davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
CORTELYOU WILL BE
PAYNE'S SUCCESSOR

In succession to Mr.. Payne, George
Bruce Cortelyou, former secretary of
the department of commerce and labor
and now chairman of the Republican
national committee, Will become post
master general. Mr.. Cortelyous APP
pointment as head of the postoffice de-
partment was determined on several
months ago by President Roosevelt
when Mr.. Payne indicated to the presi-
dent his desire to retire from the de-
paFtment on account of the precari-
Gus state of his health. Mr.. Payne
would have resigned the portfolio long
ago had it not been for the then pend
ing investigation of the affairs of the
department. He felt, however, and
said many times to his friends that he
could not relinquish the duties of the
Office while the investigation was pend
ing, and expressed his determination to
carry the investigation to a conclu-
sion.
The intense mental and physical
strain incident to the direction of the
postal inquiry very seriously under
mined his strength. He was warned
again and again by his physicians and
to too great a burden, but he refused
to heed their counsel. Having con-
Guided the pressing work OF the depart,
ment and carried the inquiry to a point
where it passed from the hands of the
department officials to the courts, it
was his intention in a few months at
most to yield to the admonitions of his
friends and relinquish finally the cares
and responsibilities of official life.
Whether, if he had lived, he would
have remained at the head of the post
office department until the close of the
present administration, had not been
determined definitely, it is understood,
although the probabilities are that he
would have resigned to take effect
about the list of next January. Mr..
Payne possessed ample wealth.. He
hoped that, on leaving the departments,
he so could arrange his business af-
fairs as to be able to devote the re-
mainder of his hitherto very active life
to rest and recreation. He had prom
ised his family and friends never again
to undertake any work which might
imperii his health, which for many
years had not been good.
New Official in Dec l
It is the understanding now that Mr..
Cortelyou will assume the duties of
postmaster general as soon as he con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
POISON PRO5TRATES
FIFTEEN GUESTS
Pressed Meat May Be the Death of
Several Iowa People

CLINTON, Iowa, Oct Fifteen of
the guests who attended a party given
here by Henry. Bass on Wednesday,
night are suffering from ptomaine poi
soning and several are in "a serious
condition. Those most seriously affect
ed are Mrs. James Ludolph, Mrs. ia
cob Mehrens, Mrs. Henry Dickson and
Mrs. Carson Ketleron. The poisoning
was induced by eating pressed meat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
WOUNDED MAN is
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
Stabbng Affair Whose Explanation
Cannot Yet Be Given

Special to The Globe
ELK RIVER, Mimi, Oct A stab
bing affair occurred in the town of
Baldwin which has so far baff1ed the
authorities. Amos Woodman, who re-
Gently returned from the West, was
found unconscious in a barn in that
town belonging to his uncle. On his
forehead was a wound where a knife
had penetrated his head over three
inches, and there were bruises on his
body. The tenants on the farm are
aware of no fracas having taken place
and are entirely ignorant of the mans
assailant. The authorities are investf-.
eating, but have very little to work ON.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
Shot Disperses Bank Robbers

FULTON. S. D., Oct SafebEowers
entered the State bank here and blew
off the two outer doors of the safe.
Awakened by the first explosion, a
citizen fired his revolver from across
the street into the building. frightening
the robbers away. They escaped on
q handcar, having secured $40 from an
outside money drawer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
Priest Removes to Africa

Special to The Globe
MOORHEAD, Mimi. Oct. 4-Father
Augustine BerOckmeyer, for many years
pastor of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic
church of this city. left tonight for
South Africa He will spend two
years studying the native Language
and win then assume his work as "a
missionary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
Rural Delivery Extended

Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. AID
ditional rural free delivery service Will
be established Nov.s1 at Buffalo, How
ard Lake, Monticello and Rockford,
Wright county, and new routess at
Hasty, Wright county, MINI.
Hart A. Girls has been appointed
rural carrier at letters, Mimi, and Eu-
gene Porter at Kenmare, N. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
Prairie Fire Destroys t,ay

Special to The Globe
CROOKSTON, Mimi, Oct "A
great prairie fire between Burwell and
Benoit, stations east of this city on
the Duluth line, burned over a large
acreage and destroyed an immense
amount of hay. 1t is thought the.fire
was started from sparks from ar en-.
gine. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
Jockey Piaott Hurt.

RosFoFF ON THE DON, Russia.
Oct 1.-The American Jockey. Joe
Pigott, has been fatally injured in the
races here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
crOokston to Have a New Bridge

Special to The Globe
CROOKSTON, Mimi, Oct 4.-The.
contract for the new Red Lake bridge
on Robert street. in this city, has been.
awarded to the Minneapolis Bridge and
Iron company, its bid of $4,000 being,
the lowest. The span is to be 200 feet,
with a twenty-foot roadway and six
foot sidewalks on each SIDE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
DEATH ENFOLDS
-. :. 4. HENRY c. PAYNE
Continued, From First Page

that he was all right. When Mrs.
Payne sawathe end was near she sum
moned the Rev. Dr.. Dunlap, of st.
Johns Episcopal church, and at her
request he read at the bedside of the
dying man psalm $50, "Out of the
Depths and then repeated the prayers
the Episcopal church provides shall
be read at the bed of those about to
pass away. Funeral services will be
held at st. Johns Episcopal church,
this city, next Friday morning, and
at 3:15 that afternoon the body will
leave for Milwaukee,. The remains
should arrive at Milwaukee by Satur-
day evening, and services will be held
there Sunday at the All Saints Episco-
pal church. A message has been sent
to the Rt. Rev. A L. Nicholson, the
bishop of Milwaukee, who is now at a
convention in Boston, asking him if he
can officiate. Interment will be at the
Forest Home zcemetefSs Milwaukee.
Mrs. Payne has expressed a desire
that the services bes as Asimp1e as pos
sible.
The death of the postmaster general
came as the result really of a success
sion of sinking Spells bneate a weak
heart that erfeebled sick man, I'M
til finally the heart lissrblly gaveeout.
Sinking spells asH Rallies
Stricken With ansaftaek Of heart
trouble last Wednesday, aisscondition
rapidly became extremely grave. A
succession of sinking spells Of inereas-
ing severity5 and. depression effect fol-
lowed, but the remarkable manner in
which Mr.. Payne rallied from these
spells and the responses of the heart
action to treatment save little tenn
porary encouragement. His close rel
atiYes We're summoned 70 Washington
as early as last Thursday night
Never in recent years robust, Mr..
Payne wasasunable to Withstand the
shock of the sinking spells, and last
Friday, when he had two sinking spells,
it was believed that he was rapidly
approaching the end. While moderate
doses of heart remedies sufficed at
first, it became necessary by Sunday to
give much more powerful stimulants,
and the doses Were given in greater
quantities than on any previous day.
During the sinking pell which ended
in his death Mr.. Payne suffered no
pain StilQvfeSs .sitt Lit
His breathing had Become more and
more difficult and he was unable to
swallow though the doctors. sought to
give him milk. coffeefaA beef tea. Drs.
Grayson and Magru4JeS who were at
the bedside when lia FIRST began sink
inc, We're soon Joined by DR.. Rixey.
Mrs Payne, the eFeted wife re-
NAMED constantly her husband,
rendering every posSlbIe aid, comfort
ing him and hoping Sef the best. She
bore upswith rernarb fortitude, and
not once. did she Leave their apart
sn1ents.
In Six Presidential Campaigns
Mr.. Payne in the capacity of menu
Der of the Republicans national commit
tee, had participated in six presidential
campaigns, and during the last four of
them was member of the executive
committee of the national COMMITTEES.
u s7E31e, no
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05

recovery. He had a large host Of bust
ness and political friends throughout
the state, who keenly mourn his loss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
in Six Presidential Campaigns

Mr.. Payne, in the capacity of menu
Der of the Republican, national commit
tee, had participated in six presidential
campaigns, and during the last four of
them was a member of the executive
committee of the national committee.
He was the acting chairman of the
national committee during the interim
of the death of Senator Hanna and the
election of Secretary Corteiyou as its
head, and. the trying duties that then
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
New Official in Dec /

It is the understanding now that Mr..
Cortelyou will assume the duties of
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-19
Little Locals.

New fiction at Craig's.
Hammocks at Horne's.
Home made wiener at Fulton Mar.
ket.
Ribbons, all colors Harry II.
Shaw.
Home made liver sausage at Fulton
Market.
Buy your ribbons this week. Harry
Fl. Shaw.
Look for the Ninth Street Market
advertisement.
Don't miss this ribbon Offering.
Harry Fl. Shaw.
Greeley souvenir postal cards at
Stover's Book Store.
Ribbons, Ribbons, Ribbons this
week. barry II. Shaw.
It's not to late too plant trees.
Snaps at Greeley Nurseries
Ribbons six inches wide for %
cents yard Harry II. Shaw.
Remember that Stovers Book Store
is the best place to buy wall paper.
A very large and fine line of rock
ers. all sizes and prices, at Leiper &
Dowling's.
Look over the line OF fancy books
at Stover's Book Store for copmence
men, gifts.
Step into Glaciers and let him
interest you In, fine diamond. He
has some beauties,
John Griffin. engineer at the Model
Mills, has been confined to his home
several days with sickness
The very latest new issues Of sheet
music for only fifteen cents copy at
the Thompson Music company.
Iron bedsteads, handsomely dec
grated, or plain, can be found at
kemmerer' Department Store. Bugs
snun iron work.
"Ancient and Modern Necromancy
or Mesmerism and Hypnotism" will
be the subject at the Christian Sci.
ence services next Sunday morning.
William c. Wilson, manager OF the
Wilson Grocery company, returned
yesterday morning from a three
weeks absence in California. He
enjoyed every day Uf his outing and
gained ten pounds in weight while
away. Mr.. Wilson was delegate to
the National Retail Dealers associa-
ton convention held in Los Angeles.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-19
Single and Double Trees.

Charles V. Wampler was given a
hearing Saturday before Justice
House on charge of deadly assault
preferred again>t> him bv Joseph o.
Young. Wampler is foreman OF the
construction work being done on the
Eaton reservoir dam Young was
for some time employed on the work.
Both men came here from Texas for
this particular work. On April" 2f
Young decided to leave the camp,
and an alteration ensued between
the two men over a set of whiifle
trees that belonged to Young, but
that Wam?ler had been using
While Young was removing the
while trees from the wagon upon
which they we're used, WampIer is
SAID to have struck him over the
head with an iron bound single tree,
knocking Young insensible. He
claims to have been too III from the
effects to make complaint until a
few days ago.
Wampler was bound over to the
district court for trial In $500 bond,
which he furnished.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-19
CASES DISPOSED OF
District Court Winds Up Some
Business.

The criminal branch of the district
court opened for business Monday
morning and since then a consider
able number of cases have been dis
posed Of. Most of these, however.
have resulted In acqnittal or pleas
Of nolle contendere.
Conrad ketcher, CHARGED with
assault with deadly weapon. plead
guilty. to simple assault and was SEN
fenced to serve ten days in the county
jail.
w. A. Sheppard, charged with lar
ceny OF live stock, was acquitted.
James Bassett, charged with lm-
personating an officer, entered plea
Of nollo contendere, and was dis
charged upon this.
Louis Russell, charged with steal
ing a watch and pair OF shoes from
the residence of Mr.. Volkart Of Fort
Lupton, was found not guilty.
G. Fl. Lucia, secretary of the
miners union at Erie, charged with
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-19

embezzling the funds of the union,
entered a plea of nolIo contenders
and was dism Used.
The case against Walter Hass,
charged with larceny Of live stock,
was also dismissed upon plea of
nollO contendere.
Lon Dietrlck plead guilty to OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
He passed check for s5 upon the
First National Bank OF Eaton, upon
Confectioner Marsh of Eaton without
having any funds in the bank. He
was sentenced to serve sixty days in
the county jail.
W. S, Logan, the young man
driver of the Wells Fargo Express
company's wagon, who was arrested a
few days ago on charge of larceny,
plead guilty to stealing a watch from
the store Of l. 0. Glazier, and was
sentenced to sixty days in the county
Jail ...
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-19
Broke Her Wrist.

Miss Fannie Day. teacher in the
Big Bend school, had her right
wrist broken bv being thrown from
Il buggy in runaway last Friday
evening. She with a gentleman
friend we're starting from the farm
home of Robert NJ. Barr In Big
Bend, to drive to Greeley. When
about quarter Of mile from the
house the horse became frightened
at something and started to run.
Both occupants we're thrown out.
Later in the evening Mr.. Barr
drove to Greeley with Miss Day to
have the arm set and dressed, but by
that time it was so badly swollen
that this could not be done. 1t has
not yet been set.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-19
Watch Thieves.

When Ralph Hilton went to wind
his watch, which was lying in a
bureau drawer Monday morning, he
discovered that the time piece was
missing. Further investigation
showed that Mrs. Hilton's watch
had also been stolen, both presumably
while the people we're absent for
few minutes. The same day Frank
Murphey's watch was stolen from
the Model Mills engine room. He
had hung up his vest with the watch
in the pocket near window. Wien
he had occasion to look for the time,
the watch was gone.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-19
New fiction at Craig's.

Ribbons this week. Harry Il. Sha ".
Up-to.date fiction at Stover's Book
Store.
See our ribbons this week. Harry
II. Shaw.
One-year Wisconsin seed potatoes.
George j. Spear.
Polka dot and fancy designs In rib
bons. Harry H. Shaw.
Miss Mahle f. Nevin OF Denver is
the guest OF Mrs. Fl B. Smell or this
city.
Tinware, glassware, and crockery
OF all kinds at Kemmerer's Depart
ment Store.
II you wish flowers for Decoration
Day. be sure to file your order early
with Soaring Il Lynn.
Wanted-House cleaning and iob
work. P. Chapin, 1927 Ninth avenue :;
telephone 1925 black.
The Examining board of the State
Normal school has been busy this
week passing upon the merits OF the
work OF the students.
Tuesday Willis Clark arrived in
Greeley from Stanford University,
where he is taking a course in elec.
trical engineering Mr.. Clark Is
enjoying the best of health. He will
return to Stanford In the fall.
"The DEVILS Spiders and Their
Traps will be the subject OF the
sermon IN the First Presbyterian
church next Sabbath evening. In
tile morning an ordination service
Will be held and the pastor will
preach a sermon appropriate to the
occasion.
The W. G. T. U. will hold a
thimhle party at the home of Mrs
Baker, SOB Eleventh avenue. Tues
day, MAY "a, at 2:3O y. NJ. All
members are invited to attend and
bring one friend with them. Refresh.
ments will he served and a musical
program given.
Eaton is this year the only town
IN Weld county that proposes to cele-
brate the Fourth OF July. 1t will
he an old time celebration with all
kinds of sports and games, red fire
and cannon crackers. 1t is some
time since Eaton has had a celebra-
tion OF the kind, and it bids fair tC
have rOuser.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-19

;-i-i'-+ +
mt ADS. +
Observation-Disclosures
line each insertion: Conn.
!, ~ a line. No a"'er''Se'hn'
ssa twenty coats
-.a---------~-'--~@- @-7->-,~-
pooM HOUSE, 1903 sTH Av.
e. '."'' ---:-.---------------
to pEL,vAL CREAM SEP
~, .. inssrson.
,p.pFNT CHFAP.-No' ? RES
~ Tan rbIs oice.
GoUp STEEL R.NGE. IN
paTsI, IV real estate office
1-Urp ROOMS FOR RENT,
Litrf Mis- Bectham. al 6th-st.
IuGHTs FOSSIL CREEK
% - II n Croli, Bell phone /.
Wb'tl
yrARIY NEW THRESHlNG
.NinnfIir. CIV. Nicnols. Greeley.
!, pF,EL SEED s..25 PER
n,,hcn colorado Produce Assn.
rIys HAY FJR SALE AT Hoover
Warren, kersey, Bell phone
-r1E. PEARLS FIkST YEAR
A'. 'aa.Ia srri. \. n. Lyster. Bell
pnsITlON AS GROCE ERY
nd erle- man. +. {. Rosene, l2ls
All KINDS OF TEAM WORK
5issine, etc d, j. MILESTONE &
II
, TOVELAND DITCH AND
nehl Tor sale or rent. Apply 10
!, ureeicN
POUNDS OF FIRST CLASS
S,einps seed Address Jackson d
.y Fufd colo.
MALL MEMORANDUM BOOK,
me, ]. Z. Hall inside. Reward for
Tnbuge Office.
VOTE SKIN, PLUSH LINED
,obe IN Greeley. Finder leave at
re and receive reward.
N1HT IN GREELEY Il LOVE
Drch for rent, Inquire of Robert
B,alu.st. Greeley, Colo.
f-BlG HORN BASIN IRRIGATED
and stock ranches, decided or public.
n Williams, Cody, Wyo.
AkREp ROCKS EXCLUSIVELY, !
srse well marked. farm raised stock,
i NeuswAuecr, 923 7th-st
Ms OF JOB WORK. GREASE
closets aud moving dead animals II
|W. II. Seuler, Phone lsd.
b DEPOT. SATURDAY MORNING,
|puTse, containing money and railroad
Builder. Leave at this office rewar d.
OLD SLEEVE BUTTON-FACEn
mothers picture Return to Postal
office, ~ Main-st, and receive re.
y KUJM AND bUARD FOR LADY
lnlsLed or unturnisned rooms for
keeping, tor next school year. 1910
A RIVER RIGHT IN NO.
b taE be bought for less than
ee See George NJ. Houston, Gree
Emo. DeLANAI. MILK SEPAR-
hand or power, lerfect condition.
L ., aud 10 gallon cans and iImer-
airy appliances. A bargain Apply
The kenmore Farm. LaSalle. BELL |
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-19

LE-NO. > DeLANAL MILK SEPAR-
hand or power, lerfect condition.
al ;, : aud 10 gallon cans and uumer-
dairy appliances. A bargain Apply
The kenmore Farm. LaSalle. bell
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-19
They Lost One.

The Greeley Reds met another mild
defeat last Sunday, but gave the
victors, the Colorado Iron Works
team, a hard tussle for the game.
The score ended with four for Gree
ley and seven for the visitors. Fol-
lowing Is the score:
Greeley 002 o 0 o.
Iron Works | | 2 0 O 90 3.
Next Sundays game will be with
the Barnetts OF Denver. After this
game an admission Of Is cents will
be charged for ladies.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-19
High School Track Meet and Picnic

at Windsor On account of the above
the Colorado & Southern Ry, will run a
special train TO Windsor and return.
leaving Greeley at 1880 a m. and / 80 D.
m,, and Windsor returning at $50. D,
M, Saturday MAY 21. Round trip rate
SOC. Northern Colorado schools have
entered teams in all the track and field
ayenta
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-19

FOR SALE. THE KENMORE FARM,
iM iies southwest OF Greeley, 2 miles west
saie' IN the Platte river bottom; on
penVeF and Greeley wagon road. 100
atet right unexcelled and really worth
sfoom brick house; very large modern
miik house, and numerous other build
.Wicot well for domestic use, water
bS; 70 mouse; improvements alone cost more
{"N telephone connection; daily mail
shu many other advantages. This is the
proved place, the choicest land and best
Iils.t between Denver and Greeley. Price
II 'aken this month. Sl25O0 also 92 acres
',Ns aooIe $500: For further particulars
nc Denver. "' o-' o'
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-19
.ApNEhTlSEMENT.

is hereby given TO whom it may con.
the following described estray animal
up near Platteville, Colorado. towit:
black geldiug about ten tl0l years old
hbout 1896 lbs; new shoes and un-
| Said animal being unknown to this
tnless claimed by owner on or before
1901, said estray will be sold by this
p the benefit of the owner wher found.
BOARD OF STOCK INSPECTION
IlSSluSERS, Denver, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-19
ADVERTISEMENT. y

hereby given to whom it may con.
the following described estray animal
zen mp near Windsor, Colo To.wit: !:
COW, about four years old. dehorned,
amsi ssI b.ins bsas obtnSSa SIanasa On ief. hip;
unless claimed by owner on or before
lNi said estray will be sold by this
|or The benefit OF the owner when found.
,BIoARD OF STOCK INSPECTION
fissloNERS, Denver, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-19

EoR SALE-SPAN OF r,cu n,
mares. Weight about 300 Also Ina pnaft |
nh"ns I'M TThiarss, weight about 200. AppIv or
pnohe me Kenmore Farm, LaSalle Rail Ky pb'o OF
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-19
Greeley Produce, Wholesale.

LOCAL WEATHER REPORT
FURNISHED by A. L. Evans, State Nor.
nal Observer.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-09

running water. He has built large t snk just east of his house for the wa ter supply. He has also been making other improvements about his place.
 Frisbie, the Bridgeport pie man, is 'buildiog new cottage just north of c. w. Beach's place for tenement house.
 George Laufer has had an addition built on the north side of his house and piazza built accross the south and east sides and have been making other improvements about his house. He is now having the house newly painted.
 Mrs A. A. Angevine has closed her house here and will make her home for the winter with MT and Mrs Syl- vester Wheeler on Benham avenue, Bridgeport.
 Fred Dobblestein had the misfor- tune, while working for Ernest Sher- man, last week, to smash his thumb on his left hand very badly, while working about his gasoline engine. M. J. McDonough spent last Satur. day in Naugatuck with his family. w. A. Kelley of Botsford took his place at the Depot during his absence. w. N. Hurd is having an ice house built, just back of his barn.
 Miss Ada Jennings spent few days in Bridgeport, last week, the guest Of Miss Ida Robinson. Mrs Johnson, who keeps house fol L. M. Wakeley, has been ill and under Dr Hills care.