davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-09
Your Best Interests

Will be served by making sure of
health. 1t will be a loss of time and
mo .ey to be stricken with serious i'll
ness. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla and
purify your blood. In this way all
germs of disease will be expelled.
sickness and suffering will be avoided
and your health will be preserved.
Isn't this a wise course?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-09
Don't robaseo spit ssa sno.s Y0sr Life Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
netic fun OF life nerve and ylSor, take So-TO
&c. the wonder worker. taat makes weak men
st-oug. All druggists, soc or ST. Cure guaEaa
teed- Booklet and sample free Address
S,erling Remedy Co Chicago or New Yor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-09
Reduced Prices
On Photographic Work
C. e. Smiths Studio.

c. E. Smiths Studio.
In order to more thoroughly
introduce our dull finish or
PLATING work, we have de-
cided to reduce the price,
making it an object to all.
Call early, examine work and
place your order. Ali work
guaranteed TO be satisfac-
tory. Bring in the little
ones.
Rooms opposite Harper House
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-09

INE inventor and manufacturer Of
Shuts Safety Whifletree Coupling,
writes OF DR.. Miles Heart Cure. Two years
ago an attack OF LaGripDe left re with
veal, heart. I had run down in flesh to
mere skin and bone. l could not sleep lying
down for sIaothe-ing spells; frequent sharp
dart.nG pains and paipitation caused n con-
slant fear OF sudden death, nothing could
induce me to remain away from home ove-
night Ny local physician prescribed Dr..
Niles Heart Cure and in a few days 1 was
able to sleep we'll and the pains gradually
Iessened, and finally ceased. I reduced the
the doses, having gained fifteen pounds. and
am now feeling better in every way than 1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-09

Hoods Pills are the only pills TO
take with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Price
% cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-09

have for years"
d.. Miles Remedies
are sold By all drug
gists under q positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address.
DIR. MILES MEDICA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-09

So-1o-Bac for fifty Cents
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak
men strong, olood pure Soc. a. All draSgists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-09

regarding fall goods be found by looking
this ad Here quote: Fall novelties
prices range $22 $25 and up The
50, IS 90 So $3.50 and
upward. n and fine line.
GUS ENGLIN, 1903 second Av.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-05-02
COST FOR EACH POLICY OF $1,000.

After twenty years no further
cash payments will be required,
but thereafter the premiums will
be charged against the policy.
The officers are: Thomas S.
McMurray, (mayor of Denver)
president.
S. T. McDermith, M. D., medi-
cal director.
Thomas Kelley assistant cashier
First National Bank treasurer.
G. w. Stone, secretary and
manager.
James A. Howe, general agent.
The First National Bank of
Denver, depository.
Patterson, Richardson & Haw-
kins, attorneys.
Office: jackson building, Den
yer, Colorado.
E. N. CARTER, Dist. Mgr,
Florence and Cripple Creek.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-05-02
Classified

C1dSSIfIeU
LADY Agents wanted on salary; call at
the Tribune office.
FASHIONABLE dressmalsing, over
Wynloop's store.
FOR SALE A new piano at Mrs Cards
Piano Studio. Gordon Terrace.
MRS. MURRAY TAYLOR, carpet fluid
renovator, clean carpets on floor, any
kind fine material, does not fade; can
be used for bath and shampoo. Sold in
any quantity. Orders can be left with
dressmaker over Wynkoop's store or
card to box 81. Gentlcmen's clothing
cleaned and repaired.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-05-02
LOCAL NEWS

Seabrey Jones eldest girl is sick.
Miss Della Wampler has return
ed TO Wichita, Kansas.
w. j. Daniels is in Denver. He
took Harry McGillivray up to see
his father.
Levi Kelley, Hardscrabble
ranchman, has been quite ill but
is recovering.
The Semon Extravaganza COM
pany failed to materiulize Satur-
day evening.
Work is being done on the ten
mis- courts that will put them in
better condition than last year.
Roy McCandless has been pro-
NOTED already. He is now corpo-
raj. His father has received let
ter from him in camp at Denver
There will be no drill of the
Volunteer reserve company to-
night owing to the condition Of
the streets.
Freeman Summer made a flying
trip to Colorado Springs yesterday
+. j, Clark, of the Rock Island
railroad is in town today.
The Florence Rifles will meet
tonight at McCandless hall and q
good turnout is expected. Over
50 names have been secured.
Thirty loads of coal was brought
down from the Chandler mine tc.
day for storage, in case of bad
weather or washouts blocking the
regular shipments.
The chilly weather of yesterday
aud today has made overcoats
fashionable again. The rain and
snow made the streets almos
impossible.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-05-02
A COMBINED POLICY
Select Life and Accident Company
Plan of the Company

ran VI Liz SOHiPduy
Each policy is for $1,000 straight
life insurance and provides for
$1,000 per week accident indem-
nifty and one half the policy in
cash for total permanent disability
or blindness; also $500 for loss of
hand or foot.
Double indemnity paid for an
accident while travelling as n pas
senger in a public conveyance pro
PEELED by steam, cable or electric
ity,
Women admitted ON the same
terms and rates as men.
One, two or three policies of
50, 600 each will be issued to the
same person.
Two medical examinations of
each applicant will be required in
all cases.
In the event of the death of a
member within two years from
date of policy, the amount to be
paid on each policy is limited to
81 600, in addition thereto all pay
ments made by the member are
returned.
Saloon keepers, underground
workers, sailors and others engag-
ed in hazardous occupations not
'accepted.
The policy is incontestible from
any cause after two years, except
failure to pay premiums.
COST FOR EACH POLICY OF S2.OOM.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-05-02
Chicago Special.

One night, Denver to Chicago,
The Burlington Routes famous
train, the Chicago Special, was re-
storey Sunday, Feb. 6.
1t will leave Denver at 10 a. M,
after arrival of d. & r. G. train
from the west, reaching Chicago
at 2:15 p. m. the next day-in am
pie time to connect with the fast
afternoon trains for the east.
Chicago will be reached in TWEEN
ty-seven and a quarter and New
York in fifty-four and half hours
after leaving Denver.
The Chicago Special is the only
zone night on the road train" be-
tween Denver and Chicago--the
only fast east bound morning train
out of Denver-the only Denver
Chicago train making close con-
nections at Chicago with afternoon
trains for New York, Philadelphia
Boston, Baltimore and all other
eastern cities.
Its equipment consists of sleep
ing, reclining chair, dining and
smoking cars. Meals are served
on the European plan-you pay
only for what you order.
The Chicago Special will be in
addition to and in no way interfere
with the Burlington's "Vestibuled
Flyer" which will continue to
leave Denver at $3.50 p. M, reach
ing Omaha at 4 p. m. the next
afternoon, and Chicago at 500 the
following morning.
For tickets and full information
call at offices of connecting lines,
or write to G. w. Vallery, general
agent, 1899 18th ST., Denver
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-05-02
: GOOD TIMES HAVE GOMEZ

You can afford to indulge yourself or your
family In tho luxury OF . good weekly news
paper and quarterly magazine of fiction.
You can get both of these publications with
almost . library Of good novels for Is per year.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-05-02
Only a Cent a Word

If you want help, want to sell a
mine, or some old iron, old presses,
old clothes, old horses, or any old
thing, just advertise it in the Fri
bune. Only cent word in the
classified column.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-05-02

PLAcARps: For sale" so
rent" BOARDING" Furnished
rooms" neat and low priced, OF
colored cards, at the Tribune Of
fee. Cheaper than writing you
own and twice as attractive.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-05-02
NOTICE.

Any subscribers who may fail to
receive their papers regularly will
confer a favor upon the manage
ment of The Tribune if they will
call or write and notify us. 1t is
impossible for us to know whether
the boys deliver all their papers
unless we are notified of delin-
uuencies.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-05-02

For mourning cards, note heads
or envelopes, for wedding or ami
versary stationery, come to the
Tribune office, opposite the D. &
r. G. depot, or call up telephone
No. 10. All our card type is new.
You cannot tell our work from
Autographs. Power presses.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-05-02

Patriotism begins at home. You
need Numbered linen whether you
go to the front or not. Patronize
home industry by patronizing the
American Laundry which does
not send its money to Canon but
spends it in Florence and employs
Florence help.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-05-02

BE GOOD TO YOURSELF
and good to your friends. When
you treat friend to whiskey, give
him the best. HARPER Whis-
key is the beverage for your
friends and for you. Sold by
Burnley & kILLIAN,
Florence, Colo.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-05-02

Mrs. Stiers of the Christian
church took her class of II to the
Soda springs on Saturday for a
picnic. They had very enjoy
able time.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-05-02

Leave your address and have
The Tribune left at your door.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-05-02
Notice of Election

Notice is hereby that the following named have
filed their Intentions accordance with the school laws of
become candidates School district
Fremont be voted the election School D
May, A. ID. 1898.
The times., 1898-10-30

night. The approach of night only brings
an end to the severe routine Then
comes a season of prayer, of a vigorous
self-scourge, and then sleep for a few
hours on a pallet of straw
The novice entering Gethsemane does
not begin the life of a monk the instant
the closing of the iron gate shuts out
the light and life of the world. His first
ten days or two weeks are devoted to
study of the real character of the life of
a Trappist When he announces his will
lingness to enter the life he is taken be-
fore the Superior, who subjects him to
a rigid examination.
If he be accepted, he Is turned over to
the master of novices, who for three
months trains him in the monastic duties
Then, If he has acquitted himself with
credit, he is allowed to assume the monk
ish habit and new name. Even then he
is not monk. For two years he is only
a probationer. At the end of two years,
If he so elects, he may quit the monas-
terry.
Some famous persons have hidden
themselves behind the walls of Gethsem-
ami. Father Edmund, the recent abbot,
was of royal Bourbon blood, and was a
noble of France until he took the mo-
nastic vows.
Brother Joseph, who sleeps in one Of
the many graves in the center of the lot,
was a baritone in French opera He
taught music in this country, and among
his pupils at Washington counted Mrs.
Nellie Grant Sartoris in her young wo-
manhood
The times., 1898-10-30
TWO WILLS FILED.
Thomas somerviIIe's Bequests to His
Family


Copies of two wills attested by the late
this city. were filed yesterday in the Of
flee OF the register. There was but
short lapse of time between the writing
OF the two documents.
The first, which is dated January Z, 1879,
contains a simple statement of the desire
of the deceased as to the disposition of
his estate. without giving any of the de-
tails. The other, dated three months and
ten days later, sets out in full the be-
quests and TO whom the testator desires
they should revert upon his death.
The testaments of the deceased are as
follows: ~ give and bequeath TO my
wife, Margaret Somerville. in fee simple.
the mansion house In which we now re-
side, situated on the corner OF C and
Tenth Streets southeast, in the city of
Washington, and the lot of ground at
tached thereto, and all the furniture and
fixtures contained therein. 1t is my pres
ent intention 10 erect a dwelling house for
myself on the lot of ground known as lot
No. u, in square No. 2SS, on Thirteenth
Street, and in case said dwelling shall be
complete before my death it is my will
that my wife shall have II as her own in
fee simple in lieu of the house on Tenth
Street southeast, together with the fur
niture and fixtures contained therein.
also give to my life the proceeds of all
the policies of life insurance upon my life
at the time of my death.
"I give TO my sons, James William
Somerville, Thomas Somerville, and Will
lam H. II. Somerville. share alike, part
of lots No. 10 and 16, in square 2SS. upon
which is located my shops, known as the
The times., 1898-10-30

National Brass Works. together with all
the machinery, stock in trade, and horses
and wagons. If my son William H II
Somerville is not Of age at the time of
my death, l direct that my wife shall
represent him during his minority in the
conduct of the said business until he shall
become twenty-one years of age. All
debts due me shall be paid TO and collect
ed by my sons for their sole use and ban
eft. and debts due by me in my business
shall be paid by them and become a
charge upon the property bequeathed to
them"
All the balance OF his estate he leaves
TO his daughter, Christian Somerville.
The deceased named Margaret Somsr-
VILE. his wife, and his sons as his execu-
tors.
Prior to the signing OF the above will
a previous testament was made on jan
uary !, 1873, making the following disposi-
ton of the estate of the deceased: 'An
of my insurance to wife; my real estate
10 my daughter, Christian. except the
property No. SIG. SIS. and S2O Thirteenth
Street northwest. The stock, fixtures,
tools. ground. and building and business
on Thirteenth Street to be equally di-
vided between my three sons, James w.
Thomas. and William II. II"
The times., 1898-10-30

conveyances that have served the resi-
dents of Washington for the past two
generations. The drivers will be in livery
and are required to be polite, courteous
and prompt in their service to passen-
gers" The horses have been selected
with care, and while perfectly gentle and
trustworthy, are young, handsome and
spirited.
These vehicles are intended for the
use of persons going from and to the
Sixth Street station of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. They may be called by tele-
phone to any address in the city for
use in conveying persons to the station
at the same rates as for service from
the station. Such orders will receive
prompt attention.
The drivers will be furnished with ac-
curate maps showing the distances from
the Pennsylvania Railroad station to the
principal points of the city, and cards
containing the rates of fare will be found
in the vehicles.
The times., 1898-10-30

This cab service has been established
in pursuance of a joint resolution ap-
proved by Congress on June Z, 1895, which
authorized the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia to locate a cab serv-
ice In connection with the railroad sta
tions. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany is the only one which has taken
advantage of this privilege. The District
Commissioners have amended the police
regulations to provide exclusive space
for these cabs at the Sixth Street sta
tioh and the railroad company will ex-
tend its awning shed on Street to
cover the space occupied by the cabs.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will first
place in service on the date named about
twenty of its new vehicles, but this num-
ber will be increased to twenty-eight as
fast as they can be constructed.
The times., 1898-10-30
TAKES THE NONASTIC VOW
Father Edmund Consecrated
by Bishop McClOskey.
INVESTED WITH THE INTER-
solemn Ceremonies Within the
Walls of Gethsemane Monastery.
One of the Two Religious Insti-
tutions of That Kind in America.
PontiIcaI High Mass Celebrated.

Gethsemane, KY, Oct. 29.-The rare
ceremony of the conservation of an alb
bot by the Trappist monks took place at
the monastery here yesterday. There are
only two monasteries in the United
States, the other being near Dubuque,
Iowa. The Right Rev. Father Edmund
was consecrated by the Right Rev.
George William McCloskey. Bishop of
Louisville.
The services were begun at o'clock
in the stone chapel. The procession was
headed by all the monks. chanting the
Latin songs of the occasion. Following
came the five visiting abbots, all but one
coming from abroad. Next was the Bish-
op of Louisville, who followed the new
abbot.
The abbot prostrated himself before
the bishop and offered the customary two
lighted candles and two measures of
wine. He was then given his ring of au-
thority, the miter and the wooden crozier
of the Trappist band, the ring signifying
the wedding to the monastery, the crazier
the staff of the shepherd.
When he had assumed the full robes
Inc aDDOt aScenued the throne, Wnere the
monks filed by, each kissing his hand.
Then came the celebration of rontifcdl
high mass
Abbot Edmund is known to the world
as the Rev. Edmund Obrecht. He is the
third abbot of the monastery since its
organization in 1SiS.
Seventeen hundred acres are included
in the grounds of the abbey, a high
brick wall shutting off the view OF the
outside world, which is left behind when
one becomes brother of silence.
All is not dead within these silent walls.
Only part of it is devoted to the exc,u-
sive monks. Many young men all over
the United States point with pride to
Gethsemane as their alma mater.
Two scanty meals day is the rule of
the monks. and meat is never touched. 1t
is meal severely plain to which the
monks sit down. They never speak TO
one another, except on rare occasions TO
the abbot when absolutely necessary, and
never to a stranger within the gates, ex-
cept when spoken to. Their work is hard,
for they raise big crop each year.
Prayers are said not long after mid
The times., 1898-10-30

This new service will be performed
throughout with the promptness, eff
cheney and thoroughness characteristic of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, and it will
provide for the people of Washington a
reasonable and reliable means of trans
fer between their homes or hotels and the
Pennsylvania Railroad Station. and will
adequately serve the thousands of visi-
tors who are attracted to the National
Capital. 1t is the intention of the rail-
road company to provide Washington
with as fine cab service as prevails in
any other city of the country. and, If pos
sible, make it superior to that in London
or Paris.
The times., 1898-10-30
THE NEW CAB SERVICE.
To Be Established by the PennsyI.
vania Railroad.

wanna HuflrOuu.
Following out the system inaugurated
at Broad Street station, Philadelphia,
several years ago, and extended last year
to its new Twenty-third Street station,
New York, the Pennsylvania Railroad on
November / will establish an efficient
cab service at fits Sixth Street station,
Sixth and B Streets, northwest in this
city.
The satisfactory manner in which this
company's cab systems have served the
public in Philadelphia and New York.
where its reliability and reasonable rates
secured at once popular appreciation, will
insure for it a he9~- welcome from the
residents of the nauonal capital and its
host of visitors.
The service will be performed by the
same high-class four-wheel cabs, victorias
and omnibuses, in the same prompt and
satisfactory manner and at the same low
rates which have made the systems sc
The times., 1898-10-30
BOY CAUSES AN EXPLOSION.
He Sets Fire to Spilled Gasoline
With n Marked Effect.

West Union, Ohio, Oct. 29.-Sam Brad
ford was coming from Manchester with a
load of stoves and ten gallons of gaso-
line in a covered wagon yesterday. The
can upset, spilling the gasoline along
the road. A boy set match to the
fluid on the pike nearly hundred yards
behind the wagon. The blaze quickly
overlook the wagon, and an explosion
followed. The wagon was wrecked and
burned. Bradford was slightly burned.
The times., 1898-10-30
Passing of the AuxiIiery Fleet.

Capt ]. R. Bartlett has been detached
from duty as chief of the auxiliary naval
force to take effect October 81. and is
ordered to his home.
This practically completes the disinte-
grafton OF the auxiliary organization,
which rendered such good service during
the war with Spain.
The times., 1898-10-30
NO REQUEST FOR TROOPS.
Were Not Asked For to Protect
North Carolina Voters.

The statement was made at the White
House yesterday that Senator Pritchard,
of North Carolina, has not asked the
President or the War Department to send
troops 10 his State to protect the colored
voters at the polls.
1t is said that the senator sent letter
to the President making guarded inquiries
about the matter. which was referred 10
the Attorney General for reply.
The times., 1898-10-30
BREAKS THE TEN-HoUR LAW.
A Report That a Brooklyn Trolley
Company Is in Trouble.

New York, Oct. Sit was reported in
Brooklyn today that the grand jury had
indicted the officers of the Brooklyn
Heights Railroad Company for making
employees work more than ten consecu-
tive hours. The Knights of Labor origi-
nally called the attention of District A.
torney Masean to the matter. The rail-
road officers promised to comply with the
law, but It is declared that they have
fallen back again on the old time
schedule. The officers, the report added,
would be arraigned to plead on Monday
The times., 1898-10-30
LOTS OF VAN WICK MONEY.

Two Good-Sized Rcts at Even Terms
Made in New York.
New York. Oct. 29.-Two good-siz d po-
litical bets were made in Wall Street at
even terms today. Haven & Stout bet
$1,000 with E. B. Talcott. of Bell & Co..
on Roosevelt, and A. A. Housman bet
$1,000 on Roosevelt, also with Mr.. Tai
colt.
The times., 1898-10-30

popular in other cities. The vehicles are
all equipped with rubber tires and have
been constructed after the most approved
and serviceable designs. They are unusu-
ally comfortable. and will be in striking
contrast to the old-time and dilapidated
The times., 1898-10-30
An Interesting peopIe.

II would be hard to find a more in
teresting people than the Jamaicans of
this generation. The blacks, which swarm
Port Royal and Kingston, are like no
other negroes under the sun, yet have lit
tie strain of the old Spanish mixture
with the Indians.
The African blood, imported when slave
labor was one of the blessings which
white civilization thrust on the heather,
seems still to flow from ar uncontami-
mated spring. But IT is funny to note
how the blackest blacks that ever were
born have become regular cockneys in
words, air and accent, excelling even the
Englishmen themselves in the broadness
of their 'cawn'ts'' and the frequency of
their illusions to bloody 'eads," etc
The Browns" as they are called, are
yet another distinctive class, who claim
to be the unadulterated descendants of
the real native Jamaicans. the brave and
war-like Arrowacks, who ruled the happy
Land of Springs before ever a white
man was heard of.
Today the richest man on the island
is Brown" However there is now lit
tie class distinction on the island, the
English being singularly free from race
prejudice. except in the matter of Jews
(and maybe of Americans), and blacks,
whites, browns and maroons meet and
mingle as one happy family.
FANNIE BRIGHAM WARD.