davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
Caxe or.

Mrs. Orpha S. Cazer died in the
home of her son, George Cazer, at
Severance Wednesday afternoon. The
funeral services were held at the
house Friday afternoon at O'Clock
The remains were shipped to Zanes-
Vile, Ohio. Deceased was about IS
years of age and mother of large
family of sons and daughters, most
of whom are living in Weld county.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
Early Rlsiux.

To be forced to get up early" says
II physician, ''grinds the soul, curdles
the blood. swels the spleen. DESTROYS
hli good intentions and disturbs all
day the mental activities Criminals
are always recruited from the early
rising class. London Chronicle.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere
gratitude to the friends for the kind
ness and sympathy shown us during
baby's sickness and our bereavement.
MIR. AND MRS. J. +. BEATTIE.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26

The offer to give each subscriber
paying 81 on subscription account
during October, only, . free copy Of
both the spud book and 0limpses Of
Greeley, will expire next Monday
night. Ifyou want free spud books
and free Greeley books, too, get your
subscription money to Us before No
vember l.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
Florance Does Not Answer.
Editor Tribune

Editor Tribune:
Dear Sir: | was more than pleased
to read Mr.. Bruce G.. Eaton's letter
to Mr.. BENJAMIN tlorance, republican
candidate focr sheriff, that appeared
in saturdays Daily Tribune. But
up to noon today | fail to see den
ial in the Churchill ct al defender,
the Greeley sun, and l question If
Mr.. Florance will answer.
My reason for pleasure on reading
the Eaton letter is quite apparent to
many republicans of Weld county.
1t is well known to those of us who
have been on the inside that Mr..
Horace G. Clark has had much to do
in shaping the republican policy in
Weld county since 1900, and that
Mr.. Churchill is under Mr.. Clark's
influence. 1t is also we'll known
fact-to the einitiated-that Mr.. Clark
is not supporter of any party, or
policy, for his health. Hence, the
result of having foisted on our party
such converts from populiSm and
democracy as T. C. Winbourn of
Fort Lupton, Patrick Huston OF
Platteville and Frank Madden of
Greeley. Had these men joined the
republican party for principle, moth
ing could be said as to their action.
But Winbourn and Huston are draw
ing good salaries under a republican
state administration, and it is limited
that Madden's change OF heart was
to placate Judge GarrigueS; though
some say he left the democracy on
order of II. G.. Clark.
l am worldly enough to believe
that ITO the victors belong the
spoils,' providing our men for office
are competent and honest; and l
do not like to see men shown favorS
and given office so soon as they leave
one party and join the republicans. !
1t is unfair to men who spend money |
and time to sustain the republican |
party, to be ignored for office. and
the rewards be given to men who |
fought US for years.
Now comes Mr.. Florance on the
field. 1t is charged that he is
pledged to appoint Fred Williams |
his undersheriff and he has not yet
1890 was republican. Then he be-
came a populist and as such was
Sheriff Ed Clark undersheritf: then |
he became democrat and remained |
Sheriff Elliott's undersheritf. Now |
he has Topped back again to repub-
licanism on a promise to be retained |
in Office if Mr.. Florance is elected |
Out on such total lack of polit-
ical principle, say |, and l hope my |
brother republicans of principle will |
resent such brazenness at the polls |
by voting for Sheriff Elliott.
a GREELEY REPUBLICAN,.
Greeley, Oct. &c, l904
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our to friends
and neighbors our heartfelt thanks
for their kindness, the beautiful
flowers extended, aid and expressions
of sympathy in our bereavement, the
death of our little one.
MR.. AND MRS. J. A. JACOBSON.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
jacobson.

Miriam Hazel jacobson, aged
years, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Jacobson, died last "Wednesday
afternoon from Group. The funeral
was held at l o'clock Saturday after
noon, and the little form was laid to
rest in Linn Grove cemetery.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
Rubbers and Arctics

Rubbers are nearly 20 per cent b;o
than one year ago, but we ar. nn ~
ground floor with about 65 casss a
while they last you can buy yo",
supply at right prices. N
Mems Buckle Arctics
81, s1.3O, Sl.25, sl.35 and !,
Mems fine fret quality "Amerjr,"
Buckle Artics cheap at $50 10, .,
Mems Rnbbers, Storm STYLE at 40 u.
Zoe. Roll edge 75c) OIL
Ladies' Rubbers, storm style at
.................3 .35c, 4Oc, 45c and
ChildreDs Rubbers. 25c md
Youths Rubbers. .3oc and
Boys Rubbere, worth Soc, for.
Ladies' Storm Alaskas. .......
Mems Storm Alaskas. ...,,..d
Ladies Buckle Arctics 75c and
1t will pay you to get your rubbers \
arctics before this 10, has besn sold
Special prices in Underwear, Glow
Hats, Caps, and Mems and Bows anil
j. M. CAMERON.
Opp. p. o., Sl5-l7 sth ay.
Spot Cash Store
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
For Sale

Fine seven-room house close to
Normal school. All modren i'm
provementS. Full basement. gas and
electric light. For prices and terms
see William +. Stephens. room Q.
Opera House block.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
Is to |
We are offering II to 4 more R,,I
than the other fellow

Special prices on Mems sampls 81.
new shapes, new goods, cheapa aa0 at
logo ut. "p al
Mems hand sewed shoes, chean ,'.,' -,
and t3.oO. sp. cial price. al
Mems Overcoats cheap at $40 . sno
price. ce... '' spec1
Mems overcoats cheap at Sis, ,n. snso;
price, ............ ~
Mems Leather Tip Canvas GloS1 ii,s,
special price, 3 pairs Tor. >'o'
Mems Canvas Gloves 5o',,....I
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
Change of Residence Registration

Voters who have changed their
residence since last falls election
must be re-registered before they can
vote. Register at county clerk S
office till Saturday. Oflice hours
daily from 9 a. IN. to ) y. m.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
To Parents.

l will start the kindergarten hack
l. All who have children
to send please notify me at l542
Tenth avenue. w. j. kETLEY.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
Voters, be not afraid to

Voters, be not afraid to
scratch your tickets to
defeat bossism in Weld
county. Better by far
lose a few votes to the
National ticket than to
vote to put Churchill and
Charley Davis in Office.
Above all read carefully
the instructions on the
sample ballot.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
4 Merger,

Colonel never resigned. did he7'
NO; he just merged into the ONCE.
an TO this day they can't tell the dif-
ference twixt him an the weather
boardin. Atlanta Constitution.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
WllSohAok,

Alfred, the 6-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. GuStavus Wilschack of go
Ninth street, died Sunday night
from diphtheria The funeral was
held Monday.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
Proper BeHlnnfnn

Ascum-1 hear your son Is going in
for literary career? Mrs. Dreamer
Yes. He started in this very morning
Accumulated! What has he done?
Mrs. Dreamer-Hes sat for his photo.
graph in two poses, one where he's
reading book and another with his
brow resting on his hand-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
Their Fatal Mias.ke.

Returned Traveler-What has be
come of Catchem & Cheatem, the rich
lawyers! Retired, l presume? Resi-
dent-ies, retired. They are both in
the pOOrhouse.
"Phew. What happened?"
They had quarrel and sued each
other."-New York Weekly.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
Reassuripr. y,.,,o-

Il don't see why you didn't want me
to say anything about Miss Mixley's
age. mamma" said Tommy. looking at
the guest. "She doesn't look nearly 40
old MS grandfa-ouch, Who's that
s-pinchin' me on the lalg''
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
Col. C.. P. Kemmerer,
Champion Farm Stock Auctionesr.

Champion Farm Stock Auctoneer.
SIS REWARD to"vs,dn For the nfSFmatos OF n@1 s., ,s
or persons tearing down or DESTROYING Any q
my auction signs or auction sale bills before
the dates on same have expired
Tuesday. Nov. 1.-Two miles West q
Platteyille. horses cows, cattle hogs and
implements. % two-year old steers
Reason for selling. have sold my farm.
Geo. A. Hodgson, owner.
Thursday, Nov. 3-Haf mile south Of
Barr station standpipe. > miles southeast
of Brighton, 70 high grade full blood
Hereford cattle, 10 high grade wearing
bulls. 10 dairy cows, horses. implements,
household goods. Reason for selling,
have sold my farm. Ella s. Hancock,
owner,
Tuesday. Nov. l5.-3 miles southwest
OF Timnath, horses, implements and
household goods One gray team
years old. well matched. well broke.
weight 1900 pounds. Best ! have sod
for years. Owners, Harding 4 Ace
Wednesday. Nov. l6.-One mile west
OF Kersey. horses. cattle, implements
household goods. Reason for selling
quit farming. Andrew korsberg' owner
C. P. Kemmerers' name is worth from
$50 to 800 on your auction sale bills
WANTED A good, honest. upright
reliable man to buy an interest IN an
established auction business, Mqs' Us
have money, good sense and lntsll,
Rence. l do not want anyone tha'
thinks he can learn the business IN thles
days, three weeks or three months
am still learning and have been in Tue
business for thirty years. None othef
need apply.
Parties wishing sales this f"Il anu
winter please hand in your dates ear. !!
and receive the free advertisement III
the auction bulletin. Address
COL C,P. KEMMERER. Greeley. Colo
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
DEATHS
Swanson,

Leila, the l2-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swanson, died
Saturday afternoon from paralysis
brought on by diphtheria. The fun
eral was held Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
Low Rates via Missouri Pacific.

Effective at once the Missouri Pacific
will sell tickets, Colorado common points,
to ST. Louis and return for 800 90. good
until October 3lst with ten day stop
over at Kansas City.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26

words are wise mems counters
they do but reckon by them. But the,
are the money Of fools.-Hobbes.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
WheslM.

The funeral of Sam Wheeler, who
died in Evans last Sunday, was held
Monday afternoon from the Odd Eel
lows hall in that city.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
To Cure a Cold in 0na Dsx

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets.
Z. W. Groves signature 10 on each box. 2se.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
Wanted.

Wheat and oats at the Farmers
Mercantile company.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-04
FOES MEET IN KOREA.
HOSTILE ARMIES IN TWO SHARP
ENGAGEMENTS.
Russians Driven Back from Ping.
Yang Rout Japs at Another Point
Forces of Pursuing Cossacks Capture
the Horses of the Enemy.

Russian troops have FLASHED twice
with the enemy on the soil of Korea. At
Ping Yang body of Russian cavalry APP
preached the north gate of the Japanese
camp and fired at distance of 1000
meters. The Japanese infantry promptly
responded and a sharp fusillade follow
Ell, as result of which the Russians
were forced to retire
In the second encounter the Russians
were victorious. a dispatch from Leao-
Tong, a town on the Mancliurian rail
way some distance south of MookGen,
says that Chinese of the Yalu river re-
port that an advance guard of Russian
cavalry which has penetrated Korea for
a distance of about 200 versts had an en-
counter with a detachment of Japanese
and that the japanese were compelled
to retreat, leaving their horses. which
were seized by the Cossacks. Gen. Line
witch dispatched cavalry and a body Of
infantry in pursuit and with all order to
occupy northern Korea. On the Ham
Gyeng frontier. northeast of VIII, a de-
tachment of Korean soldiers was attack
ed and dispersed by Russian troops.
Russian officers believe they have now
accurate information of the Japanese
plan of campaign in ManChuria and
Korea. The Japs have large bodies Of
troops near Gensan, on the eastern coast
and at Chemulpo, on the western coast
of Korea. These troops are engaged
in establishing Il line of Notifications
along the banks of the Tsi-Tong river
and are making preparations for the
reception of the army landed few days
ago at Chemulpo, the intention of the
japanese being, in the Russian view, to
run 4 series OF Notifications right across
Korea from Gensan to Chinnampo.
These measures the Russians believe
to have been concerted in order to de-
fend the middle and southern parts Of
Korea from the Russians should the Jap
anese be unsuccessful on the Yalu and in
Manchuria
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-04

The new republic of Panama will bar
Chinese immigration.
The native tribes in German South
west Africa have risen in revolt.
Toulon, France, sent to America last
year $4,000 worth of flower bulbs.
France has, within six months, paid
in subsidies for new ships $3S.600,000.
Missionaries Of the Methodist Church
South, live been directed to leave Korea
II escape massacre.
One of the pet projects Of Argentina
is railroad from Buenos Ayres to New
York.
Russia will not make an exhibit at ST.
Louis, having decided that it will have
enough work on its hands to make sat
isfactory exhibit in Manchuria
Russia has placed an order for 1000
wagons with a manufacturing concern at
Sank Center MINI.
A movement has been started in Aus
tralia to exclude the Chinese from all
British communities.
Five of the persons who conspired with
Gen. Morplaisir against President Nord
Of Hayti have been executed.
The Russian government will establish
veymanent commercial museums in Paris
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-04
FLAMES RUIN A CAPITOL.
State Building at Madison, WIS.,,
Burned, Causing Loss of 100000.

State Building at Madison, Wis.,,
Burned, Causing Loss of $500, 900.
The Wisconsin State capitol at Madi-
son was destroyed by fire Saturday with
Il loss estimated at 100000. The State
carries only partial insurance, being in
the process of changing from insurance
in companies to a system Of State insur-
ance. The fire involves the building of
a new capitol. special session Of the
Legislature, and the probable renewal
of the agitation in favor of the removal
of the capital from Madison to Milwau
kee.
The flames, which were caused by a
lighted gas jet en- the second floor early
III the day, had ruined the east and west
wings, containing the Senate and AS
sembly chambers, and the departments
of the tax commission, the adjntalt gen
eral, railroad commissioner State school
superintendent, superintendent Of public
property, board of agriculture, State nor
NAL school, commissioner Of fisheries, fish
and game warden. State board Of phar-
macy, State land office. dairy and food
commission. State treasurer and commits
sioner Of labor. and were about TO at
tack the departments of the Governor.
troll and the insurance commissioner.
The local fire department soon had ten
streams of water playing on the flames
With little effect and the Milwaukee de-
partment was called to render assist
ancc.
Al 8 o'clock the flames were bursting
from the windows Of tho north and south
wings, the east and west wings having
by this time been destroyed
The last departments to burn were
those of the Secretary of State and Gov
ernor. on the south, the Attorney Gerera
sild insurance commissioners on the mails
floor and the Supreme Court law library
and State library commission OH the sec
ond floor Practically all the valuable
State records We're saved, as most OF
them were in masonry and steel vaults.
The State treasury had only about $4,000
III cash on hand
EyGov. Sclloieid maintained ins,1r.
ance Oh the building throughout his term
totaiing 100000, but the last Legisla
tire instituted an Insurance fund 81 a
directed the States officers to allow the
insurance policies to lapse. In June last
there lapsed $4,000 and in December
the sum of $4,000. There is in the in
srranee fund at the present time about
$4,000 to meet the loss OF $SUo.000
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-04
CIVILIZATION AND IRRIGATION
The Former Was CradIel and Devel-
oned in Arid Lands.

Civilization was FIRST begun in irrigat-
ed countries. The story Of Joseph in
ECypt-in fact, the whole Bibles a
history of the wonders of irrigation.
Without irrigation there would have
been no Greece, or Rome; no China,
Egypt or India, with their literature,
science and art, to redeem men from
barbariSm.
With this brief explanation one may
remark that the United States has 600,-
100000 acres OF arid land exactly like
that of the ancient world. If irrigated
it's fertility would be threefold greater
than the Mississippi valley. Even IN
States of heavy rainfall, rs in Nlscon-
sin. irrigation increases the crops. The
average Weld of wheat in the State or
Ohio is said to be less than ten bushels
per acre.
The average WELL of wheat in Colo
rodo once called the Great American
| Desert. is So bushels per acre, and the
quality equal, often superior, to the be
Minnesota product
/ In the deserts OF New Mexico ana Arr
IONA where ccntipedes and tarantulas
| swarm, engineers are finding sueterr'-
mean rivers and lakes, and get water
anywhere within few feet Of the sur
| face.
With irrigation installed. single
| Crane cutting foot long Will cover :
! house and be loaded with fruit III thrS:
wears. In three years palms grow -
| feet high. Without irrigation nothing
| will grow. Its cost is so small that men
| are getting rich in the deserts there rals,
| ING pineapples, dates, olives. oranges an"
Tho rare and delicate fruits OF ltaF'
| France and Spain.
F., IRRIGATION is 10 new problem yet 70
no solved. Before the New England
| ond Virginia settlements were dreamed
! IF the irrigation OF the Aztecs anu III
| dions had been extended among the
| mountains and foothills or the NO
| Grande. Within thirty years AFTER 'he
landing of Columbus, the monks mao
;ourneyed from Mexico along the ROCK
| los os far north as Santa te, ana louilu-
oil missions AMI ranches, with irrl9atioh'
More than 100000 acres are unaer II
| r;ootion in the great West between Mls
souri and the Pacific coast. and wheh an
of arid America shall have come llluei
;,.r;cation the effect will be incalcuiapie'
+, America il was the success OF Can
.or,;, IRRIGATION practiced at the Spanish
| ,,;ss;ops that inspired Brigham 1oulls
:. Io.5 tho AIornons to Salt Lake vane!
:: I-+.h THAT vast basin, henmed ~
,,-;tb mountains, and salt waves oreahih-
aoo;nst lonely, desolate shores, was 'ne.
',tI;ta with olkali-in places half a loo'
w. NJ Col Rridger called the Mormons
oerazE mad and offered Brigham ouns
conn for the first ear of corn raised -
SaIt AXE valley. For two years 'n'
s.a.n,nns lived on wild game ana grass
hopper pies. then came crops ana :" =
| fruit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-04
EASTERN WAR NEWS.
Weekly Papers Give Comprehensive
and Reliable Story of Conflict.

| Weekly Papers Give Comprehensive
and Reliable Story of Conflict.
| In many respects the news from the
| Eastern war is not wholly reliable That
which comes from Japanese government
source is highly colored and sometimes
without foundation i'll fact. st. Peters
| burg adyices are unsatisfactory because
| lacking not only details but many es-
| sential facts, it being the policy of the
I Russian government not to make public
news that is prejudicial to its interests.
| Special correspondents of the great daily
papers appear to have instructions to
make war news to support the policies
of their papers, unless prevented from
doing SO by facts that are oyerwhelm-
ingly against the policies adopted. In
sufficient time has been given the press
associations for completing their systems
of gathering and verifying reports.
In both Korea and Manchuria tele-
graphic communication is wholly made
quate to meet the demands being made
upon it. The cables to the south have
been cut by the japanese and those to
the north may be rendered useless at
any time. A still greater obstacle is
government control which not only re-
suits in government messages being
given preference at all times, but in Il
censorship of all news dispatches offered
for transmission. The majority of war
cablegrams are being dated from points
that are remote from the area of con-
fict, and many of them are founded on
''rumors" emanating from points which
are almost inaccessible by any means Of
communication. Many reports are dupli-
Gated yet so widely different in details
that they are easily construed as relating
to distinct events, thus multiplying Jap
anese victories and Russian defeats. This
results in confusing the readers of daily
papers, and in RELOCATING to the weekly
paper the opportunity and responsibility
of presenting reliable war news.
Another difficulty to be surmounted is
the language of all original reports, both
the Japanese and Russian languages con-
tanning idioms which have no counter
parts in either English, French or Ger
man, so that there is the further liability
of misstatement and Misrepresentation.
Correctness of reports, therefore, requires
knowledge of the facts or harmonic
ing of statements relating to them, either
of which requires time commanded only
by the weekly paper. In this respect II
in no other, the advantages of the week
ly paper over the daily in the presenta-
ton Of reliable news. is apparent to
every person who undertakes to gain
comprehensive idea of events, their Sc
Guence and their Importance i'll determin-
ing the issue between Japan and Russia.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-04
1o,0OO,Ooo,ooo
SCOPE OF THE CARS AMBITION
strengthening of Grasp on Manchuria
and Domination Of Lower Ya1u.

and Domination Of Lower Ya1u.
Russian occupation of Korean terri
tory has up to date been regarded as a
screen behind which she proposes to Sc
cure her hold upon Manchuria. Nothing
short of war would cause her to retire
from her position in Manchuria, but
while Korean territory is of little value
to the Russian protectorate she may be
expected to make a determined effort to
dominate the lower waters of the Ialu
river.
In fact, curious as it may seem, the
estuary Of the Yalu river is the very
locale of the dispute between the two
powers, since, if Russia were ever per-
mitted to dominate the Yalu river, she
would gain at once that special position
upon the frontiers of Korea which it
is the desire OF Japan to Illustrate.
Although the Russian occupation of
Yong an-Po may be circumventcd, the
development of An-t1ng, upon the oppo-
site shore of the river, cannot be pre-
vented. 1t seems, therefore, as ineyita-
BILE that some commanding position upon
the Yalu river must ultimately fall to
her lot.
The position of Russia at NiuChwang
has been indicated by past events. Her
occupation of Manchuria is an old story,
and she is now engaged i'll the rapid de-
velopmcnt of her interests at An-tung.
The position of the port endows it with
unusual advantages and the commercial
potentialities of the place are great
Striking away from An-tung is the
Pekin great road" which runs to Liao-
yang. Above An-tung the river divides
and shoals exist the water being so shall
low that none but native craft can ply.
Wi-ju is situated about ten miles to the
eastward, and at point west of Mao
kewi shan, four miles below An-tung.
there is the terminus of the branch OF
the Manchurian railway, which is to
strike the river.
With this undertaking the position of
Russia will take on a new phase, and
the isolation of Port Arthur, at present
a grave defect in the strategic qualities
Of her military situation in southern
Manchura, will have been dispelled.