davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1904-10-13

Manley S. CHM, who died in Bangor, Oct.
9Th, was born in Prospect, Me-, Aug. 5,
1913, the son of Alfred and Susan CHM.
At the age of 19 he enlisted in the 26th
Maine regiment and served as private in
the civil war. Since that time he has been
a successful mariner. At the age of % he
took command of the bark Annie Gray, con-
tinuing in her for several years; later he
commanded the SOmerville. At the time of
the memorable LIST of March gale in 1888 he
was first officer of the yacht Iroquois, and
it was owing to his GOODNESS and good judy
ment that the yacht weathered the terri
BILE storm around Cape Hatteras. For
this he was rewarded by the owner, T.
Jefferson Coolidge of Massachusetts.
The last IA years of his seafaring life he
was employed by the Morgan line as first
officer in steamships running from New
York to Gulf ports. He was married in 1871
to Ellen Holbrook Of Prospect, formerly of
Binghampton, n. Y. She survives him. He
also leaves three daughters, Alice S. CHM
of Bangor, Mrs. Elmer Reed of White Head
light station, Mrs. Fred Hapworth of Bar
Harbor; also one grandchild, the son of FL
mer and Inez Reed two brothers, Alfred Fl.
CHM of Lowell, Mass, and Foster N. CHM
Of Prospect, and four sisters, Mrs. NJ. A.
Devereaux, Mrs. j. H. Littlefeld, Mrs. Eu-
gene Barnes Of Prospect and Miss Emily H.
CHM of Auburndale, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1904-10-13

Has been promoted to assistant superintend-
ent and will have charge OF the branch office to
be located III the new Mixer block. Mr.. Spinney
will give up his tailoring business and devote his
entire attention to the Increasing business of the
company in this section. 3m40
CHAS. e. SHERMAN will succeed him as
agent,
The Republican journal., 1904-10-13
BORN.

DODGE. In Bar Harbor, October 5. to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Dodge, a son, Harold Chester.
DoRR. In Orland, september %, to MIR. and
Mrs. Ralph E. Dorr, son.
DALEY. In Camden. September %, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius H. Daley, a daughter.
FIFIELD. In ROckland, October 4, to Rev. and
Mrs. r. s. Fifield, son.
HALE. In Castine. september H. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Edwards Hale, son, James Rus
sell.
HASKELL. In Little Deer Isle, October 1, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haskell, a daughter,
Alfredo.
LEACH. In Penobscot, October 3. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Manley Leach, daughter.
LUNT. In Long Island, October 2, to Mr. and
Mrs, Hiram A. Lunt, a son.
MAFFI. ON board steamer Ransom B. FULLER
Ell route from Frankfort to Boston, October 4, to
Mr.. and Mrs. FrederlcO Mafi of rs Hanover
street, Boston, daughter, tia.
SMITH. In South Deer Isle, September %, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Edward Smith, a daughter.
The Republican journal., 1904-10-13
Collectors Notice Of Sale Of Lands Of Resident Owners
STATE OF MAINE


to et munpad;a
uhof
The Republican journal., 1904-10-13
Special Ten Days Fur |nducen30t

To person purchasing fur from stock during t
next ten days will give a discount of IL PEI CENT
from regular cost. Each fur marked every day ING
price and discount deducted at time of purchase. u.
thought what this means?
The Republican journal., 1904-10-13

fFIaE station.
Limited tickets for Boston are now sold a,
$500 from belfast and all stations on Branch,
Through tickets to all points West and NORTH
west, via all routes, for sale by L. W. GEORGE
Agent, Belfast. GEO. F. EVANS
Vice President and General Manager
F. e. BOoTHBY. Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
The Republican journal., 1904-10-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Searsport National Bank,

At searsport, in the State of Maine, at the
close of business Sept. 6, 1904.
The Republican journal., 1904-10-13
|lI(lILI8[H{5I1H6

On and after Oct. 10, 1904. trains connectin,
at Burnham and Waterville with through train.
tor and from Bangor, Waterville, Portland ant
Boston. will run as follows:
The Republican journal., 1904-10-13
LOSS TO WATERFOWL.
Death of Alfred H. A. Groeschner, Aged IS
an Expert Chemist and Esteemed Citizen.

Death of Alfred H. A. Groeschner, Aged 49,
Expert Chemist and Esteemed Citizen.
WATERTowN, Oct 9. In the death of AL
fred II. A. Grpschner, aged 70 years, at his
home, IS Summer St, yesterday afternoon,
Water town loses one of its oldest and most
highly respected citizens. Mr.. Gr9schner
had been i'll with Il stomach trouble only a
few days and his death was entirely unex-
pected.
When about 20 years old Mr. Greschner
came to America from Breslau, Ger He
settled in Lowell, where, six years later, he
was married to Miss Nancy W. Glidden.
They moved to Watertown 40 years ago and
grew steadily in the love and esteem of the
toWnspeople.
Mr.. Grgschner was an expert chemist of
wide reputation. He was a SOD degree
Mason, and the funeral services at the Uni
tartan church, Wednesday, at o'clock, will
be conducted by Pequossette lodge, assisted
by Waltham Royal Arch chapter and Geth-
semai e cOmmandery, K. L.
Mr.. yGrHschner leaves wife and daugh-
ter, Mrs J. Edwin POOr.-BOston Globe.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16
Royalty Entertained.

The Greeley real estate dealers
who vent down to Denver TO attend
the meeting Of the State Realty asso-
citation, say they had all kinds of a
fine time on their visit. They were
given mplimentary excursion
over the new Mofdt road which Is
completed about fifty miles into the
nils, and the visitors make the
statement that the new road Will eX-
Gel all The other mountain roads for
scenery.
Despite the efforts Of our people to
null the next annual meeting OF the
association for Greeley, il was decided
in fayoG of Colorado Springs.
those who attended from GreeleI
were Messrs. Sanborn, McClenahan,
Newton, Davidson, Baker, Gillespie
and Beer Greeley was the best rep
resented town for It's size IN the state.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16

Physical Culture: Richard Ernesti,
Art and Public School Art Edith
Gale, Domestic Science; Samuel M.
Hadden. Pd. B Manual Work
Sloyd, Carving, Typography; Frank
L. Abbott, B. S., Physical Science
and Photography; Grace Fl. Sproull,
Phi. B., Associate in English. His
tory and Literature; David L. Ar
mold. A. NJ, Mathematics; William
K. Stiffey, Vocal Music and History
of Music; W. B. Mooney, training
teacher. Upper Grammar; Elizabeth
Fl. Kendel, Pd. M, training teacher,
Lower Grammar: Ethel Dullam,
training teacher, Primary Grades;
Bella B. Sibley, Pd. B., training
teacher, Primary Grades E. Maud
Cannell, Director kindergarten and
Training Teacher; r. Fl. Powell,
A. B., A. NJ, Assistant in English
John V. Crone, Pd. B., Assistant in
Science and Curator OF Museum; A.
Gideon, ph. d Modern Languages;
Albert Carter, B. S., Librarian and
Library Handicrafts.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16
A Long Time Married.

On June 10. 1s45, in the town of
Newtield, n. Y, Henry T. West and
Mary o. Seers were united in mar
riage, and since that time the couple
have made it red letter day in
their life's calendar, by quiet OBJ
servance OF the union on each ami.
velsaly. Friday the general rushed
his bank work in Eaton and came
home to Greeley on the APO p. m.
train; and that night he and his re-
yered spouse welcomed children and
grandchildren to their home and the
ffty-ninth anniversary of their nup
tials was celebrated in a quiet and
homelike manner. May many more
years OF happiness be in store for
them,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16
Beet Loss Not Large.

Manager Granger says that the loss
in heets by the late flood will not ex-
ceed 100 acres in this vicinity, all
told. The outlook for a bis crop of
beets was never better than at pres
ley factory, while slightly less than
last year, gives prospect Of yielding
a larger tonnage than any previous
year. In Weldon valley, where the
land is not SO good for spuds. and
better for beets, the acreage has been
very largely increased. Labor is
plentiful also, and no trouble what
e5er is experienced this year in get
ting reliable help to grow the crop.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16
In District Court.

wednesday Of last week the case OF
Bingel s. Hill VS.. Rrown & Kilham.
money demand, was tried before
Judge Malone of Denver. He di-
rected a verdict for defendants and
the jury returned one as per order.
E. q. Smith was counsel for plain
titfs: @. b. Todd of this city and
r. ID. Thompson OF Denver acted as
counsel for defendants.
Next was the case of John NJ.
Crosswhite of Lupton VS. james E.
Owen, W. NJ. Moan, Talbot Monson,
Carl Bruce, William Owen, W. Fl.
Clark and Wesley Monson. 1t was a
case OF eviction, Crosswhite was
James E Ovens tenant and was
evicted forcihiy from his home last
December. He brought suit, claim
ing damages at 81 800 The case was
given to the Jury at p. II Satu, day
and On the next morning at 10 O'Clock
that hody rendered a sealed verdict
giving the plaintiff S26 AZ and the
defendant sls.25. AS owen claimed
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16

band has been strengthened until it
is one OF the best bands Of its num-
bers in the state. They say, with
truth, that a prophet is not without
honor. save in his own country, and
it is fact that our Greeley band is
more appreciated in other places
than by some Of our home people
II The Tribune had all kinds OF
money at its disposal to pay for these
concerts, it could not get a band
anywhere north of Denver that could
play as we'll as our home band, which
is saying all that is necessary as to
the quality CT the music that VIII
constitute their concert next Sunday
afternoon. Haydn's 1.-The Heav-
ems are Telling one OF the most
beautiful things in all the range OF
sacred music, Mozart's Twelfth
Mass. - (parts), "PotpouTi of Relle'
jous Songs, in which will be heard
MANY of the good old hymns, Rock
of Ages" etc. are all new in band
concert III bleelel.
This concert is free in every sense
of the word The Tribune foots the
bills. There is no collection, Moth
ing to eat. drink or smoke will be
sold on the grounds. No hoisterous
conduct will be tolerated Ibe
prosram in full follows
Burning of Rome ,..........-.....f fauil
Gloria. From Mczart's Twelfth Mass
March, Get in Line ...... Scouten
The Heavens Are Telling ....... HAYDN
nj; Land Southern Idyl
Potpourri of Sacred Melodies. ...,.
............ ......'.... Dai iiiiouse
March, Trinity Bells. ......R. b, Hall
Sapc,us From Mozart's Twelfth Mass
March. OlAvine e....... ..... Nahoefcook
Come to the park Sunday after
noon and hear the music. Get away
from your home and your rooms into
Gods Q cen open. Forget your cares
and YOUR worries. Forget the house.
hold duties that make up most OF the
existence of every married woman.
Come to Greeleys beautiful park and
refresh your soul with soothing
music that shall make Tranquil and
stilI the human passions OF your
workaday existence, and cause you
tn thank God for the mead OF good
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16
Young Scientists.

Yesterday morning, Harry Shook
started on an chronological trip that
will engage his time till September |.
Harry has decided penchant for
that science and is an enthusiastic
bugologist. But this trip is not
only for pleasure or scientific profit.
There is money IN it. The Ameri-
can chronological Supply company
Of Brooklyn, n. Y. has engaged
Harry to gather for it all bugs and
insects, but principally butterflies and
moths Earl Beardsley and Everett
Draper accompanied Harry, and In
about six weeks the party will be
Joined by Ray Alexander, who, in
the interim will attend the State Nor
NAL summer school. The young
scientists route will be Larimer
county, through North park. and
over the range through Routt, Rio
BIauco and Garfield counties, to Glen
wood Springs, They will return by
the way Of Eagle aud Grand counties,
through Middle park, into Clear
Creek and Boulder counties, and
home. Professor Hughell OF the
Plattevlle school Will also accompany
the youngsters, but his hobby is bot
any, and he hopes to return with
valuable collection OF specimens.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16
Dedication of Swedish Church.

A large convention will be heIn ID
the Swedish Mission church oesln-
at 7:3O O'Clock Thursday evening,
June %, continuing over Sunday
At $500 O'Clock Friday afternoon the
annual business meeting OF the Colo
RADIO mission will be held IN the
church; at 1880 O'CLOCK III the even
ing n gospel meeting; also SATURDAY
10 a. M, p. m. and 7;3o p M
there will he preaching By different
ministers. On Sunday morning
O'Clock, the Suncay school, and at III
O'Clock dedicatOry services VII! NC
preached by Rev. A, A. Anderson OF
Salt Lake City, Utah, At } O'CLOCK
o. M. the meetings will be heio eA-
clusiyely in the American language
when all the ministers OF the clty,
with the congregations, are lh'iteo
to take part. AT 80 III the even
ing a general farewell will be held
All are cordially invited 10 these
meetings. A. G. Leafgren, Pastor
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16
SAYS Boy Was to Blame.

Raymond Piper, who was driving
Kleins delivery wagon last week
when it ran over small boy when
coming out Of the alley on Eighth
avenue next to the Park Merchandise
company, has written letter to
The Tribune In which he denies that
the accident was due to any fault of
his by fast driving or otherwise.
He says the boy was riding tricycle.
on the pavement at rapid rate, and
another boy pushing the vehicle
We will accept the correction. The
assertion still stands, however. that
drivers, many Of them, are not care
ful enough in coming out OF alley
ways and around corners. 1t is also
true that the average drivers life is
made nightmare by the small boy
who persists in running in front OF
teams and catching on behind wagons
as they pass. A bit Of strap oil ad-
ministered by the parents or some
body else in authority might remedy
this too common fault Of the small
how
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16
BAND MUSIC
GOOD SACRED CONCERT IN
CITY PARK.
First of Greeley Tribune's Free
Sacred Concerts to Be Given
on Next Sunday
Afternoon.

Next Sunday afternoon, promptly
at half past three. the first of the
Greeley Tribune's sacred and patri-
otto concerts will be given tv the
Greeley band II the weather clerk
does his duty the day will be perfect.
In anticipation OF the event the grass
will be dry tbarring a showei), and
everything will be Just right for the
perfect enjoyment OF the concert.
The program, which is given below.
will be one of the most musical ever
rendered by the Greeley band. The
boys are in perfect trim. and the
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16
SUMNER TERM OPEN
State Normal Begins Summer
School Tuesday.

The summer term of the Colorado
State Normal opened Tuesday morn
ing and Will continue six weeks. end
ing July %. The regular Normal
work will be arranged in courses, SO
that teachers who can not attend at
any other time can obtain the neces-
sary credits to complete the course
and get their diploma. Graduates
of the regular Normal course are also
enabled to take the work requisite
fol the masters degree. Normal
students who through sickness, un-
avoidable absence or othe. cause were
unable to complete their work can
also make up their percentages dur,
ing this term.
The enrolment is much larger
than was expected, being made up
principally of teachers from all parts
of the state and many from other
states as we'll. This is the first sum.
mer term of the Normal school ever
held here where credit on the regular
course was given for work accom-
plished, and the faculty feel very
much encouraged by the large initial
enrolment
I he faculty Is as follows:
Zachariah Y. Snyder, Ph. ID ;,
President. Education: Thomas Il.
Croswell, Dean. superintendent train.
log Pedagogy: Grace II.
Sproull, Dean of Women, Eng lish,
Literature and History; Arthur f.
Bearcsley, NJ. s.. Biology and Nature
Study; Douglass d. Hugh, A. NJ,
Psychology, Anthropology and Soci-
oogy Bertha Martin, Readfng and
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16

that Ciosswhite did not keep the
letter Of agreement between them
and CfosSwnite claimed that he had
been unjustiy and cruelty treated.
the mixed verdict created great sur
prise among the court people. III
f. Churchill appeared for uIaint'h
and ] / Jacobs was COUNSEL for de-
fendant,
Monday the case Of John NJ
Michael VS.. Lincoln Wilder, dam
age SUIT was tried, resulting in a
verdict for defendant j L. Jacobs
for plaintiff: II. E. Churchill for
defendant.
Then the case of Cora E, Jackson
VS.. Jonn W. Jackson, appea for di-
vorce, case called. The parties in
the suit resided near Ault. Defend
ant not appearing, the court ap-
pointed Frank J Green to look after
his interests. j W. Norval of Fort
Collins was counsel for plaintlh.
Divorce granted
Next was an eviction case. Adam
Alt was a tenaut on John Dow!ing S
farm. He was evicted on the charge
of not keeping his contract and he
sued for a sum in excess OF $1,000.
E. C. smith counsel for Alt; Z. u.
Todd for defendant
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16

the poor mother, and when the hus-
band left her, she determined on
taking her life.
Monday she left for Windsor on
her bicycle, but tefore starting She
told friend that the next attempt
would prove successful and that Ter
body would be found in Windsor
lake or in the Poudre.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16
WANTSTODIE
HUSBAND GONE, WIFE AT
TEMPTS SUICIDE.
Mrs. Fred Williams of Windsor
Takes Strychnine, but
the Doctors Save
Her Life.

BY the united efforts of DR..
Weaver, assisted by DR.. Dyde. the
life of Mrs. Fred Williams was saved
Sunday morning. While despondent
the deliberate intention of com
mitting suicide.
Domestic trouble was the incentive.
Mrs Williams lived in Windsor with
her hubsand. who Is barber by trade.
About two months ago their only
child died and few days ago the
husband deserted his wife, The loss
OF the child preyed on the mind OF
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16

things that He has mixed with the
had OF this world.
Remember, Lincoln park, at half
past three, The concert. will last
nearly two hours.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16

pahy OF the historic white owl"
expect to have an enjoyable time.
Saturday. Prof. mad Mrs. Bullock
left for Chicago, intending to return
by the way of st. Louis.
A. w. Jacobs saw chance To ab.
sent himself from business cares. and
Saturday left for st, Louis, intending
to see the sights on the "Pike" il he
went broke.
Mrs. Daniel Hawks and niece, Hazel
Godfrey, started Saturday for the
Worlds Fair, where they propose
staying a couple OF weeks.
Saturday morning Frank Beeman
left for Kansas City to visit friends
couple OF weeks
Mr.and Mrs. f. G. Flint are visit.
Ing the beauties of the st. Louis fair
and expect to be home by the latter
part Of the month.
S. A. Bradtield and sun left Satnr-
day evening for st Louis, this being
the first time in summer for a
farmer to take rest and recreation.
Miss Mamie Hawes left yesterday
for Council Bluffs to visit relatives
and friends. From there she will
probabally visit the Worlds Fair.
Monday, Mrs. R. L. Hall and
daughters Hattie, Jessie and Grace,
left for Chicago, From there they
Will visit relatives and friends in
Buffalo and New York city, return.
ing home via st. Louis.
Sunday morning Mr.. and Mrs. c.
W. johnson, who farm to the east
of Greeley, left for st. Louis and
other eastern points.
Yesterday Mr., aud Mrs B. S. Pier
and their son and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs A. ID. Pier, left for their cot
tage in Estes park The ladies will
stay through the heated term, but
the men folk will divide the time
between there and at home, owing
to business matters.
Miss G. Hoffman will visit with
her brother Fred in NogaI, n. NJ,
during the school vacation.
Mrs. Fred S. Fuller will leave this
morning for Ogden. Utah, where she
will stay month, then go to CAL
ifornia. Her health is poor and she
is seeking relief. If California eli.
mate agrees with her she proposes
to remain there several months.
Mrs. W. S. Houghton and her
three youngest children left yester-
day for Boston and other points in
the Old Bay state, to visit with rel
atives till October.
David Bliss left Greeley Monday
to ioin his wife in DesMoines. Iowa,
where she has been visiting relatives
for several weeks. From there Mr..
and Mrs. Bliss will visit the st.
Louis exposition, expecting to be at
home some time in July.
Yesterday morning Miss Edith
Sanford left for Salt Lake to visit
with her grandmother, Mrs. Ritter,
till September.
Tomorrow morning the Misses
leila Smith, Rhoda Haynes, FLO
Devote, Jessie Mosher, chaoeroned
by the Misses Gertrude Preston and
Norris, will leave for Estes park and
occupy the F. E. Smith cottage Till
July 3.
The Misses Grace Ingraham and
Maude Welch started for Middle
park yesterday to spend the sum-
mer with Miss Ingraham $ parents.
Warren NJ. Morse, his brother )
NJ, and cousin, II. L, Mersereau,
started for the upper Big Thompson
Tuesday evening to camp and hsh a
few days.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. w. NJ.
Boomer and niece, Miss Lizzie
Noelker, started for st. Louis. MIS-.
Boomer expects to return in two or
three weeks, but Miss Noelker VIII
remain till the latter part of August
The ladies will visit with MIS-
Boomer's mother, who resides IN t'e
EXPOSITION city.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16

old SUMMER TIME
STARTS THEM.

Number OF PeOple LedV-
'reeley for the Worlds
Fair and Else
where.
/ Sage recently was inter-
bv A New York newspaper
Inc topic OF vacations. The
\ tight-hst tinancier ex-
himself as being utterly op-
VACATIONS. Too much time
otherwise might be devoted
of coin; 1t was
fuI expenditure OF hours,
weeks. that could be put to
He said that summer va
uss a fad. He had never
day oil in his life-and he
N great American public has
views on the matter aud by
health, business health, and
!, prove that an occasional
Is absolutely necessary to
health and mental comfort.
or woman who takes a va
romm0n sense vacation -
/ is the better for 1t: makes
citizen, parent or friend.
occasional rest and recrea
others OF their kind tend
en their views and liberalize
|erally. As this is the season
eeleyltes make their annual
The outgoing east and west
; fairly we'll represented by
lens who are in search Of
great remedy for the
b Of care and worry.
B. T. Graham is visiting her
Boston, and on her return
the St. Louis Exposition.
)attie Weaver is at St. Louis,
her curiosity has been salts
be Worlds Fair she will 20
10 and visit friends.
Luna Smith is forgetting
\ teacher S cares and worries
|culs, where she will spend
FeeSs
|Ost, who has been the guest
|rother and sister, Mr.. and
|hur Strong, is IN Chicago
relatives and friends. On
home 10 Denver she will
for a few days in St. Louis
pc wonders of the exposition.
nd Mrs. NJ. III. Lowe and
Mrs. Charles Rasmus are
Elnfolk in Clear Lake, Ia,
felT return they will see the
st. Louis.
Jay, Will II. Farr and sons,
harry, left for st. Louis to
couple of weeks at the ex.
ay' Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Nc
I'D children started for Gil
. via the St. Louis exposi-
: mckinney will return about
l. but Mrs. Mckinney and
VIII stay till Septemb ber.
'!h inst. the Fred E. Smith
WI leave Greeley for their
10 Estes Park, intending to
! snere through the hea ted
'u'' OF course, Mr.. Smith
II necessary to make peri
'ps home to look after busi-
morning, Captain and Mrs.
s'' : Ior Glenwood Springs to
.o' d couple of weeks and en-
baths of that well
esOrt,
Wv, and Mis-. Elliott, daugh-
wa and Miss Arquit will
months sojourn in Estes
=, october Miss Ida, a
a ~ the east, and Miss Ar
r 'edSe Tor a three months
Europe.
y DT' and Mrs. Call left for
, -Ou's " exposition, expecting
!. soout July l.
-" 10y d THO of happy young
y u for the Buckhorn
=" spend part of the school
,st' T"u there Is no danger of
J. "s IN the performance.
4 ,, Jesse Nusbaum, Chester
naFold Noodle, will rusti-
p na =, Noodle, under the eyes
pa ! Noodle.
IN l,'1elte n Senior left. Greeley
niue "ei annual vacation, the
0n OF which will be de-
o,'s, '."'ne the sights at the st.
IN ,rs James Bicgar, H. e.
4, ~ lack Gladstone drove to
1 Aiompson, intending to