She was daughter
of Aaron J. Eaton of this city.
The funeral services will be held
at the house at 4 O'Clock Friday
afternoon: interment will be in Linn
Grove.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-17

c. P. kemmerers' name !;
&O..to 800 on your auctioo|
Monday, Nov. 2l.-lI, mile. a.
north Of Aalt, one of the best
northern Colorado, A good 4.
barns corrals, dusouts, cellar.
summer house, two soft ~
worth Of water good frui,
kinds, fiue shade trees. This 4
telephone, FREQ delivery. lsy,
nicer farm in vicinity. Horss
plemsnts. Terms ON the farm
son, owner.
Tuesday, Nov. 2s.-3 miles no,
vile, % head cattle, horses
p. H. Morley, owner.
Wednesday, Nov. 8-,o h
and Implements. 40 head choi
fresh in December. HE Pso
Monday, December -2mils
big sale OF cattle, 30 head d
cows, implements, etc. J.C.
Tuesday, December. 6-lGs
land, ~ miles northeast Of
jc ining. pasture and farm la
plenty OF water. loo head d
hogs. farm implements, etc,
{. Smith. owners.
Parties wishing sales
winter please hand in y
and receive the free I'D
the auction bulletin. Ad
COL c. P. KEMMEpEp|
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-17

AT the Congregational church
Thursday evening. Nov. II, Rev. and
Mrs. l.. b. Broad will speak on re-
ligious work in the state and nation.
Mr.. Broad is veteran in this work,
while Mrs. Broad has visited every
state and territory. Come and hear
what is being done in these fields.
Mrs. Broad will also speak to the
children at p. m. on her seventeen
years experience among the Iroquis
Indians. She will sing some of their
Indian songs. All children are in
vited.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-17

OF from 1c to 5Oc
per quart, HE may
he smart, but arn't
YOU foolish? Your
W ater company
will sell you water
at q much cheaper
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-17
Why buy Water

From oyster dealers? OF course when
a dealer mixes fresh water with oysters
and prevails on yon to buy it at the rate
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-17

Industrial and 0orham coal at Nsill
4 Ward'a
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-17

Public worship and preaching at
the Congregational church Sunday
morning and evening. Subject for
the morning: THE All-Inclusive
Virtue" In the evening: Mes
sages from jeremiah. A most
cordial invitation to strangers and
those not attending elsewhere. F.
NJ. Sheldon, pastor.
First Presbyterian church. r. j.
Hunter pastor: Morning service at
1O:45; evening service at I 80. Spec
all Thanksgiving music by the choir
and orchestra. All are cordially in
vited
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-17
Col. c. P. Ken,
Champion Farm Stoet n

G. P. kemmerers name
@.to 800 on your auctioo
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-01-27
Still They Come.

There's no telling where this chicken
business will end. Here's a story that's
entirely new and coming from a friend,
"whose word is as good as a bond,' we
don't question the accuracy of the tale
for a moment, and hold ourselves in
readiness to give space to any II who
has a better one, but there must be no
departure from the absolute truth
Noticing in your paper an account of
two remarkable old hens reminded me
of an incident taking place while 1 was
in Nichols county, West Va, last sum-
mer. Mr.. II. M. CURL, of the firm of
CURL & Evens Lumber Co., at Holcomb,
West Va, owned a very large dog who
was very fond of live chicken for break
fast. Every morning, and as Mr.. Curll
kept a large flock of chickens, Nero
would go out and help himself. One
morning on his usual trip for breakfast
Nero happened to get hold of a half
grown rooster whose feathers were some
what pointed, and swallowed him whole,
then started towards the house. But the
rooster did not fit well in Nero,s stom-
ach, and he threw him up, whereupon
the rooster scampered away a few yards
and crowed NEST Justify. Now, this
story is true, and | can prove it by Jim
Lyle and Carl Ackerson.
Yours truly, j. W. BAXTER.
Gil'oyle, Pa, Jan. q, 1904.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-01-27
The January Breakup.

Contrary to all predictions, expectations
and fears, the great body of ice in the ma
jestic old Allegheny river moved out
about as quietly and orderly as it was
ever known to do in this section. Short
ly before noon of last Friday the move
ment began here, and in the course Of a
few hours the river was comparatively
free of ice. Tionesta creek broke up first
and for a short time there appeared to be
trouble brewing, but the ice cut its way
through at the foot of Hunter island and
passed on without further difficulty. Up
at l.. Agnew's dam, things were shaken
up some, one of the piers being taken
down. No other damage worth mention
ing was sustained there. The ice-breaker
on the east end of the creek bridge was
torn off.
Along Big Coon creek there was some
shaking up near the head of the ST. cam
but no Lreat damage was done. Two
bridges, one belonging to Clarion county,
and one owned by the Golinza lumber
firm, were taken. Mr.. CASTOR has quite
a stock Of logs piled near the mouth of
this stream, some Of which were crowded
back a considerable distance, but zone
were carried away, and his damage will
mount to $40 or $50 in getting the stuff
back in order. Collins, Kreitler Il Co.,
at Nebraska, lost one of their flat boats,
which came down and lodged on the
creek bridge, almost totally wrecked.
Our Mayburg correspondent gives a
good account of the breakup in that vi
cinity.
On the lower river things were differ
ent. At Pittsburg and vicinity much
loss of property was sustained in boats,
barges, steamboats, and other river craft.
1t is estimated that a million dollars will
not cover the losses. Some of the Clarion
river lumbermen have lost heavily in
boats and timber which had been taken
down last fall and held up at Logan's
Eddy on account of the Government
work which is going on there.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-01-27
Mayburg.

Frank Rayhorn, who was pretty badly
burned last Sunday in rescuing his child
from the burning house, is improving
very fast-will be out in a few days.
Mrs. Littlefield, who, with her baby boy,
3 days old, was carried out OF the same
building, is getting along nicely.
LATE Littlefield is fitting up another
home for the Rayhorn and Llttlefield
families.
Leon Watson, the Gen. Supt. of the S.
C T. X. r., was a caller at the Cook Oil
Lease office on Thursday.
Frank Wyncoop, who had his hand
and arm badly burned at the mill a few
weeks ago, came back from Warren Fri
day, where he had been visiting his faith
err and mother.
Carl Sphinx, who had his leg broken in
the woods near here two weeks ago, is
doing well-his mother is taking care of
him. They were to leave for their home
at Russell, above Warren, Pa, on Fri
day, but the train did not come up.
Thos. Reding, the man who was hurt
on the mill two weeks ago, is improving
slowly.
The late rains brought down big now
slides on the narrows. Pathmaster VIM.
Richards had men at work clearing them
out. o. X. now
Mail has failed to put in an appearance
today and has been late several days past.
You may remember that / commenced
my last weeks letter with the query,
"Where is that January thaw?" Well,
it's here, and has left a mark that will
stay until the middle of next summer.
The ice went out Friday morning below
Buck Mills, and started from Mayburg
last night, gorged in Buck Mill pond and
backed up to above the bridge at May
burg, where the whole creek struck
across the flats and pretty well cleaned
them out of steam boxes, pipe lines, etc.
There were a number of cars on the
switch. The water and ice ran one of
them 100 rods down the main line where
it stopped. The water and ice took out
the bayou bridge and the bayou railroad
bridge at Mayburg. That broke the gas
line to Henry Dun's pump station.
Where be lives they had not proyid-
ed any wood, so the report came over the
phone from him, lone inch of water on
the parlor floor; no fire. One foot Of
water on the floor; no gas" Then the
phone lines went down. This morning
he said that they were perfectly happy all
night but a little cold. The Cook lease
boys and some of the mill boys got a
temporary bridge across, soon fixed thu
gas line, and Henry was happy again.
The S. & T. r. r. suffers considerable,
the trestle at the lower end of flats is out,
and the track torn up pretty badly. l
do not know how the water is below here
now. but a phone message came up last
night that there were two feet of water all
over the flats and rising. MORE ANON.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-01-27
Additional Jurymen.

The nature of some of the c'imina
cases that will come before the February
quarter sessions necessitated the DRAWN.
of ten additional jurymen for that occa
sion, which was done last Thursday
Following are those which came out o
the wheel:
Baily, friedrich, farmer, Barnett.
Cook, Richard f., laborer, Barnett.
Dawson, j. D., laborer, Harmony.
Daniels, Frank, laborer, jerks.
Gregg, &. A., laborer, Howe.
Harrison, w. H., farmer, Green.
Hinder, John, farmer, Green.
Rea, f. j., farmer, Barnett.
Songer, G. A., clerk, jerks.
O'Harra, Henry, barber, Boro.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-01-27
Congratulations.

Mr.. John II. Cullom, Editor of the Gar
land, Texas. News, has written a letter of
congratulations to the manufacturers of
Chamberlains Cough Remedy as follows:
"Sixteen years ago when II first child
was a baby he was subject to cr0upy
spells and we would be very uneasy
about him. We began using Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy in 1887, and find ing
it such a reliable remedy for colds and
Group, we have never been without it in
the house since that. We have five chill
dren and have given it to all OF them
with good results. One good feature of
this remedy is that it is not disagreeable
to take and our babies really like it. An
other is that it is not dangerous, and
there is no risk from giving an overdose.
| congratulate you upon the success of
ur remedy" For Sale by DR., J. G..
Dunn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-01-27
A Good Woman Passes Away.

Mrs. j. w. Morrow received a telegram
last Thursday announcing the death of
her step-mother, Mrs. Lucetta Thompson
U%ncapher, which occurred at her late
residence near North Washington, West
morelsnd county, Jan. 20, 1902.
Mrs. Uncspher spent the summer and
fall of 1894 with her daughters family in
Tionesta, aud is pleasantly remembered
by many of our citizens. She was a
daughter of Alexander and Rosanna Mac
Leod Thompson, and was born Nov. s,
1920, in the old homestead in which she
died, and which has been the scene of the
for more than a century.
She was a lady of gentle birth and came
of an ancient and honorable family, which
has produced several distinguished se:-
wants both of church and State, in Scot
land and America. In every respect
she was a worthy representative OF those
people of whom a historian has said mo
botter' immigration ever reached our
shores. By its enhancement of God and
III is word above all human authority by
its aggressiveness and courage as i'm
PEELED by His spirit to fight for the truth
and righteousness, it contributed largely
to the form and spirit eft our institutions,
and to our national character" Her early
education did not partake of The album
dant opportunity that the present
day offers, yet being born of
generations of scholars, she inherited
their disposition toward learning, and,
although the academy was the highest
institution of learning she attended, yet
she became a woman of more than ordi-
nary culture and ability. No doubt
much of this was due to The influence of
of her pastor of many years, the Rev.
man of the University of Glasgow, whose
life was unselfshly rendered in bringing
the youth and maiden of his day to a
high degree of learning and piety, and
who was himself rewarded in seeing two
of his pupils-ex.Govs. Pollock and Cur
tin-receive the highest gift the old Key
stone State has to offer, and his son, the
Hon. John kirkpatrick, of Pittsburg, be-
come a well-known and trusted jurist of
Pennsylvania, besides many others of his
pupils who became equally prominent in
ecclesiastical affairs. But, while Mrs. inca
pher possessed many qualities and favors
which cause the natural heart of man to
be proud, yet her browning vir-
tue was the child-like simplicity with
which she received and exempliied the
gospel of Christ in its c~learest light and
purity. Her finer qualities of heart and
mind and the humble spirit which beau
titled her life caused her to become a
all ages.
On Oct. 7, 1868, she became the wife of
Philip U%ncapher, a well-known and
highly respected citizen of Indiara coun-
ty, with whom she lived most happily
till his death. which occurred in March,
1889. Her relationship to her husbands
family of grown-up sons and daughters
was ever the most tender and loving and
which was heartily reciprocated by them;
among whom were Mrs. Morrow, of To
nesta, and Mrs. Carroll, of Pleasantville.
In early years, Mrs. U%ncapher united
with the Poke Run Presbyterian church
and at the time of her death was one of
its Oldest members.