davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-23
Brotherly Greetings.

On Saturday afternoon sixteen
knights OF Greeley lodge No. 81, X.
Of P. went to Fort Collins on invita-
tion Of their brethern of that town
and they had pleasant time, return
ing to Greeley Sunday afternoon.
While in Fort Collins the visitors
we're treated to fine work by one of
the best teams in the state. The
visitors we're regaled with a fine sup
per after lodge work had been trans
acted. then an hour or so was given
to brief addresses by several Of the
Fort Collins and visiting knights.
Sir Knight Haynes, on behalf OF the
Greeley contingent, delivered fine
address on duties and obligations of
Pythians.
The Greeley visitors comprised II.
N. Haynes, Y. j. Yardley, @. f.
Deffke. G.. F. Robinson, Will Foote,
I. Fl. Robinson, F. A. Gates, W. B.
Smith, Fl. NJ. Bons, @. D. Nef, A.
r. English Lloyd Cayne, ]. B. Nc
Carter, Emil Heardtle, D. NJ. Lewis
and j. P. Romans.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-23
A LETTER.

Greeley, Colo., June 10, 1904.
L. F. Kimball, Dear Sir: l be.
lieve / had about as bad case of
dandrutf as anybody could have,
when l began using your Duland
Dandruff Cure and Hair Tonic. The
dandIuff was caked and had made
my head sore ana my hair was COM
ing out. l had tried nearly every.
thing l could find, bat with no
effect, until ] used your dandruff cure,
and that did the work. 1t took the
dandruff out and my hair is soft aud
my scalp is clean and health. My
wife also thinks it is the best hair
tonic she ever, used. Name Of the
writer can be had from Mr.. Kimball.)
This is one OF the many testimon-
ials Mr.. Kimball is receiving from
people using his dandruff cure.
For sale at druggists or barber
shops, or send 81 to l.. f. Kimball,
Greeley, Colo, for bottle.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-23
In District Court.

The eviction case of Adam Alt VS..
John DoWliug. plaintiffs landlord,
was given to the jury Wednesday,
the 18th inst. and that evening a ver-
diet was returned, giving Alt $500
damages. f. c. Smith was counsel
for plaintiff, with Q. d, Todd for de-
fendant.
Tuesday. the case of Luella b..
Moss vs.. Lincoln G.. Moss, divorce,
was heard, and the petition of plain
tin was granted on the ground OF
cruelty. C.C.1ownsend was counsel
for the wife, but the husband did
not appear, and the court appointed
q. F. Tew to defend bis interests.
Friday, the case Of Arvilla d. Nee
ker and Ralph Meeker vs.. Rosene
Meeker, was called. Plaintiff asked
the court to set aside as null and
void certain deeds OF property given
to defendant. AS one Of the acces'
sories to the trial was a large wagon
load Of bric-x-brac, odds and ends,
woman's 6nery, etc.. stored In the
rear room OF the county clerks quar-
ters. Messrs. j. G. Ewing and Fl. E.
Churchill we're attorneys for plain
tifis, with c. F. Tew and r. G..
Strong for defendant.
The case continued until after ii
O'Clock I uesday night, when the. jury
returned verdict for defendant.
Numerous witnesses were heard for
both sides and the domestic relations
of the Meekers we're given rather
unsavory airing. But from the first
it was apparent that Rozene had the
best OF it. Many Of the most reput-
able and oldest citizens, principally
women, testified In her behalf and
in such way as to convince nearly
all present that cruelty to her
mother, one Of the charges, we're
igments, evolved through jealousy,
il not actual hatred.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-23

much under a cloud. in fAet, he
left between two days, and the com.
pany is understood to be short about
$500 because Of his ability as a high
roller. Monday Marshal Camp re.
ceived a telegram from james j.
Lanedon. cap,ai OF New York de-
tective force, saying that they had
Ills man. hut that he was held On two
charges there. Charges will De fled
from here. and If they have not a
better case against him there he will
be brought back TO Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-23
Council Proceedings.

City council met in regular ses-
sion Tuesday night with full attend
ance, excep. Mayor Watson, who is
absent from the city. While away,
Alderman Stroll vii act as mayor
pro TEN.
Shortly after the explosion 10 the
gas house P. Hutfsmith and other
residents in that vicinity, petitioned
the council to declare the works a
nuisance within the city limits.
The matter was given to the judtc-
iary committee to act on, and on ad-
vice of City Attorney Todd the petit
tio1 was laid on the table, he think
ing the city had no legal right to
declare the gas house nuisance. 1t
was further moved that the health
officer examine gas premises and II
he find anything detrimental to
health, be should have the same
cleaned and put In good condition.
The petition of j. NJ, Cameron to
build on Eighth avenue. north OF his
present location, was granted.
1t was moved and carried that the
State Normal rates be 81 900 year.
The marshal was instructed to
have property owners clean their
premises of weeds and rank grasses,
otherwise the city will do the work
and assess cost of same to property.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-23
Thomas -oroWnOll.

At high noon Yesterday Archie
Brownell and lisa Thomas were mar
led in the Presbyterian parsonage Of
Wehona Lake, Ind, by the pastor,
the Rev. John Breckenridge. The
young couple will return to Greeley
next week via Chicago and st. Louis
and will be at home on their ranch
in LAGRANGE district.
The bride is the eldest daughter
Of Mrs. Mary Thomas of this city
and her marriage will be received
with pleasure by large number Of
friends, with whom she is a favorite.
The groom Is the only son OF Mr..
and Mrs. job Brownell, who have
lived on farm in LAGRANGE for
years. He is a fine young man, an
Intelligent farmer and so Industrious
that he feels he must get home as
soon as possible to look after his
crops.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-23

1t leaked out that she had been mar
ried on the Goth of May to Maytield
L. Jones OF this place, by the Rev.
W. N. Dunham, at Cheyenne. The
young folks had intended to keep 1t
secret till they were ready to 60 to
housekeeping but thought better Of
H. and made the announcement.
They will live IN Greeley as soon as
they can arrange for satisfactory
house.
Mrs. Jones is one OF the contes-
tants in The Tribune's recent World g
Fair contest. and Mr.. Jones is a
young farmer Of this vicinity.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-23
Home Again.

E. G. Kunde Of Manila, Philippine
Islands, former Greeley boy who
went over with Company d and
afterwards got a position with the
police department there and is now
deputy sheriff, came in a few days
ago and Is visiting d. Fl. Barber Of
Ashton district. After about three
weeks spent hereabouts he will 20 to
the Worlds Fair and return to
Manila September 1. Mr.. Kunde
says Guy Welch, another we'll known
member OF d company, is doing
nicely In business In Manila. He Is
interested In a sail and awning
house.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-23
Horton.vanVlock,

Sunday liyht Mrs. Martha Horton
left Greeley for Spokane. Wash, and
Tuesday she and Waldo Van Week,
proprietor OF the National hotel Of
that city were married. During
Mrs. Horizons residence in Greeley
she made many friends and all will
join The Tribune in congratulations
to her husband.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-23
WEDDINGS
Sautor-votter.

Tuesday afternoon in county court
Carl Netter and Anna Sduter, both
OF JohnstOwn, were united in mar
riage. The young couple are rep
resentatives of two OF the most re-
spected families in the western part
of the county.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-23
National Prohibition Convention,

Indianapolis, Ind, June % to 70 The
Chicago Great Western Railway will on
June 70 and " sell round trip tickets ut
one fare plus $2.25 to indianapolis, Ind
For further information apply to any
Great Western agent or j. p. Elmer, G.
=. A. Chicago, Ill.,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-23
Dissolution Notice.
Greeley. lime 10 1af

Greeley, June l3, 1904.
The finn of Soaring & Lynn is
this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent, J. j. Lynn retiring. W. Fl.
Soaring will continue the business
collect all accounts and pay all bills
OF the hrm. W. Fl. Soaring.
j. J. LYNN.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-23
Base Ball.
Sioux indians.

There vas no game Saturday after.
noou between the Eagles and the
Sioux Indians, rain interfering. In
the evening an alleged ball game was
played, but 70 followerer Of the sport
could recognize it. 1t was fake
from start to tinish-and a success
ful one, as the indians raked in
many good Greeley dollars. But there
was lots OF fun TO 1t The spectators
recognized that they had been
done to finish, accepted the Sit
uation and got all the amusement
possible out OF it. Only six innings
were played (that was, enough), the
Eagles winning by score OF l6 to Is.
Reds vs.. smith.erooks.
In the game at Island Grove park
Sunday the Reds practically dropped
an easy one. The game was won by
the Reds in the first inning, but sew
eral rank decisions, foolish base rum
ming and errors gave the Smith
Brooks chance. Twelve innings
we're played, the score being to 6.
There was never time when the
Reds could not have won if they had
played the game-but they didn't.
1t was a disappointment all around,
especially when the result was called
a draw. Taken altogether, IL was
the most unsatisfactory game played
here this year.
Gamos to Como.
In addition to the game Sunday
with the CottrelIs of Denver, the
management OF the Greeley Reds
has arranged for series OF games
as follows:
at Sterling Thursday and Friday,
June %, and "a with the Sterling
Reds.
In Denver Sunday, July 3. the
Davis & Shaw Furniture company.
In Greeley Monday, July 4, the
Davis Il Shaw Furniture company,
perhaps two games.
The lineup of the Greeley Reds for
these games, barring accidents, will
be:
Catcher, Marsh.
Pitchers, Cunningham and Gid
dings.
First base, Bolinger.
Second base, Dove.
Shortstop, Norris.
Third base, Farrell.
Left field, Offere.
Center field, Luman.
Right field, Brown.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-23
wortS.Graham.

DR.. G. W. Graham, the dentist, will
leave today for Philadelphia, and on
the Goth inst. he will lead to the altar
Miss Jean Elizabeth Worts, OF that
city. After brief visit to some Of
the seaside resorts and sojourn to
the Thousand Islands, the doctor
and his bride, accompanied bv his
mother, will return tc Greeley via st.
Louis. where he intends to pitch his
permanent tent. May he and Mrs.
Graham live to enjoy ColoradO's 8
glorious climate for many years.
rOAS.JoneS
Friends OF Miss Elsie Teas were
very much surprised this week when
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-23
RUSSELL A PRISONER
United Produce Bookkeeper Ar
rested in New York City

Last winter Thomas Russ, II, or,
using his real name, Thomas Mayer,
book keeper for the United Produce
company of this city, left town very
The Newark journal., 1904-01-29
AFOOT AT THE HORSE SHOW.
What You Go to See and Hear Ac-
 cording 60 6 Reporter.

At the very portico of the gar den one catches the volatile spirit of the horse show, writes Emery Pottle, in Eyerybody's Magazine. Boys are calling everywhere (they know what We like): "Get your programmes containing full list of the boxholders. Buy pro- gramme and find out who every body is" Line upon line of car riages block the way, their bril- liant surfaces refecting hundreds of electric lamps. Superbly gowned women alight and hurry up the inclined passageway with the air of worldly obliviousness which is so much a part of the city dweller.
 With inward humility, conceal ing as best l may the fact that 1 am entering on press ticket, 1 fall in behind a gay party. There
 
 is a girl of that slender, appealing delieacy of figure and frank level gaze of eyes which characterize the American daughter. I sup pose the handsomely constructed lady with her is her mother, and there, too, is her father, dispas-  sionate, but with a whimsical ap. preciation of his position as a father and a captain of industry. which creeps into the lines about his shrewd, sharply cut lips. The girl is the last word of gracious. well-groomed, beautifully gowned, unreservedly expensive woman. hood. All about her are hundreds of her own splendid kind. One is struck with the utter complete ness and cocksureness of these. his neighbors for night, whom he knows vaguely and little curi- ously as Society. 1t makes but scant difference how they got thereby way of wheat, or lands, or steel, or cotton, or steamboats -the result is eminently pleasing to behold.
The Newark journal., 1904-01-29
WAS THIS MAN HONoRABLE7
Tried to Beat Express Company, But
 Lost by Tran saction.

Lost by Tran saction.
 Now that the Mary Ann prob lem has been disposed of let me tell you of an actual case which came within my knowledge sever. al years ago, says the Brooklyn Eagle. These were the facts: X wealthy and close-isted banker in a certain Illinois city was accus- toned to sending currency by ex- press to his correspondent bank in Chicago. Somehow the express agent got a suspicion that the banker was saving expressage by sending larger sums than he pre-. tended, so one day when the bank CT brought in a package which he said contained S3,000 the agent gave him receipt as usual for that amount, and later in his pri- yate office opened the package and found that it contained S10,000. Without saying word to anybody the agent hid the package away in his safe and awaited develop ments. In few days the banker came in to say that the Chicago bank had not received the pack age.
 'tVery we'll" said the agent. q will send out a tracer for it.7
 \ few days later he told the banker that the package must have been lost in transit, so he counted out $5,000 and handed it over to him.
 Now, the agent fully expected the banker to object to settle ment on a $5,000 basis and was prepared to tell him that when he paid double eXpressage on all the packages he had sent in the past the remainder of the $10,000 would be returned to him. But the bank CT preferred to lose the money rather than confess his dishonest methods, so he accepted the s, ,0O0 and signed the regular release be- lieying that nobody but himself knew the lost package contained double that amount.
 Up to this time the agent had acted faithfully in the interest of his company, but now question arose in his mind as to who right fully owns the remaining $5,000.
 Never mind what he actually did with it. The question is, dear reader, what would you have done with it, and why?
The Newark journal., 1904-01-29


 The battleship Missouri, built by the Newport News Shipbuilding Company, has been accepted by the government, subject to the usual period of probation.
 Ex-Goy. John Young Brown of Kentucky died at his home at Hen derson on the 11th inst. at an ad- yanced age. He was prominent as a statesman and soldier.
 Hon. W. J. Bryan states that he will issue the Commoner in St Louis as a daily during the dem- ocratic convention. The report that he intended to permanently enter the newspaper field in St. Louis with Hearst is denied.
 Chas. Kratz, the alleged St. Louis boodler, is said to have ac- quired and developed property in Mexico during his two years exile in that country valued at over ST. 100000 He owns q large quarry and an orange plantation that will yield over $100,0OO net annually Immediately upon his arrival in St. Louis Kratz gave bond in the sum of $40,000.
 It is alleged members of the St. Louis house of delegates have form ed a new combine to secure poodle from corporations and other inter- csts. A member of a pneumatic tube company asserts that a repre- sentative of the combine demanded $15,000 for franchise; that the company agreed on $10,O00, but that after the passage of bill granting the concession the money was not paid, and that therefore the measure was reconsidered and is still pending.
 The three large interests repre- sented in the Rock Island railroad system, which have not been in full accord hitherto regarding policy of management. have been harmonized in a comprehensive plan of reorgan- ization and refnancing. with q view of making the 8,0o0-mile system the greatest in the west. It has not been definitely settled what kind of bonds shall be issued. Of the entire amount $60,000,000 will be devoted to retiring the bonds of the Rock Island system proper as they come due for the next twenty-five years. All the inn mediate issue necessary will be to take care of the bonds which will fall due within the next two or three years, which aggregate be- tween $10,000,000 and $12,000,- GOO.
 The donations of 1903 through out the United States by actual gift and by request, to charity, religious enterprises, educational institutions, libraries, museums, galleries and municipal betterments amount to $76, ,934, ,979, as compared with ST. 397,1 in 1902, and $123,SSS,732 in 1901-the last being a record breaking year. These sums do not represent contributions to charity in a general sense of church con- tributions, but only those individ- ual donations and bequests which have been published as news an- nouncements. Of the total amount stated above there has been given to educational institutions $39,- 950,692; to charity, $21,726,318; for religious purposes, $3,906,912; for museums, art galleries and mu- nicipal betterments, $2,291, ,500, and for libraries, S7,5S3,55
 Ex-Goy. Bushnell of Ohio died at his home in Columbus on the 18th from stroke of paralysis. He was native of New York state, veteran of the civil war and served two terms as governor of Ohio, be- being elected in 1895 and reelected
The Newark journal., 1904-01-29
News of the World

It IS declared England vii! object to Russia sending fleet through the Dardanelles.
 The Cuban senate has approved the permanent treaty provided for under act of the United States sen- ate, known as the Platt law.
 A crowd of employees, pressing against the elevator gate on the sixth floor of the Brown Shoe Com pany's building, in St. Louis, caused the gate to give way and ten persons were plunged down the shaft. Six were taken out dead and of the other four, two died at the city hospital.
 Senator Foraker's bill providing for the appropriate marking of the graves of all Confederates who died in northern prisons or hospitals has been fayorably reported from the committee on military affairs. An amendment is inserted increasing the appropriation for this purpose from $100,000 to $200,000.
 President Roosevelt has signed the bill appropriating $250,000 to be spent in the cotton states in an effort to eradicate the boil weeviI. The department does not contem- plate war of extermination of the weeya. The plan is to establish small farms here and there in Texas and parts of Arkansas and Louis jana. On these farms experiments will be made with cotton, so fertil- izing it as to make 1t mature be- fore September, when the weeyil gets in its work.
 Three officers of the army recent ly have declined to go on the re- tired list with increased rank. These are Brig. Gen. John I. Weston, commissary general; Brig Gen. A. ". Greedy, chief signal officer, and Brig. Gen. G. NJ. Randall, com handing the department of Luzon. Each was rendered a major general ey on condition of his immediate retirement and in each case the of fer was declined on the ground that the officer preferred active duty to promotion under such conditions.
 James L. Blair of St. Louis, formerly general counsel for the St. Louis worlds fair company, died last week at Eustis, Fla. Last Oc- tober rumors were circulated con- meeting Mr. Blair's name with al- legged fraudulent transactions in conducting the affairs of the Blow estate, of which he was a trustee. The rumors finally became publish ed as facts. Mr. Blair became III from worry over the rumors, and upon their publication fatly denied them, and threatened to sue for li- bel. The suit was never instituted, but instead the grand jury began an investigation. His resignation as general counsel for the worlds fair was rendered and accepted, also that of Mrs. Blair as president of the board of lady managers. The grand jury investigation resulted in indictments being returned against Blair on two charges of forgery, and he was placed under $20,000 bond. As soon as bond had been arranged on the indictments, Mr. and Mrs. Blair left St. Louis in December and went to Eustis, Fla, in the hope that his health might be benefited by the change of eli mate and environment.
 The Philippine friar lands bonds, bids for which were opened at the state department on the 11th inst.
The Newark journal., 1904-01-29

 ta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
WILL NOT APPROVE SCHOOL SITE.
Board Of Estimate Ignores Recommendation
of Education Board, Backing Up Grout.

The appropriation for $4,000 To the Department
OF Street Cleaning for stable and other accommo-
dations in Brooklyn which the Board OF Aldermen
under Mayor Low did not act again appro-
priated yesterday by the Board OF Estimate and
Apportonment
President Brsnnan OF Bellevue and the allied
hospitals asked FOR the transfer OF SO9O0
new places IN the Bellevue service and 81 39 TO in
the salaries OF some OF the minor employees
The request was referred TO Controller GTout. who
IS confer with Dr. Brannan with a view TO =
Wholesale Improvement Of the conditions Of the em-
ploycs of Bellevue
a communication FROM the Board Of Education
recommending that the site IN East Eighty ninth
81. previously recommended be acquired by the city
for school site voted ION file unread. II was
IN reference this site THAI Controller Grout prac
tlcally accused the Board OF Education OF negi-
gence and extravaganza. On the approval Of the
appraiser Of real estate OF the Department OF
Finance the board decided to buy for $4,000 school
site at First-ave- and One-hundred -and-seven-
teenth-st and various smaller lots OF land for
school purposes IN brooklyn at prices ranging from
500 10 300
In the absence OF Mr. Fornes Mayor Mcclellan
declined the appropriation Of S5.0JO voted
By the aldermen FOR New-York's exhibit at the st.
Louis fair.
There was discussion on the communication OF
Bridge Commissioner Best submitting general plans
and specifications for the reconstruction and en-
largenlent OF the NewYork end OF the Brooklyn
Bridge The subject was referred 70 the engineer
OF the board for report and a public hearing Two
weeks from yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
PLACES FOR TAlIM4NY
Patronage Hunters Find a Namber
of Offices To BE Filled.

In hunting for patronage the Tammany leaders
,,a,-. found about fifty places now vacant which
under the charter can be hled By the Isnnany
ela,tad officials and heads Of departments. Three
az thu places are consulting engineers ana lne
ea1sri.s NAV be Fixed as high a. Noc'N- Ire most
rsr;otis obstacle that coufrouts the bone hunter
is the fact that Mayor Mcclellan has declded nov
to ask for any extra appropriations he WI let
the regular budget appropriations mark the 'Dii'
~ Ma administrative expenditures until the NV
budget is made ND. The fr list OF vacant eNenp'
places IL follows:
,,.,,efto+ roa-l-Ore consulting engineer
~ TrilgesT1Ns consulting
t,u4rns.iauer CharitiesSL ferilte lleii. 81
-. - a Tor Manhattan. and ore for INchfnehd ois
ceueraI Inspector and three wsriri a - ...4s.an.
.Ier 10 each Municipal Court Judge and an ass'''N'
court clerk 20 each . ----.- .er-,
OF te Normal college
T-,lg. Uerartrneut- Auditor 1t accounts I've 49,
n,..-rrants ateuograpuer To- Receiver % axes Il
- one apura estate, and one warrant ei@ H
Dharub-rlai aims oface- ---s--.- rf-,,riv,
S-eretarv o. Deputy Fire Conuissioner' brpoA''"-
SANITARY engineer. Health Department
Sf-rayrauaer Co PARK commissioner
slirrriutenJent u IagNs and one ASSISTANT H-l
q parks r..,,f---
,is-t ~ Sln,irs Fuud salary $500 q year .
General Inspector Rapid Transit t0u1assi'n
E., lttttrtiIi it eL taNr' '+ wv
s,s,,rrau1ers aud "a chief clerk Tor Richm'nd
tTpirf Inspector Tenement House Department