davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-02-28
Report of the Financial Condition
OF THE
TumMater Savings Bank

Located at Leavenworth. State of Washing
ton at the close of business on the 18th day
February, 1903. .
RESOTT RCES
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21

cessful pursuit Of their trail. Five of the
thieves were shown up. More than one
suicide resulted, not to mention scandals
hat arose around the names OF families
hitherto respected in western Pennsylvania,
Lear and Black. brothers-in-law, who
were the president and cashier Of the
Doylestown (Pa.) National bank. went to
the penitentiary through Moxey's efforts.
Another Of his famous cases was that OF
the keystone National OF Philadelphia. In
that concern was Gideon w. Marsh, presi-
dent. When the doors were closed he was
arrested. He had many friends and bail
was easy to get. Marsh fled to Brazil, at
about the time Dom Pedro was deposed
from the emperorship. There was no eX-
tradition treaty between this country and
Brazil and Marsh might have stayed there
indefinitely, but he grew tired OF being
watched by the detectives and escaped to
Africa. Homesickness seized him there, ap-
parently, for he slipped back to the United
States and went to work as a day laborer.
A newspaper advertisement inserted by a
friend, calling upon him to return to Phila-
delphia, caused him to go there and sur
render himself to the authorities.
Mr.. Moxey has served the government
principally as an aide to the Department
Of Justice in getting evidence against bank
defaulters out of the books of the robbed
institutions, but he had been sidetracked
occasionally to other service of similar ma
ture. The Interstate commits
sion is indebted to him much for his help
in discovering faulty railway accounting.
And in the Gaynor and Greene case, con-
corning the army officer and contractors
in charge of Savannah harbor work, he
traced the vanished money for the federal
prosecutors.
The examiner Is a native OF Philadelphia.
where he was born in 1919. His white hair
is the only sign of his years, save a slight
stoop, caused by much bending over led
gers, for he walks and talks with the ener-
getic vigor of youth. On the witness stand
at the recent Morse trial he testified so
rapidly that jury, lawyers and judge had
to stop him periodically to catch step with
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21
DIDN'T KNOW Or. LoVELAND
PoatOmce Clerk Demands Identihca-
tion Before Delivering Mail to
Popular Preacher.

1t was dear old Joe jefferson in his in
comparable rendition Of RIP Van Wlnkle"
who gave such a meaning expression to
"Oh, my. And are we so soon forgotten
when we are gone" But 1t follows for an
eminent Omaha minister TO discover the
fact, Even where we are best known we
are unknown
This axiom was impressed upon the min
lister Friday morning when he went to
the registry window of the Omaha post
office to secure a registered letter ad-
dressed to himself. The clerk looked at
him. but did not connect the inquirer with
the address on the letter and asked that
he secure some friend to identify him.
Some one to identify me-" exclaimed
Rev. Frank l.. Loveland, D.. D., pastor Of
First Methodist church and one OF the
best known ministers in Omaha, for It
was none other than the popular DIR. Love-
land.
But the delivery clerk was obdurate. The
minister went into the office Of the post
master with his grievance.
The Identification was complete.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21

airship, an automobile, and a fine horse
also shows that the air craft is an econopf-
cal form OF amusement. 1t costs aboutN D
to initiate a small dirigible, but this eS-
penditure only comes once in several
weeks. A single initiation will suffice for
a number OF flights, while the escaping
gas may be renewed at slight expense. On
the other hand a pair of pneumatic auto
mobile tires cost from $50 to 500, as they
must frequently be renewed. The automo-
bile having a much more complicated APP
paratus, has many more things to get out
out of order and needing repairs or COM
plete renewal. The expense of shoeing a
horse and doctoring a horse will, OF course.
be somewhat less than the maintenance OF
an automobile or an airshIp.
The actual expense of propelling an air.
ship is less than in the case of an auto
n obile or even a horse. 1t has been cal
culated that the cost of gasoline per mills
on a touring automobile is between 8 and
1 cents. Thu cost OF fuel for the
eiraLip per mile is scarcely one-half this.
The fuel is, OF course, the same in both
ctses. Incidentally, 1t is the recognized
etiquette in air navigation for the guest
who is invited on the flight to pay for
the gasoline. 1t is, perhaps, a picturesque
survival of the old practice Of a. guest In
riding in the past to pay the toll. Thets
calculations are made on the assumption
that the sirship is kept in ones private
sGiCdome. the automobile in tine private
garage and the horse in ones private sta
ble.-New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21
his lightning deductions and intricate cal
cnlatinna
COST OF AIRSHIP RUNABoUTS
One Way of Getting Up In the World
Within Reach of the Med
crate Purse.

a serviceable airship is actually cheaper
than a fast automobile or even a fancy
horse. If you are going in for the dirig-
ible type of airship your machine may be
purchased this season for 1850. 1t will
carry two passengers and do about twelve
miles an hour. 1t may be kept in your
private aerodrome Of slight expense, and
brought to your front door at any time
at a few minutes notice.
One Of the novelties of the season is a
convenient little aerial runabout or motor
balloon which brings air flights within the
reach even of those who cannot afford
motoring. The new airship is fitted with
a pair of cones; they may be attached to
an ordinary balloon, thus converting 1t
into a dirigible type. The motor is at
tached to one side Of the balloon car
while the rudder extends outward from
the opposite side. The airship will run
from eight TO twelve miles an hour, carry
ing two people. The runabout Is an Ameri-
can invention. 1t costs but $500.
One may drive his own airship, as he
would his auto or carriage and thus do
away with his helpers, just as he would
economize on chauffeurs or coachmen. II,
on the other hand, he wishes to escape
the drudgery OF tuning up his a1rship he
can obtain experienced helpers for s15 a
week. who will prepare the gas, initiate
the envelope, prepare his engine. and warp
the airshlp in and out of the aerodrome.
Two such helpers will entail an expense
Of Sl2O a month. A a who wishes 10
maintain a fashionable carriage is obliged
to pay a coachman $50 a month and a
footman $40 more. while their board would
be worth $40 a month-all told. SIS. For
automobiling a good chauffeur will cost
from S25 to $5 a week. M
A comparison Of the cost OF running an
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21
Accounts He has UntanrIed.

Before the panic OF 1907 caused the origin
Moxey already had a reputation far and
wide among banking men. 1t would take
a big book to tell the story of all the mys-
teries OF figures he has unraveled. The
bank robbers he has helped TO punish have
had their day in every state from Maine
to California. Some OF them were little
fellows" but the government goes after
that kind as relentlessly as It pursu4s the
great offenders; others were men OF hardly
less daring than Charles w. Morse. though
their operations had a less widespread ef-
feet, and hence their conviction brought the
ferreting talents Of Mr.. Moxey less into
the limelight.
Probably the most picturesque case with
which the examiner was connected prior 10
1907 was that OF william L. Breese and the
First National bank OF Ashville, n. C. II
was one OF the few that did not end ir final
Imprisonment for the accused. The re-
markable part OF It was that Breese was
charged with. getting away with more
money than the combined capital. deposits
and prospects OF the bank.
The institution had q capitalization OF but
500. OOO. Breese was president and owned
% per cent of the stock. AS was shown al
the trial. he sent his agents about the
countryside end got the signatures OF many
lgncrant men TO blank notes Whenever
ne wanted money he filled In these notss
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21
RELIEVES DYSPEPSIA IN FIVE MINUTES.

Some folks have tried SO long to find
relief from Indigestion with the COM
mon everyday cures advertised that
they have about made up their minds
that they have something else wrong, or
believe theirs is a case of Nervousness,
Gastritis, Catarrh of the Stomach or
Cancer.
This is a serious mistake. Your real
trouble is, what you eat does not llgest;
instead. II ferments and sours, turns to
acid, Gas and Stomach poison which will
putrefy in the entire digestive tract and
intestines, and besides, poison the breath
with nauseous odors.
A hearty appetite, with thorough d.
g%estion, and without the slightest dis
comfort or misery of the Stomach, IL
waiting for you as soon as you decide
to try Pape's Diapepsin.
. One candy-like Triangule, taken after
eating, will promptly digest all your
food, the same as a strong, healthy
tomac would do,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21
DOUBT HANGS OVER FORAKER
Sentiment seems to Favor His RE-
tirement, says 1 BUSH
ness Man.

J. d. Kilmer, representing the Peters
Heron Dash company of Columbus, o., is
a guest at the Paxton. Il rave found
trade conditions greatly improved since the
election said Mr.. Kilmer, and a feeling
of confidence prevails everywhere 1 have
been throughout the west over the election
of Judge Taft.
w feel a little chargrined over the fact
that we lost the ~governorship in Ohio, but
then there are other states that seem to
have the same cause for grief. 1 am not
familiar enough with the political sentiment
all over Ohio relative to the return Of Mr..
Foraker to he United States senate, but
there seems to be a tendency to let him
out permanently at the close Of his present
term.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21
Eat Your Favorite Food Without
Fear of Stomach Distress or
Indigestion.

As there is often someone in your
family who suffers an attack of lndi-
gestion or some form Of Stomach trouble,
why don't you keep a case Of Diapepsin
in the house handy?
This harmless blessing will digest any
thing you can eat without the slight
ost discomfort, and regulate a our
stomach five minutes after.
Tell your pharmacist to let you read
tho formula plainly printed on these so
cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then you
win readily see why they cure Indiges-
tion. Sour Stomach. Heartburn and pre-
vent at once such miseries as Belching OF
Gas, Fluctuations of Sour Undigested Food,
Nausea, Headaches, Dizziness, Constipa-
ton and other stomach disorders.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21
A Look Ahead.

In due process Of time the battleship had
reached the utmost limit OF its develop
ment.
Likewise the manufacturers OF deadly ex-
plosives had perfected machines capable or
blowing a whole fleet out of water at any
imaginable distance.
In great haste the powers summoned a
conference,
whats the use of carrying the thing
any farther?' they said. "War has become
so appalling and expensive that we CAM
afford to indulge in 1t any more"
Seeing that the jig was up they reluctantly
~inaugurated the era OF universal peace
Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21

ing able to sell later in some unknown
direction, he must and will have a very
wide margin TO cover all OF these charges
and risks.
1t was found long ago. however, that
there we're always some men who were pig
enough and strong enough and possessed
OF foresight enough TO endeavor TO fore
cast the future and to make prices accord
ing to their prophecy. With reference TO
this we'll known fact the supreme court OF
the United States said in an opinion IN a
lation OF this kind. by competent men. is
the establishment OF society to the prob
value t. Well Known.
ITS value is well known" say the learned
Judges. las n means Of avoiding or miti-
eating catastrophes, equalizing prices and
providing for periods OF want"
That Is precisely what future trading
does accomplish. A man may buy today
10000 bushels Of corn without any knowl-
edge OF whether Il is to he sold or con-
purpose. by which Is meant the sale of
an equal amount for future delivery. The
result IL that he Ii guarded against all
fluctuations Of the market during such
time as he has In his possession the actual
corn and the contract for the future. II
the price Of his corn goes up he makes a
profit upon the actual corn in hand and q
loss upon the contract for delivery in the
future. on the other hand, II the price
OF corn goes down he makes a loss upon
the actual corn. but recoups himself by the
profit resulting from his sale Of the fu-
ture. II Is the buying and selling of these
contracts for future delivery which make
the speculative market. They have a sound
basis In law, as well as in economics.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11
Highlandlako

Mr.. Strong returned from the noun
tains Friday.
Rufus Mead was in Denver for
visit last week.
A. d. Angel is working on his dry
farm near Highland.
Mr.. Pratt OF Liberty Hall was
business caller here Monday.
Several of the farmers have begun
working their beets in this locality.
Rufus Mead moved house Wed
nesday for his beet help to his oee'
field near Mead.
Mr.. Bonnor Of Longmont will open
restaurant In Mead as soon as the
building will be ready.
Several of Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Ham
i,ton's friends surprised them at their
home Wednesday night. Refresh
ments were served and good time IL
reported.
Mr.. Ross of Denver was here Thurs
day with a party OF four men In his
auto. They stayed here and caught
several fish returning to Denver by
moonlight.
The Christian Endeavor society Will
give a lawn social at the home OF w
Y. Gregg, June 18th. Everyone In
yited. Refreshments will be served
at Is cents each.
Children's Day was observed IN
Mead. June 7th. There was a good
program and it was we'll rendered. The
music was exceptionally fine and there
was a large crowd
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11
EVAMo

Ed Cullen left Sunday morning for
the east.
Mr. Mack of Iowa is the guest OF
u r. Park.
VIII Jack and family left for Hi
uois for an extended visit with friends
dr Deldrick of greeley contem
plates building a fine residence on his
of town.
Fred Groth and wife have returned
from Idaho Springs where they have
been visiting for the past three weeks.
The streets of Evans have been
graded and graveled and are looking
fine improvements going on in all
quarters.
w F. Smith, wife and daughter left
Tuesday for Sulphur Springs where
they expect to camp for the next
three months.
Prof. Ryan and wife will spend
their vacation in Denver and the
mountains. They will occupy the
Trymans house lately vacated by Mr.
Rosenthal and family
]. c. White has sent out several
teams to work on the Denver and
Northwestern railroad grade west OF
Denver. where Ed McCarty has con
tract for grading two miles of the
road
Evans citizens have called a meet
ing for next Saturday for the purpose
of devising ways and means to i'm
prove the Evans cemetery II is hoped
that all interested in the cemetery
will come to the meeting.
Flag day will be observed in the
city park. Evans. Saturday. June IL
from two p. m. to three p. m. Quite
a fine program is being prepared for
the occasion consisting Of speaking
music, flag drill. Ice cream and cake
will be served by the ladies' Of the
w. R. c.
A novel kitchen shower was give1
last Thursday evening by Mrs. Wine
hold at her home on the Greeley road
in honor Of her friend, Miss Carrie
Ellis, of La Sale. About twenty O.
her friends we're in attendance. Ths
bride to be received many usefu
gifts in the culinary department al
well as the best wishes of her friends
The hostess served nice refreshments
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11
EATON

Mrs w. H. Robbins was in town
Saturday
Miss Flora Kelley went to Fort Col
Inns Sunday.
Erland Hume visited friends In
Greeley Sunday.
Geo. Musberger and wife were in
Greeley Monday.
Elmer Brewington is very SICK
boy again this week.
DELPHI Carpenter has been reap
pointed town attorney.
Born, Sunday. May 31st, to C. F
keetson and wife. a daughter.
Harry Shook was looking up ac
quaintances in Eaton Monday.
The new Herald building is beine
faced with cream pressed brick.
VIII Allison saw the finish of the
Post endurance race in Denver.
MISS Alma Wilson is home from the
Normal school for her vacation.
Ruius Mimmack is now employed
at Wood & Snyder's drug store.
Charles Acklin and wife are the
proud parents Of new baby boy.
Ihe lawn around the Congregations
church is being lowered and reseeded
Rehearsals are going on at the Ban
list church for Children's Day exer
cises.
Mrs. 7. G. Yokom has been visitiro
her sister, Mrs. George Dedrick, this
week.
George Tracy and wife are now
house keeping in the Pet Brewington
house.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11
NoTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEES

of Weld. and state Of Colorado. by her
January 2lst. 1907. and recorded January
records r%S i Of the @ County CIerr and Reoorder
Il Pubs 81 %d G
orado. the following described property.
A part Of Lot numbered One a. in Block
Ninety-seven l97l OF the recorded plat Of
the City Of Greeley particularly described
Commencing at the North west corner
Of said Lot One ~ and running thence
South las feet: thence East SO feet: hence
Lot One ~: thence West IS feet to the
the s dysd sS 10 Ths un9
Ss sFss M.s sesa ss % q Abis. se
Mns Al pase f Wsa cdsssy in Book
Which Deed Of Trust was made to se
cure the payment OF her promissory note
The Greeley Building and Loan Associa
iop ate, .hs a.se the .a il ,h r.s in
Particularly set forth In .aid pote and
O. io4
hsvin. d:iaaited 10 the PsSment 9! ihs
s .s :ss:iz =. s so :sd .3 wfsss
paid and tAe ,is9al holder q P4tf nots
having elected on account OF oAid default
70 declare said note due aad payable
Nov. Ther at the written request
| OF The Greeley Building and Loan Asso
| ciation. the legal holde Of said note. Pur
suant TO Law, j. the undersiEned. Public
Trustee in and for the County o. Weld
Will at the hour Of ten O'Clock 10 the fore
noon Of Saturday, the 18th day Of July
House In Greeley. In the County of Weld
state q COLORADO. sell Ella At IS public Az Mauctionn
said above de:cribed prsmi:ssi, ~, .ll q: shs
| pitts Tor the purpose Of paying the sum o
*40OO. and interest thereon from January
ist, 1908. to the date OF sale, and the cost
and expense Of executing this trust; and
will deliver 70 the purchaser certificate
i OF sale - provided by law.
| Dated at Greeley. Colorado. June sth
| A. ID. 1903.
p. W. ALLEN,
| Public Trustee in and for the County o
| Weld, State of Colorado.
| First publication in tho Greeley Tribune
June III. 'Os; last publication July .. Os.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11
NOTICE TO NON. RESIDENT OF
~ BATE OF WILL,
State Of Colorado. ss
NOuntu ~ Wald

State OF Colorado. as.
County OF Weld.
In the County Court, In Probate,
The People OF the State OF Sobig;fao S,ob;r
Edmond M. Pier, Sylvester r. tiet,
old b. Pier. Stsnhepe K. Per lier JosvE
Pier and Joseph ELLSWORTH ''''
ing:
Whereas. i has been made M Eonnay to apps IN
state ol Colorado. that you. the is.u pis
mond N. Pier and Sylvester T., E.,,bin Fis'
the aons and heirs at law OF JosepnmiI
Pier. deceased, and that Har2iu i, Ia,
Htanhope r. Pier, Josephine risl,yi nd deyi,
Ellsworth Pier, are egatees iaw hl,u iera
snsFSei sns Seyisees nas reside @ out OF this STATE
Now, therefore, in nccoruauees esurh
provisions OF the statute IN suoiC
made and provided, and by orae, o5sb, ".
duly made and entered, you are nti;uS
titled that. an instrums,nI. and oi tsstanie "
the said Josephine NJ. Pier. defeatseo,, !" u,
pre- 90 nted to said Court Tor prooIh.yv INV i
28th day Of May, A.. ID. l9os,
Stone. residing near Greeley. III innt it
Of Colorado; that the said de'r"sid 'eside
at the time OF her decease, diorado;
Hreeisy. dacsasns' n tas s'a.e aa.eecordns OF to sai
legged will devised and beHuunsiol iol
property in the words and injured
{n~ tn.vit. = seven nuUui XII
in1l.ra to my GranuoRl
Harold b. Pier. Stan hoimg imonia nj ,
.Joaephine Pier, Elizabeth Pier, .,h n,Pi Pi
Oak Pier and Joseph EIiswoth'amr ohare 4
Winh to be divided share nnn sn linn,
Of Aforesaid moneys. except O Viol
Dollars tSlOOOO to be give" and Is
Stone, daughter OF D. O stone fwn de
stone also farther 'GSr
and beQneath to my aioresm,,eer ii,
children my Estes PARK Sul,.nlithi
known as the undivided ohe-tw he 5
Oi the &. w. one-fourth !hl o. taI( Of
East Quarter and the so9tn ion % m
South West Quarter OF Seot.h nj K.
four in Township FIVE thl NoI, iiGu u
seventy.three t73) West. or In, ~, from
OF any moneys that may Acci "'
OF said property. ,,a T., bp and
You are hereby, notitea :" the Co
pea- before said Cour, hhi,nsr r. IN 4
Court Room in the Cour, he Sta
ley. in the County o. Weiu, :" Wut, 4
Colorado. on the 29th ang Ike hes
1908. then and there TO attr uaIltcrd
vii, and testamen Mt of the sall g. do
II pier. deceased, and turthtr Vtbr
perform what shall then,
Court be required and ad luuE, herrl
In Witness Whereof. hh',.J ol
set my hand and affixed thv lTy' in
Court mt my office in G,oV y, I
County, this 10th day OF mHiiN
JOHN @, NJ SN6T5Eio Clcl
Ghas. il. Southnrd, Atty rrib
First publication n t'r1, ,inn lime H.
May 2a, 'Os: Inst publicntiou
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11
FORT LuProw

Mrs. r. Barr and Miss Mary Hend.
rick spent the day in Greeley Tuesday
Mi8 Kitty Dillon Of Carter, Colorado,
is the guest of Miss Mary Winbaum.
Mrs. F. A. Jasper started Saturday
for . months visit at Glenwood
Springs.
Mrs. Helen Shortley returned from
California where she has spent the
past year with friends and relatives
Miss Alma Midget, who has been
teaching in Ault the past winter. will
Kelsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhode started Wed
nesday for Malvern, Iowa Mr.. Rhode
expects to stay about month but
Mrs. Rhode and daughter, Helen. will
remain longer with friends and rela
tives.
The Thursday afternoon club met
with Mrs. McAmany Thursday. A
good attendance and pleasant time
Roll call was responded to by quota
tiOns from American authors. A dain
ty lunch was enjoyed by all.
Ira Williams Of lone died at his
home Saturday. June 9Th. after a lin
gering illness. Mr.. Williams was g
resident Of this place for several
years. The Masons took charge with
beautiful and impressive ceremonies
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11

Notice is hereby given, that under and
by virtue Of y decree OF foreclosure and
order OF sale made in said above entitled
action on the 9Th day OF June. 1903. where,
In and whereby am commanded to sell
the hereinafter described premises and
pr r,perty to realize the sum Of &3i94 81.
with interest at the rate Of eight per cent
from date Of said said decree. together
with all coats and commission incurred
herein and hereby. reference to which
decree and order is hereby made. l, the
undersigned. b.: II. Florance, Sheriff OF
Weld County. will sell At public auction
on Saturday, the 18th day oi July. 1908. 1T
the hour OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ, At the east
front door OF the Court House OF the
the highest and best bidder for cash. the
Eh Of the SEA Of Section g. Township 2
Colorado. together with water rights
more particularly described and evi-
denced As follows, to-wit: One-half share
Of the capital stock OF The Water Supply
and Storage Company. and one share Of
the capital stock Of The Pierce Irrigation
Company. or 30 much thereof as shall be
necessary to obtain the said amount
specified in said decree together with
costs and commissions.
Witness my hand and seal At Greeley,
Colorado. this 9 ath "a dsy KS q lES!H.s. lyme. 1908.
SEAL Sheriff OF Weld County.
First publication in Greeley Tribune
June IL, Oa: last publication July ., Os.