davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-24
Resolutions OF Respect.

Whereas, God in his infinite wis
dom has seen tit to remove from our
midst one Of our number Mrs. Mamie
Beck-We, the members Of the
Union Ladies Aid society, extend
to the bereaved husband and family
our heartfelt sympathy, and that we
further express the hope that He.
who doeth all things with infinite
mercy and wisdom will make the
sorrow easier for the bereaved ones
to bear.
They are not dead. they have not
passed,
Beyond the mists that blinds us
here:
Into that new and larger life,
OF that sirener sphere.
COMMITTEE.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-24
Big PILES OF MONEY
Seven Million Dollars for
Sugar Beets.

The beet sugar season is now we'll
under way, and several million dol
lars will be distributed through the
different districts of the state. 1t
is estimated that not less than $5,-
600, 600 will be distributed through
northern Colorado, where Charles A.
Boettcher and G. S. Morey of Denver
control the sugar factories. About
s., 600, 600 more, it is estimated will
be distributed among the farmers in
the southern district of the state.
AT this time 81, 500, 900 is being
distributed among the factory workers
and growers of sugar beets in north
ern Colorado. This sum was sent to
the various factories this week by
President Morey of the company
owning the plants. This represents
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-24
Worlds Fair Route.

Via the Missouri Pacific railway.
The Louisiana Purchase exposition,
or Worlds Fair, st. Louis, is in all
respects the greatest ever undertaken
in any country. 1t is more than ten
times the size Of the Pan American
exposition at Buffalo in point Of floor
space in the exhibit palaces, twice as
large as the Columbian exposition at
Chicago, about three times larger
than the last Paris exposition
The Missouri Pacific Is the direct
line from Colorado to st. Louis, hav-
ing double daily through chair cars,
tourist and Pullman sleepers and din
ing cars.
Very low round trip rates will be
made for this great show.
For further information see your
nearest agent or write II. B. Kooser.
G. W. F. &. p. A., or Ellis Farms
worth, travelling passenger agent.
Seventeenth and Stout streets, Den
yer, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-24
Why Not See Mexico?

Forty. eight hours travel will take
you from the cold clustering northern
winter to land of sunshine and flowers.
What Egypt and India are to the old
world, Mexico is to the new. "A land Of
white sunshine, redolent with flowers; a
land Of gay costumes, crumbling
churches and old converts; land Of
kindly greetings, OF extreme courtesy. Of
open, broad hospitality. 1t was more
than enough to revel in an Italian sun,
lighting up a semi-tropical land; to look
up to white capped peaks. towering into
bine: to look down upon wind swept
plains, encircled by ragged chains Of
mountains, and to realize that today, in
its varied scenery, costumes, architec-
ture, street life, canals crowded with
flower laden boats, market plazas
thronged with gaily dressed natives.
faded church interiors and abandoned
converts. Mexico is the most marvellous
picturesque country under the sun. A
tropical Venice; q semi bar barous Spain
new Holy Land" For rates and in
formation write. L. E. Fisher, general
passenger agent, G. Il. S. Ry.. Denver
Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-24
DIGESTION DECIDES IT.
Good Digestion More Than Half the
Battle.

Life is ceaseless struggle for success.
Competition is everywhere. Everybody
wants to reach the top. Success is
sought because it is supposed to insure
happiness.
Ambition and ability make for sue
cess, but without health too, failure is
more than probable.
II the digestion is poor, the nerves un-
steady, the blood thin, the weight less
than it should be, and ambition and
energy at low tide because of stomach
trouble, failure is almost certainty.
Whether you make much or little o.
life. whether you fail OF succeed, your
digestion largely decides it. So confident
are Clark & Faulkner that Pepsikola tab.
lets will renew your energy, steady your
nerves, drive away that tired feeling,
give tone to the digestion, improve your
appetite, bring up your weight to where
it should be. put new color into your
cheeks and new life into your stomach,
that they continue to sell this grand
dyspepsia remedy on the money back
plan.
Have confidence. The guarantee ab-
solutely protects you. Clark 4 Faulkner
will gladly pay back your money il at
the end of the ten days treatment you
have not been cured or decidedly bene-
flied
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-24
To Cure a Cold in Ono Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If il fails to cure.
] E.W. Groves signature is on zach box. 25c.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-24

less than one-third of the amount to
be sent to the factories at Greeley,
Fort Collins, Longmont, Eaton,
New Windsor and Loveland for the
run of 100 days. The running eN-
penses of the factories. including the
price of beets, is $50, 600 a day for
the present season. The factories
in the southern part of the state are
not controlled by the Boettcher- Morey
company.
The product this year is said to be
superior to that produced in any
previous season. According to Mr..
Morey's estimate, the six factories
in northern Colorado will handle
$50, 900 tons of beetS, from which
will be made 1900, 200 pounds of
sugar. Mr.. Morey stated yesterday
that the average Colorado house
wife has not come to realize the true
value of beet sugar, therefore, all
but about twenty-five per cent Of this
enormous yield has to be shipped to
foreign markets, making Colorado
an excellent market for cane sugar.
In order to give the women of
Colorado more definite idea OF
beet sugar. Mr.. Morey has prepared
an exhibit of preserved fruits put up
with beet sugar that will be dis
played at the Woman's club this
week.
Thursday was the date set for the
annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Fort Collins and Eaton factories,
but the meeting was postponed until
December l. At the forthcoming
meeting IA plan will be considered
whereby the Indebtedness against
these two factories may be raised,
either by increasing the capital stock
or by recognizing the two compan-
les and selling the properties to
the new company. This has led
to a rumor that these factories will
be taken over by the sugar trust.
The two plants cost about 2,OOO,-
600, of which amount less than one
quarter was subscribed locally. The
balance is owned in New York, it is
said, by the Havemeyer interests,
which control the sugar trust. -Den-
yer News.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-24
BE THANKFUL.

Today is the one day in all the
year when by custom we are asked
to give thanks for the good we have
enjoyed during the year past, and
also to give thanks that the calami-
ties that have struck us were no
greater than they were.
There is an almost endless list of
things that we can be grateful for,
if we have the slightest gratitude in
our souls. The Silent Places
about Esopus are again happy with
the laughter of children: there is
little chance that Parker will contest
the election with Roosevelt; no
longer are we to hear the voice of
Sherman Bell, and his chief has also
been muzzled to some extent. \
few good men that we would liked to
have seen elected on the democratic
AiChtt. ltIi pN tiiS way oluS, pul
even this clamity is tempered by the
fact, that we shall now continue to
know only the good side of their ma
lures. A slight discord is heard
in the universal harmony of things,
Governor Peabody is trying to force
himself upon state that does not
want him, but we are thankful that
he cannot do so.
On crops we have fully 25 per cent
more to be thankful for than in for
mer years. Prices are not so good
as they were a year ago. but most oi
us will manage to pull through with
out mortgaging tie wife and child
rem. Turkeys are bit high il
price, but might be still higher.
For one day, let us drop our pessi
mism, and be glad and thankful fo
an abundance of blessings.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-24
Ladies Entertain.

The main social event of last week
was the AT home of Mesdames TIC.
Williams and w. ii. Edwards We'd
nesday afternoon, and the dinners
Thursday and Friday evenings by the
same ladies and their husbands. For
the two dinners and the card part
les that followed, the decorations
were in harvest ideas. On Thursday
evening twenty-six guests were pres
ent, and on Friday tweny-four en-
joyed the evening.
On Wednesday afternoon the fol-
lowing musical program was rem
dered for the entertainment of the
guests:
Violin duet, Aux Brods du Lac"
Marx-Miss Delbridge, Mr.. Kendel.
Piano solo, ''If Were Il Bird,
Ilenselt-Mr. Good.
Vocal solo, '''Tis May Time,
Obey Speak Miss Wolfe.
Violin solo, 'Cavatina', Raft
Miss Delbridge.
Reading, Home, Sweet Home"
Mrs. Hugh.
Piano solo, Russian Rhapsody,
Mrs. Good.
Vocal solo, Don Jose of Sevilla'
From the Serenade Miss Wolfe.
Violin duet, La Poloma", Yrad-
ier- Miss Delbridge, Mr.. Kendel.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-24
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 bottle of Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup. and it cured him.
That was six years ago. Since then
We have always kept a bottle in the
house. We can not do without it.
For coughs and colds it has nc
equal 25c, SOC, 81 Sold by j. f.
FeZer.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-24
For Sale

Lots in Arlington Heights and
Normal School addition, the Capitol
Hill of Greeley. Fine view of the
mountains: view over the city. Lots
on Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and
Tenth avenues. For prices see Will
lam f. Stephens, agent, room 8,
Opera House block, and buy before
the choice locations are all taken.
They are selling fast.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-24
To Subscribers.

The Greeley9 Tribune, in common with all
western newspapers, is sent to subscribers and
CHARGED for until ordered discontinued. So
long as Won receive the paper you are expected
to pay for it. However, a single request to the
publishers to discontinue it will be attended to
nex suhecription 1t is rurely a matter of bus
ness. In the event Of discontinuins. yon
should a. q matter OF courtesy, see that all
back dues are paid.
Advertising Rates.
Want ads 10 cents line. Local notices, 10
csnte . line. Display advertising, rates on ap.
plicstion. Cards of thanks and resolutions of
respect, 10 cents a line
THE GREELEY TRIBUNE PUB. Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-24
A Guaranteed ure For Piles,

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Druggists refund money il PAZO OINTMEN
fails to cure any case, no matter OF how long
standing. in to "A days. First application gives
ease AID rest. 50c. II your druggist hasn't it
send Soc In stamps and it will be forwarded
postpaid by Paris Medicine Co., ST. Louis, Mo,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-10

In dairy of ten cows, separator
will easily pay for itself in one year in
amount and quality of butter in excess
of that from deep setting, to say moth
ing of the extra value of skim milk fed
directly from the separator, which
contains all the nutritive value fol
feeding purposes of the whole milk.
Skim milk makes the best possible
food for growing animals, but to get
the best results it must be fed before
it has Soured. This can only be &C
complished when the cream is ex.
tracted by means OF separator. Skim
milk also makes fine poultry food
and hens fed on it will lay twice as
many eggs as wien fed The ordinary
ration.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-10

Nearly 200 members of the Wisconsin
Press association are planning to go
st. Louis for the international Press
conference, which conveneS in the
Worlds Fair city on May I.-That
many have sent their names to Grant
Thomas, secretary of the Wisconsin
commission, and superintendent OF
the state building. 1t is probable
that a reception will be given the
Wisconsin press representatives in
the state building on the evening OF
May II. The conference, which is the
largest meeting OF the press ever held
and for which journalists from every
land are now en- route to st. Louis,
will be punctuated by receptions and
entertainments given by the represen.
tatives of the foreign and state
governments. A crowd of Wisconsin
clubwomen will flock to ST. Louis
during the third week in May, when
the biennial convention opens here,
Wisconsin day at the exposition is
set for June %, although the state
building has been ready for visitors
from the beginning, and many impor.
tant functions will occur in tue build
ing before that date.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-10
An Incipient Blaze.

Messrs. Hugh Corbett and his clerk
Hugh MiScoll while making pre-,
perations to close up their store
Friday evening, smelled smoke and
started to look for the fire. They
discovered an incipient blaze between
the wood shed wall and the main
building. An alarm was turned in at
once, but an instant later the COM
pany was notified not to come. A little
later another alarm was sent in to
which the company responded
promptly. Their servi ces however
were not needed as the fire was ex-
tinguished. 1t is thought a cigar
stub that was found the next morn
ing between the walls was the cause
Of the fire.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-10
Made Their First Shipment.

In an interview with Benz. Benson
of Rudolph, treasurer of the Glover.
hill Creamery company, he stated
that they made their first shipment
of 1000 pounds of butter today. The
creamery has been in operation only
two weeks and as soon as the surround
ing farmers bring in more milk the
capacity will be materially increased.
This Creamery company has been IN
corporated under the state laws OF
Wisconsin for $780, Forty-one shares
of stock were sold at 800 per share.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-10
Potato Famine in Wausau.

Wausau is in the midst of potato
famine. The potato crop of last year
was a practical failure. The wet sea.
son and the Geld weather of last
summer prevented the potatoes from
ripening, and most of them rOtted in
the ground. This winter the severe
cold weavher froze them in most of
the cellars. Potatoes are now selling
at$l. bushel, and at that are scarce.
and most of those that can be had are
touched by the frost. Many families
have been without potatoes for several
weeks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-10
Chief Gibson Seriously Kicked.

While Chief of Police James Gibson,
was taking Frederick Erickson TO the
calaboose on the west side, for being
drunk and disorderly Wednesday
evening, the prisoner resisted the
officer. In the scuffle that followed,
the prisoner severely kicked the Office,
several times. After Erickson was
put in the cell, Mr.. Gibson started
for home. He grew steadily worse and
called physician. That night and
Thursday he suffered intense pain and
at times could not speak, but at this
writing he is improving rapidly.
Thursday morning the prisoner had a
hearing pleading guilty to being
drunk and disorderly, for which be
received five days in the county Jail
After his release there will probably
be other charges brought against him
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-10
Tired His Patience.

Lord Brampton, formerly Sir Henry
Hawkins, the English judge, was pre-
siding over very long, tedious and
uninteresting trial, and was listening
apparently with absorbed attention, to
a protraeted and wearying speech from
an eminent counsel, learned in law
Presently Sir Henry. made a pencil
memorandum, folded it and sent it by
the usher to the lawyer in question
This gentleman, on unfolding the pa
per, found these words written there
on: Patience competition. Gold med
al, Sir Henry Hawkins. Honorable
mention, Job" Counsel's display ol
oratory came to an abrupt end.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-10
City Team Organized.

|. At meeting Of those interested
last night the city baseball team was
organized. Sam Zion was elected
manager and arrangements were
made for a game with Nekoosa, Sun
day, May Is. The battery will
consist Of Thomas J. German, of
Portage, and VIM, Petzold, of this
city, The grounds will be greatly
improved and the erection Of an up-to-
date grand stand is contemplated.
The team this year bids fair to eclipse
anything that has worn a Grand
Rapids uniform for number of
years. Joe Franks, formerly of the
Lake Linden, Mich, team, will play
short stop; Otis Stratton, first;
Chester Horton, third; John Siewert,
the star of last years Stevens Point
team will hold down second, and
There are any number of other good
players to make up the outfeld. The
complete lineup and further parti-
cularS will be published in Fridays
issue.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-10
Spirit Of the West,

AK in hand and gun on shoulder
Through the wilderness they came
Under brush and over boulder
To the land without name.
For they heard the Spirit call them
And they might not pause to rest:
Fearing naught that might befall
them
For they Jared upon their quest.
Loud arose the woodmen's Glamour
And the axes stroke on stroke,
And the sound of wedge and hammer
And the crash of falling oak;
TIL, where once the deer had hidden
Fromsthe perils of the night,
Rose a city-newly hidden
To awake to life and light.
Where the traders bought and
bickered;
Where the hunters torch had shone
Where the lonely campfire flickered
Rose a city-stone on stone.
House and mill and spire and steeple-
And it grew and grew again
BY the striving of its people
And the labour of it's men.
Who can know the toll answering
Patients, ceaseless- day by day?
Little gaining-much deserving
Thus they worked the years away;
Toiling, Sorrowing, yet knowing,
When at last they fell asleep,
That the harvest of their sowing
We-the later born-should reap.
So they lived and so they perished-
Small and great and the worst anG
best;
By the God they loved and cherished
They were worthy Of the West.
Though the passing world may d.
them
Little honor-yet. alb yet
We who followed--we who knew then
We-their sons-wiIl not forget.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-10
Fill Many Pulpits.

Los ANGELES, CAL, May 9.-Bis-
hops, ministers and presiding elders in
attendance upon the Methodist
Episcopal general conference occupied
pulpitS in Protestant churches in Los
Angeles, Pasadena and all the sur
rounding cities and towns within a
radius of 90 miles Sunday, and every
place of worship was crowded at morn
ing and evening services to listen to
distinguished speakers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-10
Painless Dentists Coming.

The Minneapolis painless dentists
are coming and will be at Grand
Rapids at the Hotel Witter, Wednes-
day, May 10, two days only. We have
a new anaesthetic for the spainless
extracting of teeth, aud positively
guarantee to remove them without
pain, or make no charge, and without
any ill effects to the weakest constitu-
tion. or invalids. To prove that we
do as we advertise, we will extract
teeth free Of charge from to 10 a. m.
and to 2 p. M, daily and Sundays.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-10

LACROSSE, Wis, May foxes
have become quite numerous in this
county and large number of them
have been killed by farmers in this
vicinity. Frank Amborn, a young
farmer from the town of Pennington,
has been paid Sl4 by the county for
two hours work, when, by the light of
lantern, he dug seven foxes out of
their den near his fathers farm and
killed and scalped them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-10
Wood County Thirteen DELEGATES,

The Republican county convention
convened at the library rooms in this
city at 10 o'clock this morning, and
elected the following delegates to the
state convention which meets in
Madison Wednesday May Is. Marsh
field-W. D. Conner, E. E. Winch,
O. G. Linderman, Robt. Conner, f. M.
Deming. Grand Rapids--H. c. WHIP
perman, DR.. o. T. Hougen, George W.
Davis, George w. Paulus, T. ]. Cooper
Lincoln-P. n. Christensen. Rock
Henry Sherman. PittSville-Carl
KurtZ
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-10
Won Saturday Game.

Last Saturday the Lincoln high
school base ball team played their
first game of the season with Necedah.
The contest resulted in the score of
II to 10 IN favor Of the local high
school team. The first half of the
game was in favor of Necedah, but by
the ninth inning the score was a Tie
of 9 to 9 another inning was played
in which Necedah secured one and
our boys secured two scores, winning
the victory. This last inning was
very exciting; the boys doing
magnificent work; being cheered on by
the enthusiastic spectators.
Herrick, the local pitcher struck out
eight men to.Greenbergs, the Necedah
pitchers seven.
Edward Ketchum went to Hancock
yesterday on business trip.
Mrs. Warren Sanderson, departed
Saturday evening for her home in
Merrill.
Otto Wipperman has entered the
employ Of the Electric & Water
Company.
Ed. DAILY returned home Saturday
from Oshkosh, where he has been
located the past few months.
Floyd Moore returned to Ironwood,
Mich, yesterday morning after a
pleasant visit in this city among
friends and relatives.
Frank sBayanowski and family, OF
Amigo, arrived in the city yesterday,
They will store their household effects
until they can secure suitable resi-
dence TO move into.
The following attorneys from the
neighboring cities were registered at
the Witter yesterday who had
business at the county seat: p. A.
Williams, G. B. Edwards, A. E.
| Andrews, E. G. Pors, John f. Cole, Of
| Marshfeld; Neal Brown, of Wausau
G. D. Mcfarland, Byron B. Parks ano
Fred l. Creole, of Stevens Point.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-10
Court in Session.

The May term of circuit court was
called to order by Judge Webb. Mon
day at 10 a. N. with A. B. Bever,
clerk. On call of the court calendar
there were but few cases to be tried
at this term. Of the criminal cases
Frank Jadack secured change of venue
to Juneau county. The jury was
excused until 10 a. M. Wednesday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-10
Fifteenth Anniversary.

The Epworth League will celebrate
their fifteenth anniversary Sunday.
Rev. w. A. Peterson will preach the
anniversary sermon in the morning
and nice program has been arranged
for the evening service. The title of
the program is weighed in the
balance" Special music under the
direction Of Professor Jackson will be
provided for this occasion, both
morning and evening.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-10
For Sale.

The Henry Podawiltz house
located on lots near the Irving
or first ward school building. 1t will
be offered for sale to the highest
responsible bidder at the front door
of the court house on Monday, May
%. The committee reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Signed, II. l.. RABLIN,
Chairman of Building and Ground
tlO-2w Committee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-10
DATES TO REMEMBER


Wednesday. May IL,
The west side ladies' aid society
of the NJ. E. church will meet with
Mrs. E. c. ROSSier.
The west side ladies' aid society
of the Congregational church will
meet In the church parlOrS.
The ladies' aid society of the Con-
gregational church, east side, will
meet with Mrs. A. Decker.
NJ. w. K. club will meet with
Mrs. Brazeau,
Friday. May Is.
St. Katherine'S Guild will meet
with Mrs. E. S. Renne at 2:3C
o'clock. A large attendance is
desired.