davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
HighIandlake

Fruit is very plentiful crop here
this season.
Homer Brown OF Berthoud was a
caller here Sunday.
Charles Paden of Pleasant valley
was caller here Sunday.
There is a prospect Of getting a
telephone switch board here soon.
Lee Perry was here Saturday in
the interest OF the telephone COM
pany.
Several heavy rains fell here last
week, which benefited the crops very
much.
Dorothy Davis Of Longmont is
stopping at Engleside with her sister,
Miss Lila.
Miss Warner is guest at Mr..
Gregg's and attended the social at
the Erkenbeck school house Saturday
evening.
A social at Mount Zion Saturday
evening and Que at the Efkenbeck
school house divided the crowd, bu,
both crowds report pleasant time.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
Sells Out Business.

A deal was completed Saturday
whereby Fl. c. Casuer OF Colorado
Springs taxes over the stock OF the
C. P. KemmeIer department store
The new firm will be in the nature
of a stock company and will take
possession about September 10. MI
Casner has for some time been IN
the furniture business in Colorado
Springs, but the uncertainty OF bus
mess there, owing to the LABOR
troubles in the mining districts ad a
cent, decided Mr.. Casner to move 10
Greeley. This was not done, how
ever. before a careful investigation
OF the resources OF the country and
industrial conditions. A s25, ,oo1
stock OF furniture will be put into
the store.
The sale OF their business will not
mean that Mr.. and Mrs. Kemmerer
will leave the city. Mr.. Kemmerer
viii! still continue his auction bus
mess
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
New CITY Directory.

The Tribune Publishing COMPANY
will begin work in a few DAYS on the
compilation OF new city directory
So MANY changes in residence have
been made since the last directory
was published. about eighteen months
ago, that new one is a necessity,
While the last one was conceded TO
be the most complete and reliable
directory every published OF Greeley,
the new directory will have all the
special features of the old one, viz;
Street guides, census and indexes
In addition to this it will also have
the directory of the four rural mail
routes running out of Greeley. This
will mean the addition Of from 500 to
1000 names TO the list. The ruIal
directory will. however. he kept in
a department by itself, making this
feature easy for reference.
The new directory will probably
be ready for delivery about October /.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
IS THIS so?
Greeley People Can Decide.

You should not accept the word
of an utter stranger as readily as
that of person whom you know.
The following statement is made by
citizen, perhaps neighbor. Read
it:
P. r. Wilson, clerk at Hurlbut' s
grocery Co., 1918 Fifteenth street,
residence l0l5 Fifteenth street, Dem
yer Colo, says: Some time in
the summer Of 1899 gentleman called
to see and asked for my opinion Of
and experience with Doan's Kidney
Pills. | told him they had proved Uf
incalculahle benefit, and | allowed
HIM to make that fact known pub
licly through our Denver papers.
Some time previous to this visit |
sent to drug store for box, and
its use brought such benefit that
continued the treatment until | had
taken four boxes, when the aggre
waited attack OF backache which had
annoyed me for two or three months
was absolutely stopped. 1t is now
over three years since Igave my orig
inal statement for publica tion and
what l then thought about Doan' S
Kidney Pills has undoubtedly
proved true. l can only add to-
what l said at my original inter
view, and it has appeared scores Of
times in the Denver papers, that up
to date there has not been sign oil
any thing wrong with my kidneys. u
Just such emphatic endorseme nj
can be had right here.at home. Drop
into II. Reynolds & Co. S drug store
and ask what their customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster -Milburn Co.. Buffalo
N. Y, sole agents for United States
Remember the Doan's-anC
take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
PLATTEVILLE

y Mrs. Fred Volland is Oh the sick
list.
Mrs. j. W. Wion is visiting at
Berthoud
The Empson sailing plant is near
Ing completion.
B. Springfield returned home from
Pueblo Monday evening.
Miss Margaret Ross is hello girl
during Mrs. Wion's absence.
Mrs. James Stanton has been sick
the past week with tonsilitis.
Hail did quite lot OF damage
south of town Thursday evening.
Robert Duckworth and wife arc
visiting friends in and around Platte.
Vile.
p. j. Huston and w. A. LibHey
we're taking In the sights at Greeley
Tuesday
l.. G. Camp has gone into the
pickle business, having bought L. A.
BlrKle crop.
Miss Grace Hammitt returned
home Friday after an absence OF 6
few weeks attending Normal.
The foreman Of the sailing depart
ment, Mr.. THE, moved his family
into the Mrs. BallinYer property las'
week.
Elmer Terry returned Friday from
his visit in Missouri. he reports :
pleasant time, but says Colorado 1!
good enough for him.
W. j. Dundas is again at home
looking after business after week I
vacatlo While away he visited
Denver, Colorado Springs, Cripple
Creek and Pueblo.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
FORT LUPToN

Ford Beeton OF Wheatridge visited
his home here Sunday.
Johnson Brothers shipped car OF
cabbage TO Denver markets this
week
Mr.. Mckay and family have moved
into the Sanford Davis house on Park
street.
j. Fl. Empson OF the Empson Pack
ing company is having several large
pickle tanks erected at the Fort Lup-
ton factory.
August Smith and ". S. Decker
were dipping their cattle at Fred Ire
lands on Box Elder Friday and Sat-
urday OF last week.
". S. Falkenberg of the Fort Lup-
ton Spirit occupied the NJ. E. pulpit
Sunday and delivered an excellent
sermon to large audience.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
ON SCHOOL LAWS
Superintendent Shook Will In
struct at Boulder.

County Superintendent OF Schools
Shook has been chosen to instruct IN
school law and civil government at
the teachers institute which opens
in Boulder next Monday. There is
considerable honor attached to this,
as the instructors at these institutes
are selected from among the vely
best in their particular line OF school
work. Incidentally it may be mem
toned that Mr.. Shook is one OF the
foremost, il not the very foremost
authority upon the subject OF school
law in Colorado, and is known ALI
over the state for this. He is there
fore in considerable demand at teach
ers' educational meetings for lectures
and instructions. For the past two
wears he has been lecturer on school
law at the State Normal school be-
fore the graduating class. he is also
the author of a useful little pam
pblet on school law that is now run
ming in its third thousand, tile de-
MANU- iUI IL dlbOus NSoSdSAS -"N ~,
ceedipg the expectation OF the autnor'
He is also author Of new and up-to
date text book on Colorado History
and Government.
1t is a matter Of just pride TO Mr.,
Shook that he has never been Ie-
yersed by higher authorities upon
any decision he has made in matters
pertaining to school law. II for no
other reason than TO gain more
thorough and correct knowledge OF
the school laws OF the state, all
teachers of Weld county would hnd
it profitable to attend the institute
at Boulder. The other instructors
will be OF the same high standing IN
their particular line of work.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
SOME GOOD RACES
fridays Matinee Events Up to
Standard.

The Island Grove matinee due TO
have occurred on Thursday was post
poned until Friday on account OF
rain. Owing to the postponement
not being generally known, the at
tendance vas not as large as 1t would
otherwise have been. The number
of participants was, however, above
the average, and the races more
closely contested. Unfortunately the
track was not at its best. Had it
been, veIy fast mark would have
heen registered by the busy little
two year.old pacing 6lly, Halina
Morgan, for she was right and had
the speed uf the wind Of the prairies,
and beneath the snowy locks OF heI
| driver lurked a grim determination
to show something that might cen
eclipse the records Of last winters
smoke track But alas fate willed
otherwise and her former record OF
/ :os still stands, for l0915 was about
the little lady's clip, although she
showed the speed OF the swallow by
stepping the first quarter in 50 Sec
onds.
The result was, l:IO class: Halina
Morgan (Morgan), !, 2: Due Hal
! Camp, 2, /: time, ;o9H, :lo15.
The second race was 20 class
trot or pace with three starters eag-
crly facing the smiling starter, Milt
Seaman, and although the livery
men behind the PAGERS, Happy Jack
and Spike, hatted vigorously, yet the
golden banner OF Marigold, NJ. D..
Spencer idol. waved jauntily before
their distended nostIils as she gaily
romped beneath the wire. Summary
of 20 class: Marigold Camp, /, l;
Happy Jack (VanSickle), ?, p: Spike
(Asmusl, 2, 3; time, l:25, :2l e.
The third race probably furnished
more interest to the onlookers than
either of the others, as there were
more starters, and among the driv'
. ers th'cr new faces shown like ami
mated stars The first heat was q
walkaway for tlie pretty brown mare,
"Merry Co -RoUud, with Ailene a
desperate SECOND aud II. +. Witwer's
, two hIeo-Ycaf. old entries making a
, creditable showing. The second heal
was a repetition of lie first, except
that an unintentiouaI foul vas com
mitted by the brown mares mount
in consequence Of which the heat wa
e given to Ailene, who also won th'
, third one on good behavior. Results
Ailene (Igo), 2, 1, /; Merry Co. Rount
(Simpson), 1, 2, 2; Ethel Wilkes
(Conden), 3, 3, 3; Lady Maud (Wit
wer), 4, 4. 4; time. :2s, l:26. | rs
r Josie C. ic an exhibition heat to 6
I wagon trotted pretty half mile il
1:l6, which is the track trottIng rec
ord. She is owned and was driver
by S. W. Bullard.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
One Lady's Recommendation Sold Fifty
Boxes Of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets

l have, l believe, sold fifty boxes
OF Chamberlain's Stomach and Livei
Tablets on the recommendation OF one
lady here, who first bought a box of
them about a year ago. She never
tires of telling her neighbors and
friends about the good qualities Of
these tablets. N. Shore, drug
gist, Rochester. Ind. The pleasant
purgative effect OF these tablets
makes them favorite with ladies
everywhere. For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
Iohn G. Woolley to Speak.

Tomorrow will be Temperance Day
at the Boulder Chautauqua, wher
John G. Woolley will be the principa
speaker. A one fare for round triE
will prevail on the G. s. S.
Following Is the program for the
". G, T. Q. conference from 10 a
N. until noon, which meets the same
dav:
Devotional-Mrs. Spaulding, For
Collins.
The Cigarette Question, witt
chart-Mrs Mary L. Parks, Denver
'Our " Girl in Japan'-Mis,
Smoot, Boulder.
Reading: Darkey Folk Songs-Mrs
Albert Frohman, Denver
"The ". C. T. U. Of the Wo-ld"-
Mrs. A. A. Hawley, delegate t
Worlds W. c. I. e., Geneva
Switzerland.
Music.
physical Culture'"-Miss Burk
ella Pierce, Salt Lake City.
"Alcohol in Medicine"-Mrs. Ad
rianna Hungerford, Denver.
Noontide prayer.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
Thursday, July IS, 1904.
SITUATION lNroLERAsLE.

The people Of the state OF Colorado
have been Justly indignant over the
acts of lawlessness perpetrated ny the
aparchistic element in the mining
districts. and the effects OF these
that have made fol- the Centennial
state an upsavory reputation all over
the country. 1t is doubtful, though,
il the acts OF certain lawless miners
have worked one-haf the injury TO
the state that is just now being
worked by few mine owners OF the
Cripple Creek district, with the con-
sent of Governor Peabody, backed up
by the state militia under Sherman
Bell. The lawless acts OF the min
ers were done by ignorant and irre-
sponsible parties whose ianaticism
led them to murder and arson tor re-
venge for real or imaginary wrong
The acts OF lawlessness perpretrated
by the military powers can have no
such excuse even. Whatever they do
is sanctioned and even ordered by
those charged by the people OF the
state with the responsibility Of main
tanning just the thing for which
their offices are created-that Of law
and order.
When Governor Peabody first in-
terferred with the strike troubles OF
the state by sending the militia to
the disturbed districts. he met with
hearty condemnation from all law
abiding citizens for the vigorous
manner in which he handled the sit
uation. 1t deyelopes, however, that
the real backbone of this policy was
located in the association known as
the Citizens Alliance: organized for
the purpose of fighting the labor
unions with the latter's own wea-
pons. There Is no doubt that the
alliance did good work in the settle
ment OF NJ inor strikes in Denver and
elsewhere, but it is also making the
same mistake that the labor unions
are doing. Its very strength Is its
weakness. From the defensive pc
sition. 1T took a decided stand and
finally assumed the aggressive, and,
like the unions, feeling that it had
the brute strength, it is allowing this
to run riot until nov the boundary OF
tolerance is drawing near rs well fol
the Citizens Alliance as for the labo
uniops OF the state. Neither o
these organizations should be per
mltted to run the state. There ar,
good laws provided for the guidanc,
of our CITIZENS ard there are propel
authorizes for the enforcement o
these laws, tut these authorities ari
!, the service Of a | he people of tn,
STATE, aud nO5 in the service of ;
snail ring Of emp loyers, or small
body of employees.
The Tribude's position on tn
strike question is too we'll known t,
need repeating here. but 1T is becom
ing fully as much disgusted will
the lesser military lights, and thei
employer, the Citizens Alliance O
Cripple Creek, as 1t is with tn
labor unions.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
Annual Convention

of Commercial Law League OF America
West Baden and Frech Lick Springs
Ind, July % to %. The Chicago
Great Western railway will on July g
to % inclusive sell round trip tickets at
one fare plus s2Oe to West Baden and
French Lick Springs. Ind. Tickets
good until August IL for return. For
further Information apply to any Great
Western agent. or j. p. Elmer. G. p A.,
Chicago.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
CROW CREEK
Harvest is In order now.

Harvest is In order now.
Ross Oliver has purchased new
buggy
Mrs. Fred Fleming has gone to Fort
Collins on a visit.
Mrs. Mary Brscoe is visiting her
sons George and Howard.
Miss Law is going to teach the
S. L. W. school the coming year.
Mrs. Woods, Mrs. McLenlah and
Mrs. George Briscoe took dinner at
Mrs. Howard Briscoe' Thursday.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
$1O.75 From Omaha

To st. Paul or Minneapolis and return
via Chicago Great Western Railway
Tickets on sale August 6 to II inclusive.
Good returning until August 25th. For
Western agent or j. p. Elmer. q. P. A :,
Chicago, Ill.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
All Over Weld
Continued from page 3,
GROVER

Mr.. Jackson is back from Suyder.
Burt Miller is working for Fred
Lingelbach.
There was quite storm in Green
valley Sunday evening But little
rain fell.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
Our 500 D. m. Train

will leave Denver at 700 p. m on Sun
days via Colorado & Southern for
Boulder. Fort Collins and Greeley dur.
ing the summer months.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
Notice to Stockholders.

There will be special meeting OF
tho stockholders of The Peoples
Lu.n Ter company on Saturday, August
6, ~ p. M, in the parlor OF the
FL National bank, Greeley, Colo,
foi ne purpose Of reorganizing the
com Jany.
NJ. A. BUNKER, President.
BY L BARTLETT, Secretary.
Odl Fellows Picnic Excursion
yer the Loop Thursday, August
4. Special tram leaves Greeley at
6:4 =. N. Rate only 80; children
hal of it.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
To Subscribers.

The Greeley, Tribune. in common with az
western newspapers is sent to subscribers ana
charged for until ordered discontinued. 50
long as You receive the paper you are e1pected
70 pay for it. However, single request 10 ,he
publishers TO discontinue it will be attended 10
a. promptly and cheerfully as an order lIr or, a
new subscription. 1t is purely a matter of bus
ness. In the event OF discon tinuing, yen
shonld as matter of courtesy, see that all
pack dues paid.
Advertising Rates.
Want ads 10 cents line. Local notices 10
eeuts a line Display advertising, rates on ap:
plication Cards of thanks and resolutions OF
respect 10 cents line
The GREELEY TRIBUNE PUB. Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-15
THEATER SEASON
OF 10000 ENDEO
WITH embarrassing JULIA
SEASON OF GOOD PLAYS AND CLEV-
ER PLAYERS CAME TO A CLOSE.

Manager Seeskind Leaves Tonight
Theater to BE RemodeIed and he
decorated During the Summer.
The Season just Ended One of the
Most Successful in the Theater's
HfstOry-Has Been an Almost I'm
broken Series of Good Attractions.
The theatrical season, which has been
a remarkable one with an almost UNI
broken series of good plays by clever
players, closed last night. if not in a
blaze of glory. at least with sufficient
splendor to fittingly crown a success
ful year, in embarrassing julia" pre-
sented by Fay Davis and the original
New York company. 1t was put on
in excellent style. with an extremely
pretty and careful stage setting, and
the cast was well-halanced enough to
produce a delightful sense of finish.
The play itself is an extremely clever
satire on society, and, though there is
a suggestive vein running through the
story, the foibles and inconsistencies
of human nature are presented in
light wholly humorous but far from
ENJOYABLE, being so entirely true. The
nobler qualities were shown with
strength and feeling by the two stars
of the piece, Miss Davis and Guy
Standing, who are both artists of no
small parts.
Miss Davis was charming, graceful
and natural throughout with a GER
tain delicate subtlety of expression and
gesture that spoke when words were
unnecessary. She has, too, a quick
nervousness of motion, not without at
traction, that gives an impression of
unstudied action and pose.
Mr.. Standing is not only an accom-
plished actor of comedy, delightful in
The society scenes, but showed a con-
vincing strength in the stronger parts,
powerful and true, but never overstep-
ping the bounds of sincere emotion.
His first little scene with Julia in the
tent, when they are shut in by rain
storm, which, it may be said incident
ally, was the most realistic rainstorm
ever given on the Savannah stage
and together enjoy stolen dish of
Strawberries and their initial love-
making, was entirely charming and
clever on both sides. His proposal, in
the second act, was manly and char
acteristic, and Jula's reception of it
perfect. But his work in the last act,
which gives him scope for many emo
lions, tenderness, worldly cynicism,
manly rage, trusting devotion and sar-
castle acceptance of the facts of
life, good and bad together,
was beyond criticism. Its artistic value
lay chiefly in the fact that 1t was too
convincing to appear as art.
Without Ida Vernon as Lady Pink
ney, even with two such actors and
play so witty, much would have been
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-15
NOW THEY WANT THAT
DIAMOND BACK AGAIN.
Insta1Iments stopped and Credit
Firm Takes Action.

Because he ceased paying the regu-
lar monthly installments on a diamond
ring, Lofts Bros. & Co., a Chicago
diamond credit house, yesterday
brought action against John L. Adams
of Savannah to recover the ring. The
plaintiff company is represented by
Attorney A. l.. Alexander.
In the complaint filed by Lofts
Brothers it is alleged that fiat bel
cher diamond ring, valued at SIS, was
sold to Adams on the usual terms,
20 per cent. down and the balance
in eight monthly installments. The
ring was delivered as per agreement
and the first cash deposit paid.
For time the monthly installments
came in regularly, but after $3.50 had
been paid, the holder of the ring, it
is alleged, discontinued sending money
to Chicago. AS a result the company
wants the ring back, claiming that
the title was not to pass to the pur-
chaser until the ring had been paid
for in full, and that there is still due
the sum of 1920.
Attached to the complaint is copy
of the agreement between the COM
pany and Adams, and the record of the
payments made on the ring.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-15
LADIES WILL BE
INVITED TO BANQUET.
North Carolina Society Appointed
Special Banquet Committee.

At a meeting of the board of gov
errors of the North Carolina Society,
held yesterday in the office of Mr.. j.
p. Williams, president of the society
it was decided to invite the North
Carolina women residing in Savannah
to take part in the annual banquet to
be given at the De Soto on May 20.
Special arrangements will be made
for the lady guests, and they will be
given separate tables in the breakfas t
room. A committee of five, with Mr..
T. H. Mcmillan, chairman, was APP
pointed by President Williams to COM
plete arrangements for the banquet.
committee was also appointed to
make arrangements for the speakers
who are to respond to the toasts.
Gov. Aycock and other prominent
North Carolnians will be present. Mr.
p. M. Rvenbark was elected to MEM
bership in the society. No definite ar
rangements have as yet been made as
to the permanent headquarters of the
society. A committee now has the
matter under Amusement, and it is
possible that the society will rent quar-
ters and fit up its own rooms.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-15
MARRIED WOMAN'S CLUB.
Second of the After-Easter Meetings
Held Yesterday Afternoon.

Second of the After-Easter Meetings
Held Yesterday Afternoon.
The second after Easter entertain
ment of the Married Woman's Card
Club was held yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. T. S. Wylly, Jr., on
Ihirty-first street. Euchre was played.
The first and second prizes We're
sword palms. They were won by Miss
Withers and Mrs. A. G. Guerard. Mrs.
Howkins won the lone-hand prize, a
bunch of carnations.
The lone hands were marked with
red and yellow roses, and the rooms
were beautifully decorated with flow
ers of every kind making the party
entirely floral affair, suggestive of
The season.
There were seven tables of players,
among those present being Mrs.
Wright Hunter, Mrs. ]. c. LeHardy,
Mrs. Louis LeHardy, Mrs. Henry D.
oteVens, Mrs. Henry M. Steele, Mrs.
Rauers, Mrs. a. Il. Lawton, Mrs.
Sneed, Mrs ]. M. Lang, Mrs. Henry
McAlpln, Miss Hardee, Mrs. John NAL
loch, Mrs. Wayne Cunningham, Miss
Cosens, Miss Waller Mrs. j. B. Ches-
mutt Mrs. A. G. Guerard. Mrs. H.
Wiley Johnson Mrs. Robert P. Kelly,
MRS. A. w. Carmichael, Mrs. Jack
Rauers, Miss Keech, Mrs. Harry
IBruen, Mrs. Charles Ellis, Miss Maude
imeyWard, Mrs. Godln Guerard, Jr.,
MIS- Frank B. Screven, Miss Withers
sAu MRS. w. w. Williamson.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-15
VICTORIA SOCIETY WILL
GIVE ANNUAL SMOKER.
VIII Celebrate Its Fourth Anniver.
sary on April 23.

sary on April 23.
Preliminary arrangements were made
last night by the Victoria Society to
give a smoker Saturday evening.
April %, to celebrate the fourth ami
versary of the organization of the So
ciety. A committee has been ap-
pointed to arrange for speakers.
An invitation was extended to Col.
Henry w. r. de Coetlogon, the Brit
ish consul. who was recently trans
ferred here from Charleston, to attend
the smoker and deliver an address
The invitation. however. was declined
because the British consul's brother
recently died, and he is not accepting
invitations to dinners or social func-
tions.
The smoker viii be given in the
Metropolitan Hall. The society has a
membership of over fifty, and a num-
Der of new members will be admitted
at the next meeting. Mr.. Percy Sug-
den is chairman of the committee that
is making arrangements for the
smoker.