davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-21

and merit. lyon Yonson' offers
much novelty in its exposition of
Swedish American life in the pine
woods district OF northern Mime
sofa. The central feature Of the play
is lyon Yonson," a simple hearted,
simple minded, ,unsopnisticated Swede
who while on his way from North
Dakota to accept position in lum-
ber camp in Minnesota, falls IN with
party OF travellers bound for the
same place. Through his unseltish
devotion to the interests of his newly
found friends, he disturbs the efforts
of bad city man to swindle them.
During the incidents pertaining to
the development Of tie plot, he finds
long lost sister among the ladies
of the party, loses his heart to an
other, who accepts his hand in mar
riage, and finally is restored to a
legacy which brings him wealth and
position. A LARGE measure Of the
success Of lyon Yonson" is due to
the fact that instead Of allowing
the performance to bscome inferior
as the years pass by the management
has every season endeavored to i'm
prove both the cast and the produc-
tion.
The title part this year IS played
by Mr.. Nelse Erickson. who is a
native Swede with experience on
both American and Swedish stages,
MIR. Erickson endeavors to give a
faithful and honest portrayal Of the
character The assistant contin-
gent of the company this year in
cludcs l. w. Little, Harry Bond,
James c. Mack. Thomas O'Bricn,
e. II. Bender, Frank Thorndvke, W.
II. Konst, Helen Ridgeway, Maude
LePage, Madge Woods, Minnie Sharp
and Mae Woods. A new scenic in
vestiture has also been provided for
this seasons production.
"Yon Yonson' will he presented
at the Greeley opera house next Sat
UIday, January %.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-21
Imperfect Digestion

Means less nutrition and in conse-
quence less vitality. When the liver
fails to secrete bile, the blood becomes
loaded with bilious properties, the
digestion becomes impaired and the
bowels constipated Herbine will rec
tify this, it gives tone to the stom-
ach, liver and tkidneys, Strengthens
the appetite, clears and improves the
complexion, infuses new life and
vigor to the whole system. so cents
a bottle. All druggists,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-21
Amusemento
What the Public Like.

The Ogdens and their refined vau-
deville company, numbering fifteen
or more artists, are to te at the
Greeley opera house Tuesday, jan
uary 26. This company Is said to be
superior to anything seen IN the vau.
deviile line In Greeley this season.
W. R. Ogden. who is one OF the
head liners. will be pleasantly re-
membered as the tramp In the "Con.
victs Daughter" Mr.. Ogden with
the assistance Of his company has
taken up this new departure with
view Of satisfying the amusement
loving people, as theater-goers of
nowadays prefer bright playlets in
tespersed with variety Of novelty
acts to the far fetched gallery god
melodrama.
In all the large cities vaudeville
has taken strong hold on the
theater-goers. In fact so much SO
that the intermediate attractions
have discovered themselves on the
wrong side Of the ledger. The ques-
tion has oiteo been asked, what
made vaudeville? The knowing
manager replies, "Refned sketches
we'll acted. Why? Simply because
sketch IL written in a terse fashion
and one is not con- PEELED to wade
through five long acts to get results.
Vaudeville has the same effect on
the drama AS the magazine has on
the novel.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-21
Emerson and Mr.. Meeker .

Editor the Greeley Tribune: The
statement that l said MI. Nathan
Cook Meeker is better known than
Emerson in Boston is a curious mis-
take. OF course ! never said a2y
such absurd thing. did saw, how
ever, In my lecture in Greeley on
Literary Boston" that the name of
Mr.. Meeker was we'll known in that
city and that both he and Mrs.
MeekeT were held in the highest
esteem. and / also said that when
Mr.. Meeker was engaged in editorial
work OH the New York Tribune some
of his articles attracted the atten
tion of Emerson, who inquired as to
their author.
Thanking you for the little space
in which TO make this correction, l
am most sincerely,
LILLIAN WHITING.
The writer OF the little note on
Miss Writings lecture was not pres
ent to hear the discourse but was
compelled, as is often the case, to
depend upon the statement Of Others.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-21
BIO BEND

MIS- DeNinney is on the sick list
bis week.
most of the farmers are busy haul
~ beet pulp.
arnold Boal and j. Flowers of Erie
e'e nome on visit Sunday.
MI Reyes is getting lots of milk
I" since the farmers have been
Fed'ng beet pulp.
1ue frltchard brothers are sinking
w vVa' mine near Platteville, which
VI soon be completed.
"'ss Esther Nelson and Miss Swan
VISITED at the home of Miss
4"a lowers Wednesday.
r," "'s Rudd and daughter and Mr..
o, I1ef and daughter have gone to
"." III, on account Of the recent
' wy" OF their father, after which
KY Will visit their old home in
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-21
Cars Scarce.

The scarcity OF cars for shipping
produce from this section Is begin.
ning to worry produce dealers greatly.
The Santa Fe 10 the only line that
has been able to furnish cars In
sufficient quantities to take care Of
the business, and it l. understood
that this line has now Withdrawn all
its available cars for the long hauls
with fruit from California 70 the east.
As result Of the scarcity Of cars the
price OF produce is still advancing.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-21
THE CLUBS
North Side Country Club.

Ihe North Side Country club met
WIN MIS-. Dunn at the home of Mrs.
b. Z. Rienks January 8. Fifteen
iadies were present. The follow ing
omceis were elected for the cominl
year: Mrs. Dunn, president: Mrs.
Hoyt vice-president; Mrs. Sol Hop.
KIDS secretary; Miss Tinker, assist.
ant secretary; Mrs. Horace Hopk lns,
treasurer.
The life of Win Carleton was pre-.
sented by Mrs. c. Rienks, all OF the
ladies' Joining in the discussion OF
MS works. The club accepted the
Invitation Of Mrs. Bartholomew to
meet with her January %.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-21
EATON

G.. N. SmiIlie and wife spent Mon
day in Denver.
j. G. Reynolds and wife spent
Tuesday in Eaton.
Mrs. F E. Bates Of Denver is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. G. p. Zoellner.
MISS Lizz,e Mumper Of Greclev Wis
tied last Saturday with G. N. Yeagy.
MIR. and Mrs. W. A. Roy ate Sun
day dinner with b. M. Lair and
wife.
Grandma Grant visited the family
of W. W. Tinker near Greeley TINS
week.
Mrs. S. G. Dickinson left last week
for a few weeks visit at Colorado
Springs.
w. N. Platner and wife returned
Monday from Denver, where they
had spent few days.
Revival meetings are still contln-
ued at the M. f. church under the
leadership OF Or. MERIT.
Misses Austin and Allan Of the
Eaton schools speut Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs L. Q. Gates.
A. c. Warner and wife came up
from Denver Wednesday morning to
visit a few days with the family OF
G. N. YeaRy.
An individual communion service
has been purchased for the Congrega-
tional church and was used Tor the
first time last Sunday mornlnR.
The Ouid Nuuc club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home OF MIS- ". II
DEMO and completed the STUDY OF
Uamlet, followed by a social nan
hour, when light refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-21
Flowers in Bloom in Antonio.

San Antonio-qnaint and beautiful
is one of the ID ost delightful places
In winter-Colorado favorite re-
sort. The Colorado & Southern rail-
way offers round trip rate OF Sal. 10
from Denver. II you do not care to
20 to San Antonio, let US map out a
pleasure trip for you to some other
southern reorst; possibly you would
prefer a trip across the Gulf OF Mex
ioo. T. E. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent,
Denver, Colo
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-21
Elected Directors.

At the meeting OF The stockholders
OF the Greeley National Lank held
Tuesday, January IL, the old board
OF directors were elected. They are
j. L. Brush, II. G. Watson, J A.
Rankin, w. NJ. Boomer, G. II.
Wheeler, R. II. Johns and II. d.
Parker. The board has not yet
organized but it is expected all the
old officers will be reelected.
The same day the First National
bank also elected its old board as fol-
lows: Asa Sterilag, E. r. Thayer.
II. M. DeNotie, R. +. Graham, ID.
b. Wyatt, Robert Steele and j. l..
Ewing.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-21
EVANS

,,s Renrens is housed with a
,dy sp,ained ankle
g Nicholson OF Denver was
l,Iar on Evans friends Monday
n,,,sr sims has returned home
p' Seyeral days spent with Denver
.s s,' Fort Lupton friends.
nina coyote roundup January 27
N ~ he the greatest event OF the
A special train will run
hon Denver to Evans
n, Minns, who WAS so badly
,',sd m in the late gasoline explosion,
:. .' 90 far recovered as to be able to
'ome his duties 40 marshal again.
%, Clark, pastor Of the Baptist
".cn Nv Of Greeley. will deliver the
"',n m lecture Of the course Tuesday
..rinr in the r. P. church; subject.
Boxes.
Tho nom on Main street formerly
..nnied py P. q. Hughes as . gro.
=, store is being thoroughly rem
Ir,,sd and a reading room will be
I,snpd up in a few days, something
Eraps is greatly in need OF.
Fire broke out in the barn belong
r, to the cheese factory and also In
III bsy stack back Of Mrs. Davis
[.sidepce. both places being near the
Isjl,oad. origin Of ire, sparks from
,ss,np engine. The fire was put
n, by the bucket brigade.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Flint returned
lome Saturday evening from their
I,idal trip, which included visit to
cleveland. Ohio, and other eastern
Kites, and are receiving the hearty
nnrra,ulations Of their friends. They
I IN 70 to housekeeping on the home
inch in East Evans.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-21
Found a Cure for Indigestion.

l use Chamherlains Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and lind
that they suit my case better than
any dyspepsia remedy | have ever
tried and | have used many different
remedies. am nea -y 81 years OF
age and have suffered great deal
from indigestion. can eat almos +
anything | want to now George W..
Emory, Rock Mills, Ala. Fol- sale
by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-21
Rev. Carlisle P. B. Martin, L. L. D.

OF Waverly, Texas, writes: "Of
morning, when first arising, ] often
find Troublesome collection OF
phlegm, which produces cough and
is very hard to dislodge; but a small
quantity of Bailard's Horehound
Syrup will at once dislodge it and
the trouble is over. know OF no
medicine that is equal to it and it is
so pleasant to take. can most COZ
daily recommend it to all persons
needing a medicine for throat or lung
trouble. 25c, SOC and 81. All drug
ylStS
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-21
BEERE DRAW

Mr.. Alfred OF Fort Morgan is visit
Ing his brother, r. E. Alfred.
Wiikie Dean Of Cheyenne visited
with bis parents for 4 few days last
week.
Il. s. Chestnut has added two more
looms to his house on the ranch
formerly owned by George Zilar.
August Baab. who has been work.
ing In Denver for the past year, has
been appointed to run the separator
here.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-21
A UCTION BULLETIN.

Saturday, Jan. y. On the park. Greeley.
Horses. household goods, etc.
Tuesday. Jan. 26. At H. L. Montgomery's,
~ miles northwest OF Ault. Horses, cattle and
implements Terms OF sale, months time.
Thursday. Jan g. At johnson 4 Andersons,
miles east Of Evans, near Sam Huffsniths.
l6) acres Of land. horses. cattle and imple-
ments. 20 head cattle will be offered for sale.
Monday, Feb. l. In LaGrange, at j. P. Nau-
MANS miles northwest OF Greeley. Horses,
cattle and implements.
Tuesday. Feb, 2. \ miles northwest of Brace
well switch. Horses, cattle and implements
Benton and HegK.
Wednesday, Feb 3. 2na miles southeast of
Eaton. IL miles northwest OF Ogilvy ranch
Horses and implements. P. H. Brewinston.
owner,
Thursday. Feb. 4. Lars Sorensen. ! mile
north and 6 miles east of Windsor. Horses,
cattle and implements.
Thursday, Feb. Is. L., miles south Of Haton
horses. cattle implements J. Jeremassen.
CP KRMMERER
Tho Champion Farm Stock Auctioneer, Of
Greeley, Colorado
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-21
OLD STORY AGAIN
Water Litigation in Weld and
Larimer Counties.

| WotcI A1t1SdtlOu IN Wel0 ana
LaYimer Counties.
| The Hoffman Milling company OF
Fort Collins has begun suit against
the Colorado Milling and Elevator
company (Lindel Mills), and against
the Windsor Reservoir company,
with the hope Of making tie Lindel
mills continue to use water for power
purposes as heretofore and 30 stop.
ping the Windsor Reservoir company
from using the water that the mill
would otherwise use.
Those who understand the situa-
tion will remember that the Lindel
mills are in the habit Of using sixty
feet OF water per second for power
purposes and that this water 10 turned
back into the river just above the
Hoffman mills, which again uses the
water for power purposes and turn 1t
back into the river just above the
inlet VI No. reservoir.
Now until within a few days No.
2 reservoir has been taxing this re-
TUNED water Of the mill, as 1t has
an absolute right to do under decis.
ion OF the supreme court, but when
No. 2, being nearly full, was ready
to give up taking water a few days
ago, the Windsor reservoir, desiring
to begin filling its reservoir, fur
nished coal to the Lindel mills so
that they could iun by steam and
thereby the reservoir could De per-
mitted to use the water. The mills,
to accommodate the Windsor reser-
vo:r, ceased to use Of the water and
began running by steam, whereupon
the Hoffman Milling company began
this suit, claiming that In 1894 it
found the water running below the
mill and made valid appropriation
Of it for power purposes In such q
manner as not to interfere with the
rights Of the mill or appropriators o!
the water below the mill
The Hottel mill stream is great
joker In the irrigation situation on
the Cache la Poudre river and has
been the cause Of no little conten.
tion. Those connected with the
management Of No. Reserve COM
pany remember with distinctness the
legal battle through which they had
to 90 in order to establish their
rights to an appropriation of sixty
feet OF water after being returned to
the river by the MILL for the Lari-
mer county ditch made desperate
efforts to secure the first right to use
this water by taking out the water
further up the stream and pacif ing
the mill by furnishing coal to run
the machinery, in this way depriv-
wing No. 2 reservoir uf the water 1t
otherwise would secure.
The following quotation from the
opinion Of the supreme court, given
in the case Of No. 2 reservoir against
Larimer county ditch, seems to JUS.
tify the Hoffman Milling company
in their claim to the water. and tc
strengthen their belief that the
courts will find for them:
"In case of abandonment of the
milling priority (meaaning the Lin
deI) the water thus returned to the
stream does not belong to senior ap-
propriators, the headgates of whose
bitches are situate on the stream
above the point of discharge, in the
order of their priority"
1t makes an interesting looking
situation.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-21
Yon Yonson."

Although this is the twelfth year
OF lyon Yonson,' it is reported
everywhere that the receipts o! this
famous comedy drama are even larger
than in former years. In order that
a play may live as long as lyon
Yonson' has, it is Of course neces-
sary that it must possess both novelty
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-21
DEATHS
N3hon.

Mary Nelson, aged about 20 years,
. former Greeley girl, died In Fort
Collins Tuesday afternoon. The body
was brought to Greeley for interment
and was buried yesterday afternoon.
The services were held in Macy's
chapel,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-21
Notice.

shall not live with Mrs. Alice
Yates again, hence from TINS date
shall pay no bills OF her contraction
THOMAS YATES.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-21
RummaRe Sale.

Rummage Sale at 1925 Sixth street
next week, Thursday and Friday.
January % and 20, for the benefit Uf
the library associations. Sale will
be postponed IL stormy.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-21
Notice..

For Rent-A few good improved
farms under best OF water system.
Inquire of f. K. Davis, Wheatland,
Wyo.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-21
PEcKHAM

as S' Aida Wier visited with Nellie
,sou Saturday afternoon.
kIu o'' wilson has been quite sick
Iet,o' '"euialsia, but is getting some
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-12
The End seat HOG.

Proverbial is the brightness of New
York aldermen. To meet the popular de-
mands of the silly season, one wag among
them has gravely proposed an ordinance
for the punishment of the 'End-Seat-
Hog as the papers have gotten into the
habit of stigmatizing the person, gener-
ally a fat man, but frequently an over
dressed woman of ample dimensions,
who, taking the end seat, will not move
up when others board the surface cars.
This precious piece of aldermanc jocosi-
ty or aldermanic jackassty. take your
choice of these choice phrases, begins
Anyone occupying an end seat, who shall
refuse upon request to change such a
seat to vacant seat nearer the inside
of the car, shall be-" etc. etc. Now, be-
fore considering the condign punishment
to be melted ont to the alleged person of
porcine attributes, one might be tempted
to inquire at whose request should the
end-seat be resignedly resigned? That
of the passenger behind or before or be-
side or one still further inside who may
be getting a roast from sunshine or a
drench from rain coming on that quar-
ter? Or shall that functionary, clothed
on with vastly sapience sublime, the CON
ductor, decide when the end-seater must
go way back and sit down again? How
old is Ann, or the riddle of the Sphinx,
seems an easy one compared with this
conundrum.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-12
Is No Improperly.

The parvanimous or prurient minded
must not infer from the preceding ac-
count of the Finnish bath that any i'm
propriety inheres in the fact of Finnish
girl administering it, or that any fresh
conduct on the part of a masculine patron
would be tolerated for a minute. 1t is
the bath which Finnish women for ages
have been trained to give to the male
members of their households and the
girl or woman who officiates feels no en-
barrassment or shock to her modesty
from your appearing in Adams apparel.
1t used to be the same way In Japan,
one of the most moral countries in the
world where breaches of the marital
vow were punished with death of both
parties, and where the sexes bathed to-
gether publicly in puris naturalibus. Only
since the Japanese came into contact
with the Occidental institutions have
their notions of modesty and their moral
code suffered change One of the things
that have served in New York to demor
aize a number of Japanese of the mid
die or lower classes has been the fad
some rich women and some notable ac-
tresses-one of whom is closing a bril-
liam career in a anitarium-suddenly
started a few years ago the fad of hav-
ing a Japanese valet This has been pro-
ductive Of much mischief and along with
the pet-pup habit should be sternly dis
countenanced.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-12
Churchill Buys an Inn.

Winston Churchill the popular novel
list. who is much liked here in society
and by his brother scrbbers, has bought
a hotel at Cornish, in New Hampshire,
and is going to run it this summer and
fall. under the name of The Cornish Inn.
Let us hope none of his guests will prove
10 be "welchers,' when requested tofstep
up and settle. New Hampshire. by the
hive. has many notable inns. remember
one at Peterborough, called The Tavern.
whose proprietor, I forget his name,
mores the shame, is an enthusiast in CO.
loniaI antiquities and has remarkably
fine collection of real curios. don't know
what the rates are. but they must be
very reasonable, since the charge for
dinner is only so cents to a wayfarer-
and the dinner is a dream. You eouldn
get its equal in Manhattan short of two
dollars. Keene is another place where
there used to be a capital hosiery. 1
was amazed at the smalness of my bill
after stopping there two DAYS and ask
ed the innkeeper what he would charge
me for room and board If | spent a month
with him. wal said he you look to
be tollabe husky mealer an / guess
shed hev to tax you about four dol
lars THAT strikes me as mighty cheap.
considering the samples Of your kitchen
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-12
Finnish Bath Popular.

New York novelty which promises to
become exceedingly popular here and
may spread over the country is the Fin
nish bath. This national institution of
Finland was recently imported into
Brooklyn by some of the Firms who have
been establishing a colony there, since
Russia began the systematic oppression
of their little country and they began
emigrating in such numbers that now,
Finland like Ireland under British tyran-
ny, bids fair before the century ends to
be denuded of Its original inhabitants.
Ireland, you know, in the last hundred
years, has lost half of Its natural people.
But, about the Finnish bath, for the
baths the thing after all and not any
foolish sympathy with expatrated Firms
and Irelanders, whom. doubtless tender
hearted Russia and equally philanthropic
England wouldn't Cypress. unless the
mean things deserved and courted OPP
preston. The Finnish bath is curio--
and no mistake Let me describe 1t in
its primitive concept as given In the
City of Churches. In the first place you
undress, for it isn't considered correct to
take a Finnish bath in your clothes, not
even In evening dress. Being stark as
God made you, you are ushered by
demure Finnish damsel into small room
where water is thrown on stones that
have been heated red hot. The steam
arising nearly suffocates you at first,
but after a while you get used to 1t and
experience a sensation of agreeable lass
tude. The Finnish lass then conducts
you to another small room where you
take your stand in a large tub and are
plastered with soap from head to foot
till you look like one of those statues
of the Apollo Belvidere which Antony
Comstock has been aching all his life to
arrest. Then the Finnish maiden pro-
ceeds to douse you with buckets of water
tepid at first, but coming to an agreea
BILE coolness.E just this side of a shock
to the locomotor nerves.
You think now the thing is over, but
you are wrong. Lying In a tub near by
is bunch of stout twigs. Aiming her
self with this, the fairy begins to switch
you, at first gently, but presently the
swing of her arm Increases in vehemance
and the switch begins to sting Sing out
in pain as much as you please. the girl
doesn't relax her efforts. On the con-
trary, your howls or protests make her
believe she is giving You your moneys
worth-and unless you beat an ignomin-
ious retreat. you get switched all over
till you look like a bcied lobster and
would compromise with your meanest
creditor for one hundred and thirty cents
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-12

ON the dollar The whipping done, you
are dashed with more warm water, dried
off with pats from a soft towel and con-
Quoted to a couch, where, after few
soothing manipulations by the dainty
digits of your faithful feminine valet, you
fall asleep. In a couple Of hours or So
you awake refreshed, tingling with energy
in every nerve. You can then have cup
of coffee chocolate or tea and after pay
ing so cents-and whatever tip your honor
pleases-can depart.
The price of this luxury, when original
ly introduced was only a quarter, and
those who can speak Finnish may still
get the old rate. But since it has begun
to "fashonze' the price has commenced
to rise and will soon be dollar or more.
l have taken national baths in all coun-
tries of the world except Thibet, where
Mamma Eddys objection to cleanliness
is in legal force, and | must say that the
Finnish beats them all to finish. Yet,
much as love novelty, I'll be switched"
If | take another for a month.