davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-01-22

Sum up each token thou hast won
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-04-20
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 ID. d. r. G.. train
from the west, reaching Chicago
at 2;l5 p. IN. 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 quarter and New
York in ffty-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 900 p. M, reach
ing Omaha at 4 p. m. the next
afternoon, and Chicago at $40 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. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-04-20
LAYING The Cornerstone

The cornerstone of the Metho-
dist church will be laid tomorrow
afternoon at 2:15. The Rev. DR..
d. L. RAIDER, presiding elder of
Pueblo district, will direct the
services and a programme of some
length has been arranged. In
case of storm the exercises will
take place in the Presbyterian
church. Otherwise they will be
on the corner of Second street and
Petroleum avenue.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-04-20
LOCAL NEWS

DIR. Eddy drove down from Coal
Greek this morning.
w. H. Davie Sr. is building the
errace on Robinson avenue and
w. II, Davie ,Ir. has nothing TO do
with it.
Richard Jones, of Coal Greek, is
the father of boy who arrived
yesterday morning on this mum
dane sphere.
The Episcopal Guild will meet
with Mrs. Garfield on Thursday
afternoon. The Rev. Mr.. Knight
will be present.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-04-20
A COMBINED POLICY
Select Life and Accident Company
Plan of the Company

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 a 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
$1,000 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
81 900, 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.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-04-20
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.
@. 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. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-04-20
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-
quencies.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-04-20

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. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-04-20
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 Tri-
bune. Only a cent a word in the
classified column.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-04-20
Leave your address and have
The Tribune left at your door.

For mourning cards, note heads
or envelopes, for wedding or ami
versary stationery, come to the
Tribune office, opposite the d. e.
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. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-04-20

FURNITURE, including roller top desk,
and crockery for sale at 507 Pixies
Peak ave. Please call afternoons.
FOR SALE -Four head good horses.
Easy terms. A. Mooney.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-04-20
z GOOD TIMES HAVE COME,

You can afford to Indulge yourself or your
family In the luxury of a good weekly news
paper and a quarterly magazin. of fiction.
You can get both of these publications with
almost library of good novels for IS per year.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-04-20

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. Gentlemen's clothing
cleaned and repaired.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-04-20
Classified

BUGGY, roadwagon and express wagon
for sale "a bargain. Easy terms. A.
Mooney.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-04-20

FASHIONABLE dressmaking. Rooms
. and g. Wilbar block. Miss NJ. C.
kamm.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-04-20

FOR RENT Neatly furnished rooms in
the Wilbar block.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-04-20

TO TRADE-A new, double barreled,
hammerless, c. l.. Smith shot gun, for
a bicycle Enquire ID. G., Tribune.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-04-20

WANTED Girl. Two in family. Mrs.
Purdy, Second and Robinson.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-04-20

FASHIONABLE dressmalking, over
Wynkoop's store.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-04-20

FOR SALE new piano at Mrs Cards
Piano Studio. Gordon Terrace.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-04-20

FURNISHED ROOMS, New and strict
ly modern. Mrs. M. r.. Gross, over
Wynkoops.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-10-13
his AND That.

News IS scarce this week.
We can look for killing frost By the
22nd Of this month.
"a good, comfortable smokefor s cts,
Wonder cigar, at
STEIN BROS.
q strangers face On our streets
would be a pleasant sight.
If you like e~cccanut candy send to
Batrous for it's fresl every day
Cotton is coming in BY wagon loads
since the quarantine has been raised.
MR. Groves, the newly appointed
street commissioner, has bis force az
work On Howard street
Mr.. Bob Hicks, clever and accomo-
dating young citizen Of sidon, spent
Sunday ia the city
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-10-13
I'm UNPLEAsANr s|ITUATIoN.

An attack Of chills or other malarial
disorder without a bottle of Or Arthurs
FebrimeI on hand with which To cure
it is decidedly an unpleasant situation
1T is the perfection Of tasteIess chill
remedies, quickacting thorough mild.
IL laxative a fine aromatic syrup with
an agreeable favor Of figs. Strictly
guaranteed Sold by City Drug Store,
Itta Bena, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-10-13
BuY sLNaER.

The lightest, easiest best running ma
chine today in the market % the Singer.
/ have a full line on hand together with
attachments and needles. Il you wasn't
a Singer or any part Of it, don't fail to
sec me, LEE ARTERBERRY,
Agent
Office at Cooks Gun Shop.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-10-13

Tough meat will wear out your teeth.
Don't buy it when We will sell you ten.
der meat at the same price.
j. o. MeAllater q Bro.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-10-13
FOR SALE.
$4,000 AGRES
DELTA LANDS
In Sunhower county, at from 81 TO $40
per acre IN tracts Of ~ acres M. Terms
ST down. balance in ], ? and 8 years
For further particulars address,
EVERMAN
GREEHVlLLE, HISS,
POSTED.

Notice e hereby given that my land
is posted against hunters aud trespass.
ers and al such win b prosecuted to
the fullest extent Of the law.
MRS. j. IA CHAMBERS.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-10-13

We are authorized 20 announce the
name q
IL y MILLER
as candidate fer mayor Of the city of
Greenwood in tHe coming December
election. subject 81 the action Of the
Democratic voters
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-10-13
TOPAZ Friendship.

Who first comes to this world below
With drear November fog and snow
Should prize the Topaz amber hue,
Emblem Of friends and lovers true.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-10-13
oPAL-Hope

Octobers child is born for woe,
And life gcissitudesmus know.
But lay the opal on its breast
Hope viii lull those woes to rest
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-04-23
Feeding pills to Plants.

The following note by MIR. Paul, OF
Chestnut. on the method employed by
NJ. Georges Truifrent of administering
artificial food to plants is of consider
able interest to horticulturists. After
an analysis of the ash of the living plant,
the necessary salts for given time,
such as six months, are weighed out and
enclosed in metal cover to form what
is called pill" which is presumably
inserted IN the pot, diffusion of the salts
taking place through the folds of the
metal, and the thicker the metal the
slower the diffusion. As the salts dis
solve and disappear they are replaced
by core which expands until it COM
pletely fills the "pill." The salts have
no action on the metal cover which re-
mains firm and hard. 1t is stated that
the solubility Of the salts can be SO
regulated that pill" may be made to
last three or six months, as may be de-
rired. By this method of feeding large
well-colored plants are grown in pots
of less than hal. the usual sixe.-Gar-
deners' Chronicle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-04-23
THE DAIRY INDUSTRY.


It,s the Best Business In Which .
Farmer Can Engage.
Dairying as distinct industry is one
which contributes as much of real bene-
fit to a community as any that can be
named. 1t is business in which the
individual, Independent farmer can en-
gage, or a number can join in coopera-
tive enterprise. The poor man with but
few acres. the renter and the widow
with family Of small children to sup
port, can with one or more cows make
advantageous dispoxiticn an the farm
OF the ordinary crops Of the small farm
or garden patch, receiving in return
from the cows q perfect food for the
family. and from the surplus, produce
food articles of commercial value. Thus,
while it is business In which capital
can be invested on . comparatively
large scale, using costly machinery ard
employing highly skilled labor and
great executive ability, it can also be,
and to a very great extent is, one Of
small individual investment, but aggre-
eating an enormous sum. And, differ.
ing from almost any other line of labor,
the small dairy man or woman can,
with intelligence and inexpensive, rude
appliances, produce an article which
will equal in quality that produced from
the herds of 100 or more cows, or in CO.
operative creameries.-Wester Plow-
man.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-04-23
FATTENIne OLD COWS.
They should He Given ~ Much Hood
N They VIII Eat.

They Should He Given ~ Much H0o0
~ They Will Eat.
There is widespread popular preju-
dice against cow beef, and we suspect
that the doctors are very largely re-
sponsible for it. Yet we have 50 often
eaten tender and sweet cow beef that
our experience long ago taught rs that
its quality was much more dependent
on the way it had been fattened than
1t was on the age Of the cow. But it is
nevertheless true, says American Cul-
tivator, that it Is more difficult to fat
ten an old cow, or an old animal of any
kind. than it is to fatten young animals.
As the teeth begin to fail, the food 10
not SO well masticated as it used to be,
and as consequence digestion in re-
tarded. The presence of undigested
food in the stomach creates fever, and
in this diseased condition not only does
the animal fatten less rapidly, but what
flesh it puts on is less tender and sweet
than it should be. The common prac-
tice Of fattening cows with corn, and
milking them so long as they can be
MIXED, helps to make poor beef. The
water and fat that go into the milk are
both much needed in the beef to make
it as good as it should be. A cow prop
erly fattened should be given as much
sncculent food as she will eat, and at
first be fed with bran or meal rather
sparingly. II she is very thin In flesh
her beef may be made all the better,
provided this condition does not show
the impairment of her digestive or
gans. When a cow is fattened that
when you begin feeding her is little
more than skin and bones, with enough
flesh to hold them together, it stands to
reason that most of the flesh and fat
you can put ON her by three or four
months good feeding win be new flesh
and fat, and just as good as If put on
a two-year-old heifer. The bodily sys-
tenn is being constantly changed by the
small veins which run through the
flesh, and which are always carrying of
waste matter, and replacing it with
new. The old saying used to be that
the living body is wholly renewed every
seven years. But scientists are now
agreed that most parts of it are renewed
much quicker than this. as anyone
may see by the rapid healing Of cut
or bruise when air and the germs it
contains are excluded from it.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-04-23
Layt.g out Country ROADS.

In laying out a road as much atten-
ton should be paid to the grade as to
the distance. II is better to add ten
per cent. to the distance than five per
cent. to the stcepness OF the ascent.
The unnecessary exhausting of the
team is not only AL inhuman bnt waste
full process. 1t is better to take a large
load easily for q distance Of three miles
than to exhaust the team in hauling
the same load over . rough two-mile
cutoff" No intelligent effort should
be spared in laying out the road proper
~. SO as to diminish the wear and tear
OF team, harness and wagon, to say
nothing Of the subsequent pleasure and
profit that will be sure to follow the
conservation Of = first-class road.-Ru-
raj World.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-04-23
AGRICULTURAL HINTS
FACTS AND FIGURES.
The Economy Of Good Roads Dena
stFated by Statistics.

The Economy Of Good Roads Demon
strated by Statistics.
Perhaps the most cogent argument In
favor of the movement to establish good
reads is that presented by the economic
aspect OF the question. That improved
means of communication between town
and county is a desideratum all are
agreed; but no one argument in their
favor will appeal to the taxpayer. who
will be called upon to furnish the neces-
sery funds, SO strongly as that OF self
interest. The farmers, who are perhaps
more vitality interested in improved
highways than any other class, are not
yet SO impressed with the benefits it
will confer upon them as they will be
when the subject has had more ample
and detailed discussion. When they are
shown the immense saving in horse
flesh, wear and tear of harness. wagons,
ETC., saving far beyond any contribu-
tion they would be called upon to make
in any well-devised system of road inn
provement, the natural objection which
all prudent men have to any increase
of taxation, will vanish or be greatly
diminished. a paper read by Prof. S.
Waterhouse, of Washington university,
st. Louis, ct a recent convention. deals
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-04-23
HIS AMElrloN.

We eas IN the CHEEKY freight rIov
NY dear little lad ard L
anu talked of heroes az lon-
.. ana deeds that will neyer die
Wv. What will you be, Dear Heart"
n. n...n you are grown-up mani.
WITH shake Of his curly head
~ shattered each glowing plan-
So ny GEAR little lad, with ewes of brcw,
"e SONG to be circus clown,
but think" I urged. ..of the soldier.
me songs by the poet sung.
r ne aftists glory, the statesman,s mama
me ne orators silver tongue.
NOW, which will Won choose da,r ,o.r+
I pray, 1eaA ''' al =
neh Inc worlds wide path YOU tread?'
unly smiled in roguisn way.
win another shake Of his head
:. or my dear little lad. with ewes of brown.
oays that he'd rather be circus clown
pictured for him a future fair
/. IN tne blaze Of the glowing fire.
ana many triumph I coniured there
.. IN t1e pride Of my hearts desire.
with his dimpled cheek against nv own.
wrought out many plan,
An0 dreamed sweet dreams of the days
unknown
AS only mother can.
6ut my dear little lad, with eyes Of brown.
Says mes going to be circus clown,
-1aa Go4dsmith Morris. in Atlanta Con-
stitution
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-04-23

HUMOROUS.

,, -Dixon-'I don't believe it's true
that the earth goes round" IIixou-
why not?" Dixon--Because I never
, got my share. News
Appreciates a Joke.-"I suppose
The secret of his popularity is that he
talks WELL" Not ut all. The secret Of
his popularity is that he laughs we'll"
Chicago Evening Post.
L -Diggs-"Blank, the banker, died
this morning" Biggs-.'That so7 OF
whom did he dic?" Diggs-"You mean
of what did he die?' suppose" Biggs
NO; who was his physician ?'-Chi-
ago News.
Just Like the Men.-"You have .
club for the interchange of ideas. Mrs.
Pushly?- 1--WE had. but at the second
meeting we ran out of ideas. Now we
are dealing with the financial ques-
tion." Detroit Free Press.
His Sad Experience.-''Ib bought
.Iaim," said the returned K1ondiker,
where the nuggets were said to be as
plentiful as blackberries." And they
were not?" "Well, yes, they were; but,
you see, there are no blackberries in
that region.
Still Has Faith.-"Mrs- Higgins is
still wildly in love with her husband"
Does she put the buttons on his shirts
ior him yet?" NO, but he told her he
sat up all night playing cards without
any stakes-and she believes him.
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
Juvenile Depravity.-.But, Tommy.
unless you forgive everybody you can't
be good, and you can't go to Heaven"
'Is it because Adam sinned that all Of
us are born so bad?" ayes, dear"
"Well. then, I'm going to stay bad
awhile. can't forgive Adam."-Chica-
srfa Record
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-04-23
WIVES ARE IhsuRAeLE.
De m IndustRiaI Busines
I'm whole Families.

In whole Families.
At least three life insurance COM
panies in the metropolitan district do
an industrial insurance business-that
is, insure whole families at low weekly
rates. The maDager Of one of these
companies was asked the other day for
the relative risk of insuring husbands
and wives.
"We INSURE" he said in reply, ''as
many women as men, but we do not
consider that there is more risk in writ
ing a policy upon a woman's life than
upon a mans. Nor are we afraid Of
any crooked work on the part OF the
beneficiary under q woman's policy.
For 20 years we have done an Industrial
business, and in that time, so far as
can remember. there has been no crook
edness on the part of those we have in
sured. nor of those who got the insur@
ance.
"One woman whom we insured was
murdered-by her husband, 1 believe
but he did not gain anything from her.
death, 20 far as this company is con-
crrncd. AZ the policy was taken uut-be-
fore their marriage and was not In his
favor. We think that wives have a.
insurable interest as husbands, and,
moreover, we insure children over .
year old.
''The highest amount of a policy which
we issue in this department is $40. at
so cents week for person between
the age of 20 and q, and this low limit
brings us into contact with poor peo-
pie, to whom the incentive OF making
money by insurance fraud might seem
to appeal specially. And vet. as say,
we have never been lefrauded.
Five cents weekly premium will pay
for an insurance OF So on a child two
years old at the next birthday, II that
child dies within three months of the
date of the policy. III the child lives to
the age of eight years. the weekly pre-
miums of five cents being paid mean
time, the amount Of insurance reaches
$120. and this remains in force during
life. OF course there are graduations
of the amount of insurance between
the ages OF 2A and 8 years. At ten
years OF age the adult table of rates be-
gins. the amount of the premiums rum
ming up to so cents week. which. at the
age of 21, gives an Insurance of $40.
"Thus sum is provided by small pay
ments which is sufficient to pay burial
expenses in case Of death. and which.
at higher premiums and to older per-
sons, gives . comfortable little sum to
the survivors. There are not nearly ~
many cases like Zanoli's. which one OF
the companies is prosecuting. as peo-
pie might imagine."-N. r. Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-04-23
Keep Cow. 1t Their Best.

When a COW falls of in the flow Of .leI
milk she may. hy judicious manas
ment, be brought back to her average
quantity. but the time lost can never
be recovered, and there will always. in
such cases, be an additional cost for
food that will not give a return for the
outlay. The time to make the cow pay
il when she is at her best. and il should
he the aim to keep her there rs long
as it is possible to do so.-Dakota Field
and Farm.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-04-23
Not = Good Thing ts DO.

We do not approve of tying trees to
stakes. though this is often recon-
mended and often done. The bark il
apt to be rubbed and injured in spite
of watchfulness. Much better is it to
reduce the size OF the head so the tree
will stand without aid. Nor would we
hill up around q tree to brace it, be-
cause often. when the ground is soft
in the winter, the swaying of the trees
opens the earth about the stem. which
il filled with water, and this, lateF,
freezes and kills the bark and da riages
the tree.-Rural World.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-04-23

The young dairy heifer ought to be as
we'll fed and cared for as the milk COW.
because l:eT future usefulness depends
on her condition prior to Der first preg
nancy. She does not need food either
for milk production nor for fat. but
ought to be kept in strong. growing con-
dition By food that makes bone and
muscular tissue ind gives vigor Of con-
etitution. The heifer should have .
more active life than the COW kept for
milk. but requires just M much epre
In feeding and just as sufficient shelter
from inclement weather. - Prairie
Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-04-23
a CresIeable showtpe.

A Chautauqua county (N. ~ man
shee IL cows which he claims produced
ss1.745 pounds OF milk between April IL
and December II. 1897. That is equal
to 6.365 pounds Of milk per cow during
the eight months This is probably
about five times the weight Of the cows.
Al the low price Of 60 cents J, hundred.
pounds for the milk the product Of each
COW wax worth $as.l9. showing ter.
fair pro6, on The cyst 81 keeping ihr
hersl,