davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03
Antelope Park

Miss Addie Page has had a bad
siege of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Lee lett Tuesday for few
weeks visit with friends in Wichita,
Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers from Chey-
enne are visiting MI and Mrs. Elmer
Hagar.
Mr.. and MRS. David b. WALES are
the happy parents Of girl baby,
born Wednesday night.
Frank, Stephen and Charles Conrey
entertained a number Of their school
mates at party Saturday afternoon.
Thomas Farnsworth returned Fri
day evening from his visit in Lamar.
Mrs. Farnsworth and daughter kath-
leen will remain month longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Roullard and
family entertained the following
guests at dinner Sunday: Messrs.
Gilbert E. Kinney and M. SprinRston,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Dorsey and Mr.,
and Mrs. May.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03
HARDIN

f. W. Hunter is building an addl-
tiOn to his store.
Frank Hunter was business caller
in Denver Wednesday.
Mrs. Neal Donovan OF Greeley is
visiting her daughter, MIS-. Grin j.,
Rice.
Mrs. O. A. Gordon IS much i'm
proved in health and is able to be
out again.
Frank Hodgson went to Roggen
Saturday to assist Mr. Harris move
his goods to his ranch east OF town.
The Hardin Sunshine club" was
entertained by Miss Boles Friday
evening. A very interesting pro-
gram was carried out.
Frank Benton has just received a
car load OF lumber and expects TO
build a number of commodious resi-
depces for his tenants.
Notice has been given that the
county superintendent OF schools VIII
consider the petition for the proposed
new district on the north side OF the
river on Saturday, March 8,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03
GROW CREEK

A. J. Fleming is on the sick list
this week
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Bris.
coe, last Sunday Inorning, a son.
James Ogilvy spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Gardener.
Ethe Bradley and Barbara Beack
were visiting a. the S l.. w. ranch
Sunday.
Little Frances Brown has been
quite sick, DR.. Lonergan is attend
ing her.
There was preaching at the s. L.
w. school house Sunday night BY
Mr.. Grout.
There was a surprise party Une
evening last week at Mrs. Pearson's
for Mrs Smeaton and Mis-. Forbes
who are going to leave this neighboI
hOOd.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03
WINDSOR

Rev. G. A. Brooks preached at
Box Elder Sunday.
Miss Ella Brooks was the guest OF
her sister in Eaton last week.
Mrs. Lake Is able to be out again
after her illness with typhoid fever.
Miss Katie McKelvey came home
frem Eaton Saturday, returning Mon.
day evening.
E. E. Aylesworth has moved te
his property south Of town and
will engage 10 the poultry bust
ness.
j. W. Voean and wife of Port.
land, Oregon, have been visiting
relatives In Windsor for few
days.
The Alamo hotel building is nov
ready for occupancy as a store build.
ing by the Colorado Mercantile com.
pany.
F. j. StOner, a former business
man Of Windsor. is going to locate
and start q hardware store in the
town Of Ault.
Robert Harris went to the Denver
hospital Sunday to have an operation
performed on his lame foot, which
OF late has become quite serious.
DR.. Nelson accompanied him.
Several new buildings will be pnl
up this spring. j. M. Cobhs will
build Brick block on the corner
now occupied by NJ. II. Laybourn
U. A. Yancey and Fred Foster viii
erect business block where the ole
liverv barn used to be.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03
the DELTA

Mr.. Zeiler Of Beebe Draw was a
visitor at Mr.. Moore's Sunday.
Little Clyde Thompson, who has
been SO very Ill, is much improved.
James Maybe An old time resi-
dent Of the Delta, was q visitor at
Nj. Shearer's Sunday.
Mr.. Moore, who has been sick for
so loug, Ia very much better. He Is
able to get around now.
Mrs. Baker. Mrs. BIown's mother,
arrived home from her visit to Ne
braska and Kansas Sunday.
Mrs. Houtchens is expected home
almost any day. She has been visit
ing in Texas for two months.
Mr.. Erickson, who owns the five
acres north of Mr.. Waite's, is build-
ing an addition to his house and
expects to live there the coming sea
son and raise beets.
Mrs. Small, sister-in-Iaw OF Mrs.
Waite, and family are at present
visiting Mrs. Waite. AS soon as
MI. Small arrives from Kansas City
they expect to locate here.
Mr.. Craig, the teacher, reports an
enrolment CT ~ pupils, which is
large school for the Delta. as so many
Of the pupils live close to the Nor
nal and SO 70 to school thele.
Mr.. Houtchens is the proud pos
SCISSOR OF seven little chickens. The
little chickens will surely be the
''early Dird that catches the worm"
IL the snow doesn't get too deep for
them.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03
KERSEY

Mr.. Norris returned from HoIyoke
Thursday.
will Kingsbury is very 10" "l'ii
appendicitis.
Alma Simonsen is visiting rela-
tives near Eaton.
j. G. Steck has been i'll the past
week With the grip.
MIR. and Mrs. Shumatc were tree
lev visitors Sunday.
MIR. Gin of Hardin moved ON Tue
Plumb ranch Tuesday
Chris Thompson of Greeley was
here on business Friday
Mr. Harrington is entertaining
old chums from Missouri.
Mrs. Wesley Sergeant is cohl'heo
ia her Ted because of the grip
Joscph Painter went To Denver
Monday and came home Wednesday
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03
Amu8ement8
Way Down East"

Notwithstanding the excursion to
Denver for bigger attractions Thurs
day night, Way Down East. filled
the Greeley opera house. 1t is the
"OlG Homestead" style OF play, in
which the straight-laced but kind
hearted couple figure, while the town
constable, the village choir. and
handsome william and the wronged
but innocent girl appear at their
proper places. AS the troupe was
com posed when in Denver it was well
ba lauced but recent necessary changes
in the company cetracted somewhat
from the effectiveness OF the presen-
tation here. Taken all around 1t
pleased the audience immensely,
which is all that Is necessary.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03
WEDDINGS
tord.B1t0S.

A recent letter to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Gill of this city announces the
wedding OF George Alden Bates and
Laura Helene Lord on Sunday, Feb
ruary ID. The ceremony was per-
formed in the home of George Ran
som Lord, father Of the bride. at
Asbury Park, N. j. The groom is
a farmer In this vicinity, having pur-
chased the Winton Fullerton farm
In December, 1902. This farm Joins
the Gill & Decker property. Mr..
Bates resided on the farm last year,
during which time he made many
friends in Greeley and vicinity. He
was ordered to Colorado by his physi-
can. owing to lung trouble. and he
came to Greeley, as ne Is cousin to
the GilIs. Mr.. and Mrs. Bates will
be at home on their farm JuEe l.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03
LUCERN

Mrs. A. W. Davis entertained ten
ladies from Greeley last Wednesday.
Rev. Crook has been conducting
services at the Union chapel for a
week.
Oscar Bolander has taken Taylor
Fosters place on the rural delivery
route.
Nelson Bartholomew, wife and son
returned from their trip Through the
western states Monday.
Mr. Athey is suffering from the
effects of a cracked rib. A calf ran
against him, throwing him to the
ground.
Miss Laura Foster Of Eaton came
down Friday to visit her friend, MISS
Lulu Houston, and attend the social
at Buell. school.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03
PEcKhAM

M. Sullivan is to have cattle sale
this week. He will also sell some
horses.
Some OF the farmers are about
ready to SOW wheat Others are get
ting the ground plowed.
Mr. Sorenson OF Eaton has bought
the Young farm east Of Peckham and
has a'Ieads moved on the place.
Daniel Cary has been sick for over
week Miss Clark Of Big bend took
charge OF his school during his ab.
sence.
Married, February 26. at Cheyenne
William Mayfield and Miss Florence
Ekhar.. Miss Ekhart is the oldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rober,
Ekhart Of Peckham and is we'll liked
BY all her associates. Mr.. Mayfeld
farmed here last year. They intend
to live on farm on the Thompson
This summer.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03
Farmers, Take Notice.

The past winter and fall have been
the dryest seasons known in Weld
county in wears. The precipitation
has been less than an inch, and this
lack of humidity has caused frame
buildings, vehicles and the frame
work O! implements to check and
crack. In connection with this, the
frequent sand storms have stripped
paint from woodwork, leaving it
quite bare in spots and exposing it
to the suns glare, thereby aiding in
taking the life from the wood. 1t is
poor economy for any farmer to leave
his buildings, fences, vehicles and
implements exposed to further depre-
dation. What he should do is to
apply coat, or two would be better,
OF good paint. This preserves the
woodwork and will save much useless
waste of material. But be sure and
get the best and purest paint, as
using any other is throwing time and
money away. The Sherwin Williams
paints are the purest, best and easiest
applied and it pays to use them. ID
r. Macarthur & Co. are the Greeley
cents.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03
Florence Robert. in "zaza."

An enthusiastic critic describing
Florence Roberts performance OF
..Za2a" says: "a capacity audience
witnessed the production of 'Zaza
by the brilliant actress, Florence
Roberts, and talented company at
the Eugene theater last night. They
alternately sat spellbound under the
storm OF her superb emotionalism,
wept with her in her pathetic situ-
ations and rejoiced with vociterou>
acclaim in her triumphs. No won
der that all California is raving over
her. She is wonder More than
that, She is magnetic, enhancing,
magnificent. Such marvellous !leht
aud shade, such wonderful conception
of the little subtle details. all are
inborn qualities OF this match!esS
.eypOnenJ of the emotional drama.
Every Lance or gesture, every iuton-
.,tiou of voice, conveyed a heartthrub
or enlisted d kindred emotion,
.Zaza' contains all the highly emo.
rional clements of Sapho, Camille and
a dozen others that have gone Before
If, all rolled into one grand ensemble
of dramatic heart interest. The tale
is beautifully told. Nothing
hut praise is heard on every hand for
the clever performance and Eugene
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03
Cured Consumption.

Mrs. b. W. Evans, Clearwater,
Kan, writes: "My husband lay sick
for three months. The doctors said
he had quick consumption. We
procured a oottle of Ballard's Hore-
hound Syrup and it cured him
That was six years ago and since
then we have always kept bottle
in the house. We cannot do with
out it. For coughs and colds it has
no equal. % cents, 30 cents and 81.
All druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03
ELwELL

The new church organ was saved
from the fire by the efforts of Clyde
Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Gibson enter
tained the Eichmanns at dinner
SUNDAY.
All Of the regular Sunday and mid
week services are being held now at
Elwell hall.
The Ladies' Aid society met this
week with Mrs. Pearl Mead and
tied comforter.
Miss Della Childress has been a
great sufferer from muscular rheuma
tism the past two weeks.
A number OF the farmers here were
able to hold their wheat and are now
hauling of at good price.
Henry Eichmann received a tele.
gram Friday that an older brother
had been drowned In the Sacramento
river.
John A. Carlson, who has been
visiting his old home In Sweden,
sent a telegram from New York Fri.
day that ne had started for home.
The church building was insured
for sl4OO and the parsonage for $500
bat owing to the advance In labor
and material 1t would take doubl
the amount to replace them.
Those who love the 'old songs
should plan to attend the Friends
entertainment to be given sOoD
There will be solos, duets, quartet.
and chOruses.
1.-The Courtship Of Miles StaDdish'
will be given by the 'Friends'' as {
part Of their program, with Et
Brown as Johu Alden. John Everit
as Miles Standish. Fern Mead a.
Priscilla and Stuart Thornton as thu
elder.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03

Mrs. Amelia Ortmau Nix of Eaton
visited her sister, Mrs. Simonsen,
Friday.
The Oldest son OF Jim Thorn pson
Ii suffering with inhammatory rheu-
matlsm.
MIS-. Jack Kingsbury and little
daughter are home from the McMil-
len ranch.
J. G. Scotu, grand sachem of the
Improved Order Of Red Men, has
been in Kersey trying to organize a
lodge here.
DR.. Phifer, presiding elder. held
quarterly services at the M. E.
church Sunday, assisted by Rev.
Stillman Of Evans and Rev. Spence
Of Kersey.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03
Welcome Hill

Mr.Cross shipped part of his sheep
last week.
MIR. Board went to Loveland sat
,rrday after his mother she is going
TO STAY with them through the sum
mer.
Mr. Smthworth' S horses became
unmanageahle Friday in town and
ran away, throwing Mrs. Southworth
ont aud cutting her forehead quite
uadly.
week ago Sunday as Tommie
Jnncs and Marian Lee were returning
from Loveland, their horse became
frightened aud threw the boys out
broken buggy and some bruised
limbs was the extent of damage.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03
Keenan,.

Mrs. F. G.. Keenan, died at the
family home in Eaton early Tuesday
morning. This death seems extremely
sad, as five small. children are left
motherless, the Oldest about 5 years
old and the youngest an infant not
yet week old. Mrs. Reeman was
devoted to her home and a loving
wife and mother, and she was greatly
respected by the entire community.
Beside the bereaved husband and
children the deceased leaves two sis
ters here, Mrs. ]. H. Mccall and
Mrs. John Mccartney, and other rel.
atives In New York. Funeral ser
vices we're held at the residence at
$50 a. ID. Wednesday, and preaching
service at the Catholic church, Gree
ley, at lO:3O, conducted by Father
Casey Interment was in Linn
Grove cemetery.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03

playRoers will gladly hail the day
that will witness Florence Roberts
temperance to play on their heart
strings with the magic touch Of her
genius.'
'Zaza" will be presented by Miss
Roberts and her splendid company at
the Greeley opera house next Friday,
March 4.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03
HILL8BoRo

Or. Dudley was Denver visitor
last week.
MIS-. HetneT has been suffering
with the grip the past week.
Messrs r. Loveland and E. Hehe-
bower visited Fort Collins the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. GIeenIee, Mrs. Jim
Morris father and mother, will live
on the place vacated by Mr.. Morris,
lust east of HillsbOrO.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03
THE CLUBS
Eutsrpsan ciup.

The regular meeting OF the Euter-
pean club was held Saturday, Feb
ruary q, at the home OF Mrs. Rouhs-
child. Chopin was the composer
studied and the following program
was given:
Prelude, Op. l5-Mias Kendall.
Valse, Op, "a, No. Mrs. Bunker.
Paper, Chopin, the Man"-Miss
Kaufman.
lmpsomptu, Op. 29--Mrs. Dem.
crest.
Fuhefal March, arranged for the
violin. vtonlincello, and piano-Miss
Delbr,dge, Nj. Thomps and Miss
Rough.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03
The Best Cough syrup.

S. l.. Apple, ex.probate judge,
Ottawa county, Kansas, writes: IT his
Is to say that l have used Billiards.
Horehound syrup for years, and that
/ do not hesitate TO recommend 1t as
the best cough syrup have ever
used" 25 cents, 80 cents, 81. All
druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03
DEATHS
Sullivan.

Martha, wife of Michael Sullivan
OF Platteville, died In her home Mon
day at the age Of "a years. The fun
eral was held yesterday afternoon,
the Rev Father Casey of Greeley
conducting the services.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03
Desirable Offices.

For Rent Desirable offices over
my store, newly papered and In first
class condition. Apply at the store.
HARRY II. SHAW.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03
Farm for Rent.

One hundred and sixty acres good
land: good water. Good terms TO
right man.
BYRON NEWTON & SON.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-03
s'.JUNk.'

Am buying and paying market prices
for scrap Iron, Rags, Rubbers, Bot
ties, Metals aud strictly Bleach
Bones. Junk in carload lots a
specially. Secondhand goods bought
and sold
E. G. III. klRTS
Ind. Phone I55.
10 Ehghth-st Greeley, Colo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
Cantain Kirns to Wed.

After having been a widower for
some years. Captain Pete Kirns of St.
Louis and Emilia r. de Cuspinera will
be united in matrimony at the Sacred
Heart Church at o'clock tonight.
A wedding dinner will be served at a
downtown restaurant and after brief
stay in this city AIR. and Mrs. Kirns
will go to st. Louis, where they will
make their home. Captain Kirns was
for years master of a steamboat on the
Mississippi River and was also at one
time owner of line of boats. He re-
tired from business some time ago and
has since spent much time in travel.
The prospective bride is a native of
the City of Mexico. She has been a
widow for several years. Her husband,
who died shortly after their marriage,
was one of the most prominent mer-
chants in the City of Mexico. The
couple will be attended by Mrs. Mooser
and NJ. Mooser of this city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
Fathers Welsh and MaIlon
Will Oflciate at
St. Mary'S.

The Rev. Oliver Welsh and the Rev.
Edward T. MallOn, native sons of San
Francisco and graduates of ST. Mary's
College, Oakland, class of 1899, arrived
in San Francisco from the East last
night and are to be guests at st. Mary S
CPaulisO rectory for some weeks. The
Rev. Father Welsh will sing his first
mass at st. Mary's on Sunday, October
2, at IL o'clock, when the Rev. Henry
/. Stark and the Rev. William Sullivan,
former classmates, will assist him as
assistant priest and deacon.
The Rev. Father Mallon viii sing his
first mass at ST. Mary's on Sunday,
October 9.
After taking their degrees in arts at
st. Mary's College, Father Welsh and
Father Mallon were admitted to the
Catholic University of America, where
they took higher courses in philosophy
and theology. The young priests were
recently ordained in New York and
are members Of the Paulist community.
Besides other honors Father Mallon
won the Justin gold medal for Chris
tian doctrine in 1898. He is a brother
of the Rev. Brother Vallesian, presi-
dent of st. Mary's College, Oakland.
and Of Brother Gregory Of Sacred Heart
College, San Francisco.
Father Welsh and Father Mallon
will. it is thought, be assigned to Chi
cago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
SAVE DOLLARS
BY NEW ORDER
Postoffice Department AL
lows Cash Payments to
Take the Place of Stamps

Merchants, retail dealers and others
whose business calls for the distribu-
ton of catalogues, circulars and mer-
chandise through the mail will be saved
much unnecessary labor and expense
by a new regulation of the Postoface
Department which has just gone into
effect.
Under the old system when a bust
ness man desired TO send catalogues
through the mails he was obliged to
purchase specially Cancelled stamps
from the stoffice. Under the new or
der, which applies only to identical
packages of third and fourth class
matter of a number not less than 1000,
the business man sends the catalogues
or other packages to the postoffice and
pays cash for the postage, thus saving
the time and expense wasted. in placing
a one or two cent stamp on each pack
age. The articles thus go through the
mails unstamped.
The first applicant in this city to
avail himself of the new order was
Registrar George P Adams. who is
sending $4,000 sample ballots through
the mails. All the time required here
tofore to affix a stamp to each or the
5000 envelopes and the expense OF so
doing will be saved the city.
The new order applies to all classes
of mail matter excepting sealed letters
and periodicals.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
Personal.

J. o. Hayes of San Jose is at the Pal
ace.
E. H. Gerber of Sacramento is at the
Palace.
L. H. Chalmers of Phoenix, Ariz.. i:
at the Palace.
Abe Marks, a merchant of Ukiah, is
at the Palace.
Eben and F. L. Smith of Los Angeles
are at the Palace.
H. Malloch; prominent in electrical
circles at Marysville, is at the Grand.
A party of thirty-two Raymond &
Whitcomb excursionists are at the Pal
ace.
w. A Gordon, a prominent grain
merchant of Portland, Oregon, is at the
ST. Francis.
w. o. Van Schuyler, one of the lead
ing wholesale liquor merchants of Port
land, Oregon, is at the st. Francis.
J.. B. Alexander and Captain Charles
T. Hinde, prominent merchants in
Southern California, are at the st.
Francis.
A. A. Barber, E. H. Feote and E. A.
Wallace, prominent furniture manufac-
turers from Grand Rapids, are at the
ST. Francis.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
SILVER PESOS
HIS WEAKNESS
Rafaela Silva Accuses V.
De Venzina of RObbing
Her of a Small Fortune
WIFE FAILS TO DIE
Promises to Marry Victim if
His Better Half Expires,
but Spouse Wakes Stout

Venzina de Venzina, a Mexican, was
arrested by Detectives O'Dea and Null
cahey last night. On October 10, 1908
although he had a wife living, he prom
ised to marry a woman named Rafaela
Silva, according to the statements OF
the latter. The woman claims that
she turned over to him at that time
$1,000 in Mexican dollars.
When he obtained possession of the
coin, VenZina disappeared, so the
woman claims. The money also disap-
peared with him, and Senorita Silva
was broken hearted.
Dear me- she moaned, after all his
promisesl He said that he would
marry me when his wife died. He
went away with my pesos and the wife
who should have died grows fat"
VenZina was arrested while in a bar
ber's chair in the Grand Hotel. He
has only recently returned from Ari-
IONA, where, it is alleged, he has
been spandering the 1000 pesos belong
ing to Senorita Silva. He was placed
in the tanks at the City Prison, and his
name entered on the detinue book.
The weak point in the woman's story
is that she turned over the money to
Venzina in Mexican dollars. The
weight of the coin would be a load for
a strong dray horse. Venzina will be
held pending investigation of the case.
The woman maintains that she
turned her money over to him on Oc-
tober TO- 1903, shortly after her arrival
from Mexico.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
Versatile Comedian to Appear
in Title Role of "The
Office Boy"

At the Columbia, next Monday night,
Frank Daniels will appear in the mu-
steal comedy entitled THE Office Boy"
This will be the first opportunity for
Columbia audiences to enjoy a play in
which Daniels appeared all last year in
the East and which may be said to be
the browning triumph of his theatrical
career
1t is is The Office Boy" that Daniels
will make his bow to a San Francisco
audience next week, and there is every
reason to believe that local theater-
goers will receive a treat.
Daniels first came into prominence
by his impersonation of Old Sport in
Hoyt's "A Rag Baby" and became a
leading member of Hoyt's companies
He next appeared on his own account
in Little Puck" dramatization of
Anstey's ''Vice-Versa-" Mr. Daniels
then became leading comedian in Will
lard Spencer's Princess Bonnie" He
was so successful that the next season
he made his debut as a star in THE
Wizard of the Nile This was fol-
lowed successfully by an Idols Eye"
The Ameer" and Miss Simplicity" in
all of which he achieved great popu-
larity.
This season Mr.. Daniels has as man
ager Charles B. Dillingham;, formerly
manager for Julia Marlowe, who has
secured for his star a class comic
opera in The Office Boy"