davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-01

A special review of Dorcas Hive
No. B, l.. o. Il. NJ, will be held at
the residence of Mrs. Lottie Garfield
Tuesday, Dec. &, at 2:3O, for the pur-
pose OF presenting new applications
for membership. Emma L. Hurl-
but, lady commander. L. A. Mad
den, record keeper.
The damage suit of j. S. Searles
against the Eaton Sugar company has
been going on in the district court
all this week. Searles sues for $25.-
600 damages for injuries sustained by
lot of sugar falling on him in the
store house last winter.
Several new families are moving
into the Box Elder country, tenants
of Asa Sterling. They are Messrs.
Webster of Loveland, Mackley of
Pueblo and Miller from Greeley.
Mr.. Miller is feeding about 1000
sheep for Mr.. Sterling on the Jacob
Arnold place.
Company ID basketball team OF this
city went to Longmont on Thanks
giving and met the team of that city
in a game of basketball in the even
ing. The company team met defeat
at the hands of the boys of our neigh
boring town by score of 20 to Is,
but taking into consideration the
fact that the Greeley team was
seriously handicapped by the absence
from the game of their star forward,
Roscoe Oney, the defeat is not SO
bad, as it is a dead mortal cinch
that he would have more than made
the difference of two scores. The
same two teams meet here tonight at
the armory.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-01
Little Locals.
Some rare China at Craig's.
Furnished by

Some rare China at Craig'S.
Wanted-Plain sewing, 1903 Sth.av
Clean dressed poultry at Marks
Market.
Dolls, Dolls. Dolls at Stovers
Book Store.
Tomatoes ten cents can at the
Cash Grocery.
Dill pick les Is cents dozen at
Marks Market.
Board and room-S4. 50 per week
1912 Fourth street.
Underwear, overshoes, caps, gloves,
sweaters. Red Front.
See the beautiful silk velvet in our
west window Harry ii. Shaw.
Grant Wilson, formerly of Greeley
is again visiting old friends here.
A new drop-head Davis sewing
machine cheap at G. w. Smith 4
Co.'S.
Millinery 80 cents on the dollar.
Everything in hats goes. Harry H..
Shaw.
Eat 'Sealshipt' oysters. No ice,
no water, but all solid meat. Coul-
ter, agent.
Four package of seedless raisins
for % centS-while they last, at the
Cash Grocery.
Mrs. Charles N. Jackson enter
tained Wednesday evening with a
card party and dinner.
The most complete line of Batten,
burg patterns and pillow tops, you
will find at the Red Front.
A Mr.. Newkirk from New Jersey
has rented one of the Asa Sterling
places in the Box Elder country.
That light blue or pink silk vel
vet in all their richness for that
evening gown. Harry Fl. Shaw
j. NJ. Stevenson of Denver spent
Tuesday with his son-in-law ano
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. kittle'
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-01

The Loveland sugar factory repre-
sentatives are looking up the matter
of extending their beet road from in
the vicinity of Johnstown through
to the Union Pacific, either at Evans
or La Sale.
Special Notice Those intending
to be at the Union Colony Pioneer S
1 dinner, to be held Saturday in Unity
church, are requested to be there at
IL O'Clock so they can participate
in special event.
C. E. Lester, who has been mana
ger of the Estes Park hotel for sew
eral seasons, has gone to Sidney,
Neb., to manage the Union Pacific
hotel at that place. Mrs. Lester
and baby will follow in few days
Rev. r. j. Hunter attended q
meeting of the Presbytery in Boulder
Wednesday of this week, and gave ar
address at the installation of Rev.
DIR. Klene, who has become pastor
of the Presbyterian church in that
city.
Cradle Songs of Many Nations,
many dolls, a splendid chorus OF
children, solo and orchestra music,
and portraits from your family al.
bum, you can not afford to miss, at
the Congregational church Tuesday
evening. Dec. 6.
AXel Strawberry, Charles Peterson
and Herman Stone have rented the
Dresser place, about four miles east
of the city for the coming season.
The two first named are newly mar.
ried and bring their brides OF two
weeks with them.
Miss Jane Russell of Salt Lake
City is seriously i'll at the home OF
her niece, Mrs. Sol Hopkins of Pleas
ant valley. She came here partly
in hopes that the change would be
beneficial, but instead of this her
condition has become worse.
Miss Seelbach entertained num-
ber of ladies Tuesday afternoon.
Those present were Meesdames Bar
nett, Thorpe, Rue, Sanborn, Hale,
Reno, Ennis, NeutZe, Stevens, Kim
ball and Cobb. The afternoon was
spent with singing and other music.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-01
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering 1t through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should pever be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as The
can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney 4 Co,
Toledo, o.. contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine
1t is taken internally and made iu Toledo, Ohio.
by F. J. Cheney & TO. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price 75c. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-01
Some rare China at Craig's.

Some rare China at Craig'S.
Half price on millinery. Red
Front.
Choice meats of all kinds at Marks
Market.
Soda crackers for seven cents a
pound at the Cash Grocery.
Nelson Demorest went to Denver
Tuesday evening on business.
Booths celebrated Baltimore oy-
sters and shrimps at Marks Market.
Notice the new browns in our sill
velvets for street wear. Harry II.
Shaw
Ladies' suits, coats and furS
cheaper than others buy them. Red
Front.
DR.. w. f. Spaulding and bride ar,
rived home from their wedding toul
Tuesday morning.
'Sealshipt" oysters fill the bill.
By express direct from the Connecti-
cut beds. Coulter, agent.
Be economical and make your mil.
linery purchases during our half
price sale. Harry II. Shaw.
Mrs. Melvin of Box Elder is very
sick, the doctor having made daily
trips to her home for the past two
weeks.
Our line of art goods is much ad
mired. Choose now for Christmas,
while the line is complete. G. d.
Horne.
Ashes Of roses and that beautiful
shade of gray are all right for that
afternoon reception gown. Harry Fl
Shaw's.
Mrs. Charles Allen and son, Teddy
are in from the Frank Young ranch
spending couple of weeks at the
Gladstone.
Cradle Songs of Many Nations will
make a delightful evening for young
and old. At the Congregational
church Dec. &.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Bills returned
Tuesday evening from an automobile
trip to Berthoud .Johnstown and sur
rounding country.
Our assortment of stand and par
lor lamps is the best in Greeley and
our prices are the lowest. Park Mer-
chandise company.
Herbert Bickling of Pleasant val
lev went to the Worlds Fair a few
days ago, and from there will go to
Delaware to visit his parents.
The Alesmo club will give another
of its pleasant parties in Academy
hall Friday evening. a few mar
ried folks as chaperonS have been in
vited.
Mrs. c. A. House entertained her
clerical force at her home Thursday
evening with dinner. The menu
was excellent and the evening was
pleasantly passed.
Mrs. Z. n. Smith entertained at
dinner Monday evening. Those pres
ent were Rev. and Mrs. Barnett,
Mrs. Goodrich, Mrs. Thorpe, Mrs.
Cobb and Mrs. Wolfe.
All new goods in our millinery de-
partment. Nothing carried over
from last season. as this is our iirst
fall season in millinery, going at half
price. Harry III. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tew enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. John Warren
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wylie, Mr..
and Mrs. IIurlbut and Mr.. and Mrs.
March at dinner Sunday.
our millinery must go to make
room for our large line of holiday
goods nov arriving, which will be
the largest and most complete line
ever offered in Weld county. ked
Front.
Kelley Ed Miesder, c. y ).
brakeman while making switch at
the Glover beet dump four miles
west of Fort Collins Sunday after
noon fell from the car and had his
left leg mangled so badly that ampu-
tation was necessary to save his life.
He was taken to the hospital at
Fort Collins, where the operation
was nerformed. Miesder is well
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-01
Some rare China at Craig's.

>.
sweet and sour pickles at Marks
Market.
New milcher herring, new mack
eral. Red Front.
Don't miss our half price millin.
cry sale. Harry II. Shaw.
Wanted Secondhand buppies .
Will pay cash. S22 Seventh street.
AT the Congregational church
Dec q, Cradle Songs of Many Nations.
Croise silk velvet is it for that
afternoon street dress. Harry II.
Shaw.
NO regards to value or cost on mil
llnery all 60 at half price. Red
Front.
Millinery: Fifty cents will buy
one dollars worth of millinery at
Harry II. Shaw's.
w. r. Adams and wife took
Thanksgiving dinner in Denver with
friends last Thursday.
For Christmas present that will
please both you and your friend, go
to Stoyer's Book Store.
Closing out all dinner sets and
fancy dishes. Lay in your supply
for the holidays Red Front.
Good table board and nice clean,
new rooms at 1912 Fourth street
Board and room, 800 per week.
The subject for the Christian
Science service Sunday morning will
be, God, the Preserver of Man.
Arthur Atkinson went to the
mountains yesterday to bring back a
bunch of cattle for feeders this win
ter.
For best table board in city and
the incest rooms call at l2l2 Foruth
street Board and room $3.50 per
week.
Best -four, $3.50: Denver Best soap,
81. 30 box; best hams, l3 cents !;
twenty pounds best lard. 50. Red
Front.
Asa Sterling has been making
some needed repairs on some of his
tenant buildings in the Box Elder
country.
Florida and California oranges at
25 cents, 30 cents, 35 cents and 40
cents the dozen. Park Merchandise
company.
John b. Anderson and Miss Lena
c. Bohlender of LaSalle have taken
out marriage license in the county
clerks office.
For frys, stews or to eat raw, he
'Sealshipt' oysters are equal to the
shell bivalves gotten on the coast.
Coulter, agent.
Just received, a car of Rhode Is
land Greening and Baldwin apples
direct from New York. Park Mer-
chandise company.
Choice ranch butter, 20 cents
pure New York buckwheat flour, new
Missouri sorghum. sweet New York
cider. Red Front.
e. b. McCrone of Youngstown.
Ohio, brother of Scott McCrone, ar
rived in the city few days ago and
will make this his home.
Dolls. Dolls at Horne's. | have
a line of dressed dolls, clothes to
come off, at same price now as those
undressed- boon to oired mothers.
Accidental death, was the verdict
of the coroner who sat upon the late
Mistah Turkey is the way James
Barton Adams of The Denver Post
puts it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Blunt and
two daughters, the Misses Eunice
and Lethe, returned home last Fri
day after a ten days visit at the
Worlds Fair.
Lloyd Burgess, east of town, has
finished one of the best and biggest
potato dugouts in his neighborhooo.
1t has cement floor and wide drive
way clear through.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-01

miss Cradle Songs Of Many
at the Congregational church
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-01
hL WEATHER REPORT

ID by A. L. Evans, State Nor
NAL Observer.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-01

Pix Handkerchiefs in new brown and burnt orange
ne new Japanese Tan Vests, $3.50
No Name'' and "Stetson'' Hats, $500 to $500.
Feerless'' Trousers-the best on earth-@o.oo " W
Manhattan, Fine Dress Shirts, $3.50 to $3.50
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-01

b RENTERS-AN UNRIvALED OP-
nnity to ow or rent irrigated land.
font Canal Co. owns 12,0O0 acres of
and on the North Platte river, close
with unlimited water supply, which
ent and give option to purchase on
rable terms. Belmont Canal Co,
Ncb.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-01

Old Rose Silk Velvet is another very
popular color for afternoon wear and
makes very rich gown. per yd 81 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15
HERMAN IS CAUGHT.
Murderer's Liberty Was Of
Short Duration.

Manila, Jan 15.-George Herman.
whose escape from prison in Cebu was
reported yesterday, was not long at
large. A vigorous search was made for
the escaped man, who had established
a reputation as a dangerous man dur
ing his flight from Mindanao with
money belonging to the government,
which led to his incarceration, and in a
few hours the searchers were success
full in efYecting his capture.
The Ri. Rev. r. H. HARRY, the newly
appointed Catholic archbishop of Ma
Mia, arrived here today. A monster
reception has been arranged for tomor-
row to give him greeting.
News has just been received here
that the L. S. boat Quiris. which re-
Gently went ashore on the coast OF
Borneo has been hoated with little
damage to the vessel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15
ALL NIGHT BATTLE.
Man and Woman Hold Entire
Town at Bay.

Black Duck, MINI, Jan 15.-Excite-
ment prevailed at Kelliher, a new Dor
der town, 20 miles north of here, all
last night and today it continues over
shooting affair that started in a gam
bling house.
The house was surrounded all night
by score of armed men who were
trying to get a man by the name of
PIunmer and a woman companion who
had elected the proprietor of the house
from the place at the point of their re-
volvers and then began to shoot the
place up in true border fashion. When
the inmates were driven out the town
council assembled and called for volun-
teers. Each was was furnished with
rifle and a quart bottle of whisky. the
latter as a stimulant against the cold.
The house was riddled with bullets. The
couple in the house wrecked the interior
with axes and fred at every one who
came within range. The battle con-
tinued until midnight when a truce was
arranged until morning. The town mar
shall was wounded slightly. The be-
sieged then took turns at watching and
sleeping and occasionally a shot was
fired In the meantime the sheriff from
Beveridge was summoned and he is ex-
pected to arrive tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15
BOOM IN IRON MARKET.
Improved Demand for Wire
Nails and Pig.

New York, Jan 15.-Special kilograms
from correspondents of the Interna-
tional Mercantile agency throughout
the United States and Canada regard
ing the state of trade are summarized
as follows:
The event of the business week has
been the discovery of greatly i'm
proved demand for pig iron and wire
nails. and for some forms of steel.
notably sheets, bars and scrap. In
creased demand for steel products has
started some of the largest plants and
higher per ton. Wire nails have ad-
vanced still further. Ten or fifteen
thousand more industrial employees
have gone back to work within a week,
but in most instances at a lower rate
of wages. The drag in the steel rail
market results from unwillingness of
railroad companies to pay IS a ton more
than leading interests are Offering rails
abroad.
In New England it is still problem
atical how much the output of the cot
ton goods will be curtailed by the high
price of cotton.
Spring trade outlook in staple lines
| is unexpectedly favora BILE Some Ros-
/ ton merchants say they expect sales to
/ exceed those of a year ago.
: At Chicago orders compare favorably
with last years, and at st. Louis they
| exceed those of the like period in 1903
At both Pittsburg and Philadelphia
business men report a good effect from
the improved situation in iron and
steel orders have increased in factories
and foundries have started up. The
textile stocks at Philadelphia are light
and increased outputs are predicted.
The volume of railway traffic at Chi
cago is 2 per cent larger than a year
ago, with slightly increased earnings
At Pittsburg the roads are carrying Il
per cent less than in January last
year.
Duluth merchants look confidently
ahead to a large spring business. Min
neapolis and St. Paul report jobbine
satisfactory for the season. Louisville
| traders are discounting bills freely.
Canada reports an active demand fol
seasonable goods, and wholesalers a.
Toronto and Quebec have large orders
for spring delivery. Railroads. reporf
a decrease in earnings from 1903 for the
first week in the year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15
WYNNE DOESN'T KNOW.
First Assistant Postmaster Cen
eraI Is Trying to Learn.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Robert ].
Wynne, first assistant postmaster gem
era1, who was on the stand when court
adjourned over on Wednesday, today
continued his testimony in the postal
trial.
On cross examination by Mr.. Kumler
the witness said he did not know
whether Croft fasteners were attached
to rural free delivery letter boxes or
not. There were many things connect
ed with the postoffice department, he
said, that he knew nothing about.
Il am trying to learn" Mr.. Wynne
sarcastically remarked, and am doing
the best I cam.
Mr. Wynne was piled with questions
calculated to test his knowledge of a
number of details of the rural free de-
livery service, but they were met with
a frank Il don't know" the witness
adding that whenever he wanted Ger
tain information he would send to the
free delivery division for it and get it.
He could not possibly give personal at
tentiOn to all the details of his office.
Further questioning brought forth the
statement by Mr.. Wynne that the bas-
is for the honest furnishing of supplies
for the postoffice department originated
in the requisition of the postmasters of
the country. Asked to describe what
was meant by Office routine as applied
to contracts, Mr.. Wynne said that GER
tain matters We're routine for him, but
not for the official who had made the
contract.
IF the official was entirely honest, -
said the witness, land had no interest
in the contract it would be routine
But if he was dishonest he would fol
low everything up and see that the
contractor got the full benefit Of the
service"
Concerning the influence of senators
and representatives. in postal affairs
Mr.. Wynne said that congressman have
complained of slowness in establishing
free delivery routes, but" he added
Il have no recollection of any COM
plant from any congressman or any
failure to furnish supplies"
He declared that the reports of con-
gressmen have been entirely proper
Mr.. Wynne said that in Dec, 1902
he had a keen suspicion of Machen ant
ceased TO rely upon him, although he
admitted that on January II. Following
he had attended the banquet of the
Ohio society in New York, as, Machen's
guest, adding, however. that he Wen
under quite a strain of feeling. The in
vitation, he thought, had been extended
early in December.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15
HE MEETS ROOSEVELT.
D. R. Anthony Assures Him That
Kansas L. For Him.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Long
introduced to the president this morn
ing, D. r. Anthony, Jr., who is return
ing from a trip to Cuba. Mr.. Anthony
talked with the president regarding
present situation in Kansas assuring
him that Kansas Republicans were I'M
animous for his denomination.
Mr.. Long also presented Mr.. and
Mrs L. A. Bigger. of Hutchinson, who
are en- route to Europe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15

Hell think the bride was wonderfully
lucky in receiving so many beautiful
wedding presents -.
She-Oh! She always was lucky in that
especti-Brooklyn Life.
Then you have no sympathy for the
"Me?'F retorted the s se i-Ia "o man AN
Why, sir, I have nothing but sym
pathy. Chicago Daily News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15
SUE SANITARY DISTRICT.
Land Owners Want 1926, 900 Dam.
ages from Chicagoans.

Pekin, H.. Jan. ia 1925. 900 damage
suit was commenced in the Tazewell
against the sanitary district of Chicago.
The compliments are H. J. F'uterbaugh
Samuel Mesiman, Henry G. Dodds, J. c.
Puterbaugh William Mosche1 B. f
Tucker and E S. Medbury, owners of a
large tract of land in Spring Lake town
shin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15
BAKER FOUND GUILTY.
Jury Says He Made an Attempt te
Rob the Agra Bank.

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. ia special
to the Star from Phillipsburg, Kan,
says;
A verdict of guilty was returned ear
ly today against John w. Baker, charg-
ed with attempting to rob the Agra
bank, on November Is. There are four
others implicated. The case of the sec
ond of these, Gilmore, was brought TO
trial tOdaV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15

the law and safety of anyone, no matter
by whom employed
Magistrate Crane today addressed the
above. admonition to Henri Debarlleau,
chauffeur for William K. Vanderbilt, jr.
The prisoner was charged with speeding
his automobile in excess of the speed
limit The magistrate gave him a sharp
lecture and held him for trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15
USES UMBRELLA AS DAGGER
Indiana Boy Stays Another Because
Called Country Jake"

Evansville, Ind, Jan. 15.-Charles
KoehIer, aged 81, was killed in front of
the opera house at Bonneville, Ind, late
last night, when an umbrella was run
through the base of his skull Louis
Roth, aged Is, came to Bonneville and
gave himself up, saying he assaulted
Koehler and killed him because he had
called him country jake in the opera
house The slayer was placed under
$4,000 bonds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15
LECTURES CHAUFFEUR.
Must Not Think He Is Above Law
Says Magistrate.

New York, Jan. 15-"Don't imagine
because you are employed by Mr.. Van
derbiIt that you can disregard the
safety and lives of people passing in the
street Don't imagine you can violate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15
Z. and L. of s.

Members of all councils and their
friends are invited to meet with No. so
at Security hall Friday evening, Janu-
airy IS, o'clock. Music by the CAPITAL
City auartette and other entertainment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15
Settle Down for Long Fight.

Chicago. Jan. 15.-Scarcity of car
riages at funerals continued today and
the strike of livery drivers settled down
into what promises to be a long drawn
out contest. Orders for equipages ex-
cept hearses We're rejected by livery
owners and neither side made any ov-
ertures for peace. According to the
employers 200 of the drivers have sign
ed a petition asking that the strike be
abandoned and declaring that they be-
1ieve it to be to their interest to return
to work at the former rate of wages.
What do you think of Hamlets advice
to the pIayers?"
IT'S fine. for poetry" answered Mr..
Stormington Barnes.
But hasn't it immense practical val
ue?"
mo. He gives them lot of instruc-
ton in elocution when he ought to be
telling them how to get to the next
town. ''-Nashington Star.