davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-27
SUMMONS.

state of Colorado County of Fremont IS. (:
In the County Court.
Jose l.ozgso, plaintiff, Nicolas Lozaso,
deicudant.
The People of the State of Colorado. to Nicolas
l,u2asu, the defendant, allowed named.
Greeting;
You are hereby required to appear in an ac-
tion brought against you by the above named
plaintiff, in the county Court of Fremont Co
State OF Colorado. and answer the complaint
therein within thirty days after the service
hereof, il served within the State of Colorado
or by publication; or, IL served out of the State
of Colorado, within fifty days after the ser, ice
action may he regularly set for trial the same as
though such appearance had been iratc aud
issue had been Joined on such complaint,
The said action is brought by plaintiff to OBJ
tain a decree of divorce, dissolving the boudg
of matrimony now existing between r'ainiifi
and defendant, on the ground that since tho,
marriage of plaintiff and defendant the snid
defendant has wilhully, and without cause OF
prov"cation deserted and absented him elf
irom plaintiff for the space of more than ono
whole year last past, and upon the further
ground that for the space of more than one
whole year last past defendant has failed to
make reasonable provision for the support Of
plaintiff, he, the defendant being ~ good
bodily health during all of said time and fully
able TO provide for and support plaintiff and
tn recover costs; and for general relief rs will
more fully appear from complaint in said nc
tion to which reference is here made and n conv
of which Us hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that If YOU fail
to appear, and to answer the said complaint as
above required. tho said plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief therein demanded.
Giyen under my hand and the seal Of said
Court, at Canon City, in said County, this Goth
tSeall JAS. l.. COOPER.
T-wi Judge and Acting Clerk.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-27

when l stirred or closed me eyes, and
then he was most yillainous awake.
And as sat there loolSin' at the baste
at first thought il was his nature TO
be so. But then the more l thought
the more it was a wonder TO me that
you, Mis- Perkins. who I had always
thought to be such n lady, would be
kapin' a animal so vile. And the more
| considered your keeping the haste the
more | come to regard it as intended
to be an insult TO mesilf. And ] have
now concluded that l was left in the
house with the dog with the purpose
that the creature should insult me, as
=. did, most faithful. And so it stands.
| want no more of We and yours. Never
VIII come into the house again, not if
the two of yez go down on your knees
TO ask it. So help me.
"Good mornin'."
Samuel Perkins, Sr., and Mrs Per
ldns threw their arms about the dogs
neck and told him that he was lots more
fun than poker game and much less
eNpensive.-N. i. Sun.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-27
THE ELECTRIC ROAD.

The consensus of opinion among
the business men seems to be that
with ex-Mayor Robinson at the
head of the electric road PROPOSE
ton, it will be sure to materialize.
1t is generally conceded, too, that
such an enterprise will prove mu-
tually beneficial to both Canon and
Florence.
The interests of the two towns
are almost identical, and there is
no reason why the proposed plan
should be prejudical to one and
beneficial to the other. An inves-
tigation shows that while there is a
sentiment lurking among minor
ity to the effect that Canon would
suffer from the scheme, the
majority of the leading men of
that city favor it, and are ready to
talk franchise in the way of n do
nation.
The TRIBUNE is of the opinion
that any plan of consolidating in
terests in the Arkansas valley
should be given the most hearty
support by our people, and the in
dications are that in this matter
such will be the case.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-27
me r1lI.rc. lhcn

me raiierc. then.
ITO the divil with yezl' says l. and
the dog he wa--cd his tail.
And / went 10 the pantry and laid
my hand on the door of the ice box. ThS
b.ast was atan6ing in front OF me, look
inr T. iu She cyc.
"'N hat business OF yours is it?' says
|, ii cloo1r 10 be taking a bite. as thf
nistr-s IS has said l had the right to-
l}ut the beast he only come step nigh
CT To me. | turned the latch Of the ice
box door. What does lie DO but have
the owdaciousncss to growl at me like
| was n thief. am an honest woman
and a lady and hold meself too high tc
mix up in Cog fight. So left the ice
box and went to the tay chest. for. says
l to mesilf. II | caunot ate, there's nc
son Of gun of u dog shall keep me from
cup Of tny.
'No sooner had laid my hand on the
cover of the tay chest than the dog
stands up on the floor and puts his feet
on the sL>lf beside me. The ugly face
OF hin was forninst me ear and L could
feel his hot breath.
what will We now?' says l.
And, desperate like, unlocked the
cover of the tay chist, and he growled
again.
with that | was not only mad but
rrieved. for it seemed like he was n
watch over me, aud turned me back on
the brute and come on out 10 the parlor.
| was weary and faint and sick 1t heart.
Saws to mCsilf, | will lie ON the lounge
ard take bit of nap. And it may be
that The beast win be asleep when
| wake ard will not trouble me.
So | liked tne pillows on the lounge.
md .is I ,,as aoout 10 lay mCsilf dow
up came the tcspicable dog. First hc
put one big black foot upon the lounge
aud then another, and then his whole
self, looking me in the eye, cautious
like. the while. And he stretched him
self out ON his lazy side. And the con
t,mptible creature laid his black head
or the very pillow had laid out for me.
silf.
"'Git up says /. But the beast
waggcd his tail and never moved.
"'Git mp says /. But he cnly kept
on waeging his tail. He closed one oi
his eyes aad regarded me most insult
ing with the other. l am patient
womun and not one to lose my temper
or act uniady,ille, but | could stand no
more. w;at and got me umbrella
and polled the beast with it. | stoot
atf as Iar as | could for fear | should
pttacled by the brute. He took no no.
tice except 10 swing his tail little more
free each tins as gave him poke,
With thHt / turned the handle around
Nd give him smash with it in this
ribs. Then h stopped waFging hi:
tail and grow cd at RE once u:orc, most
'utimidating. Wra' could do the rest
CT the night but SIT on chair and look
1T the red and blinking eye of the un-
clean beast. For so soon as rose up
he rose likewise. So soon as sat down
so did he, lav ing out his head.on the pill
low as | told you. Likewise he blinked.
.And the minute closed my eyes to rest
them from the light he gruwled like he
feared would sleep despite all his
interference.
$50 have | beeu sitting on me chair
Accusing of the q e." through the night
and hih a-Sleepinar in comfort saving
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-27
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The public is inclined to under
estimate the value of Chamber of
Commerce. By looking over the
list of cities that were represented
by such commercial bodies at the
Colorado Springs convention, it
will be seen at once that the cities
that are noted for their enterprise
throughout not only Colorado, but
also the surrounding states, had
delegates in attendance.
By looking. over the list of dele
gates to that convention. it will
further be seen that they were es-
sentially representative business
men,-those who make the cities
in which they respectively reside
The value of such conventions can
hardly be calculated. The bust
ness interest of the state will
never suffer from the deliberations
of such bodies.
Florence may congratulate her
self ON having a Chamber of Com
merce, the mem bers of which are
deeply interested in the CONNER
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-27
STATE DITCH NO. /.

Senator Felton's bill providing
for the completion of the state
ditch should meet with sufficient
favor in the Legislature to make it
n law. Not only from the stand
point of agricultural and horticul-
tural benefit to be derived should
the bill be considered, but also
from the humanitarian phases of
the plan to secure employment for
the states convicts.
The mineral resources of the
state of Colorado do not constitute
its only wealth. Statistics show
that its agricultural and horticul-
tural products are also important
factors That these latter indus
tries will be greatly encouraged by
the passing of Senator Felton's
bill there can be no doubt. The
soil through this section is es-
pecially adapted to agriculture and
horticulture, and with the benefits
of irrigation can be made to pro-
duce crops unsurpassed by those
in any other quarter of the state.
For this reason alone the bill
should become law.
There is still another reason why
the bill of Senator FELTON, should
be passed. The men confined in
the penitentiary at Canon should
be given employment. The plan
of securing a state farm to be
worked by the convicts is not
feasible The proposition sug-
gested by Governor Thomas to
have the state ditch built by the
couvicts is not only possible, but
is absolutely practical. So that
while the state is receiving meal
culable benefits from having the
ditch built, the problem of what to
do with the states cohvicts is
solved. The men confined in idle
ness should be employed at least a
portion of their time Let the
FELTON, bill pass this will insure
humane treatment of the prisoners,
aud inestimable benefits will ac-
crue to the state.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-27

KEEP after that new depot"
said a leading business man to a
Tribune reporter this morning.
That is what the town needs, and
| believe the Rio Grande people
will see it that way The Tribune
is of the same opinion. The Rio
Grande people cannot but realize
the need of new passenger depot
at this place, and if there is one
thing more than another that will
endear that already popular line
to the hearts of Florentines, it is
fhe erection of a fine, modern
capacious depot.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-27
couIdn't neIieve Her own hoy

An old West of England country
woman. speaking to a district visitor of
her son who was sailor. said: "Ah.
ma'am. my son that has been to the
north pole. he tells me some things that
| really can't believe. though he is my
son. He tells me. ma'am. that he has
seen with his own eyes ice bugs as big
Is church" All the eleanly instincts
Of the old soul were in revolt at the bare
possibility OF such monstrosities
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-27

and asks share of your pat
ronage, guaranteeing satisfao-
ton. Call up Telephone No. 10.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-27

GEORGE w. CLARK of Detroit.
who has just died at the age of 81
years, was well known among the
Aboltionists as our "old liberty
singer
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-27

Welcome to the parents the puny
struggler, strong in his weakness, his
little arms more irresistible than the
soldiers, his lips touched with per-
suasion which Chatham and Pericles
in manhood had not. His unaffected
lamentations when he lifts up his voice
on high, or. more beautiful. the sobbing
child, the face all liquid grief, as he
tries to swallow his vexation. soften all
hearts to pity and to mirthful and
clamorous compassion.-Em
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-27
Jnpnnc.e Imitation.

japanese named Takuma has been
turning the skill in imitation, with
which his countrymen are gifted, to
at Sydney Of forging seven copies Of
rare early New South Wales stamp
rated at s4Oo. The imitation vas so
perfect that The stamps were purchased
by dealers and sent to London, where
they passed the scrutiny of several ex-
perts.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-27

From the way trusts have been
springing up in New Jersey for
the past few weeks, it would seem
that Jersey skeeters" are no
longer that states speciality.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-27

THE governor has issued requi-
sition papers for one E. f. Cruggs
who has just been rrested at Fort
Scott, Kansas. Cruggs is wanted
in Pueblo for the murder of Mar
tin Krasovic last July,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-27


IT is contended that according
to the vote cast at the last state
election Colorado is now entitled
to three instead of two congress-
nen, and that the state should be
redistricted for that purpose. By
the census of 1890 Colorado has
population of 4l2,l9S, The esti-
mated population based on the
vote cast is 62l $50 Fremont
county is credited with an estimat-
ed population of 5000.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-27

cial welfare of the city, and who
will exert their best efforts in its
behalf
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-02
GENERAL CITY NEWS.

Ed. Boyer of McCook was here Mon
day.
X. b. Thompson Of Cowles was here
Tuesday.
Take your harness repairing to Fogel
and Hutchinson.
Jake Mandelbaum Of Blue Hill was
here this week.
The CHIEF and Chicago Inter Ocean
n year Tor ol.25.
NJ. A. Jones aud wife returned from
a trip to Franklin Sunday.
Have you seen that fine line Of nets
and busters az j. o. Buffers.
II you want anything in the harness
line see Fogel and Hutcbison.
Z. U. Overman, after being laid up
at home by sickness, is out again.
+. c. Buschow of Blue Hill was look
ing after business matters here Satur-
day.
A fine ten pound Nebraska girl ar.
rived at the home of A. w. Vetter on
last Tuesday morning.
Rev. f. +. S. Darby and family of
Eardy is visiting with his brother Rev.
j. M. Darby this week.
Mrs. Jacob Nustein left Sunday for
st. Joseph being called there by the
serious illness of her mother.
Call on G. w. Dow when in want OF
new or second hand plows, harrows,
%cultivators, listers or buggies.
1t is said that Attorney Richards OF
Beatrice. who was formerly a residen,
of this place will again locate here.
1t will be to your interest to see me
il you want q pump wind mill or any
thing in that line.-JAs. PETERSON.
James Kidd of Sedalia, Missouri, ar
rived in the city last night to join his
wife who has been here for severa
] weeks.
Mrs. A. Il. Barber, who has been Wis
iting with Mrs. l.. A. Hussong. depart
ed for her home in Colorado Spi ing
on Tuesday last.
A special train Of six cars having o'
board a number of the official push
of the Burlington road went through
here Tuesday morning.
SPECIAL SALE, commencing June Il
and ending June "a, on fly.nets ant
, busters. Special prices on nets AM
busters during this sale. -. D. BUTLEE
Children's Day will be observed il
the Methodist church Sunday morning
May 18th. The institute sermon vii
be prea ,hed by Mr.. Darby in the even
inR.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-02
The Gold That GlitterS.
DO RICHES MAKE HAPPINESS. on
DOES hEAlTN MAKE
WEALTHY


WGAlrH7
The richest man cannot always %
said to be the most successful. Tor true
success II not possible without haPpi'
ness. Many Q wealthy man would give
all hs now possesses TO have The ncaith
and happiness Of . young athlete;
Health 70 not hard TO got and keep 4
rood judgment 10 used In caring for and
supplyinS the needs Of the system.
Nature often needs assistance; you
sometimes abuse nature by overtaxing
your nerves, your brain, or your body,
and you haven't time to relax, n
take the rest that you need: You must
have outside help. Pabst Malt Extract,
The BEST" Tonic, will supply. the ex-
ira fuel, food, and strength; 1t Is abso-
iutely pure - an unequalled assistant to,
nature in giving health, vitality and
strength. 1t will make you eat and
sleep well, and cause you to feel IKE
yourself again, or perhaps, better man
you ever felt in your life. The Best
Tonic was awarded the 100 points OF
perfection at the Worlds Fair, and was
the only Malt Extract which received
that honor. Your nearest druggists car
ry Pabst Malt Extract, The best
Tonic in stock.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-02
MERE MENTIONINGS.

The CHIEF 81 100 per year.
Fresh bulk garden seeds.-Mitchell
Bros.
OCharley Bushee of Guide Rock was
here Monday.
For hand made harness go to Fogel
and Hutchisons.
Miss Lulu Sellars left Thursday for
College View, Nebraska.
Miss Della Schaffnit who has been
teaching at Hastings is home.
See the American" hog fence at
Mitchell Bros. Best on earth.
Walter Warren and wife Of Superior
are visiting in the city this week.
John Williamson and wife Of Guide
Rock were visiting relatives In the city
Sunday.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nc.
Cord, on Sunday, May 2sth, q girl Of
usual Nebraska weight.
Largest line Of nets and busters in
the Republican valley at the lowest
prices.-J. o. BUTLER.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. p. Nor.
awhile on Wednesday, May 2ith, a
girl of the usual Nebraska weight.
The pupils of Miss Remsberg's room
had a pleasant outing at the Quincy
grove north of town yesterday.
James Burden went to Lincoln last
night to appear as a witness in the
Hayes.Bent habeas corpus proceed.
ings.
Mrs. Margaret McGrew of Shickley
arrived in the city the first Of the week
to visit with her sisters Tilla and Grace
McClelland.
Miss M. A.. Terrell, a trained nurse
of Chicago is here to look after the
welfare Of the infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. U. Overman.
Get your sale bills printed at this Of
flee and the announcement OF sale will
be printed in the paper during the
time preceding the sale day free of
charge.
Don't buy n range Or cooking stove
until you examine the line kept by w.
w. Wright. They are of the latest
pattern and built to do good cooking
and save fuel.
A mistake was made in the com
mencement article last week. Instead
OF it requiring two years attendance to
be either salutatorian or valedicteriar
it requires q three years attendance
Worse and worse and more of it.
j. H. Blackledge, our new attorney
whe comes from Culbertson, has form
ed a new partnership with E. U. Over
t man of this city. Mr.. Blackledge hast
reputation Of being a good lawyer anc
the new firm will be a strong one.
List of letters remaining uncalled FOL
at the postofice at Red Cloud, Neb'
raska, for the week ending June lst
1899.
Patterson, M. f.
These letters will be sent to the dead
: letter Office June 18th, IL not called fol
before. When calling for above please
4 say advertised.--T. G. HACKER, p. N
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-28
NEW ART.
Moral Effect of Bad Art in the
villages.

Villages.
There is not one good picture in our
whole village-no, not one, says Roll
lin Lynde HART in the May Atlantic.
1t is not so much that I abhor the Jaw
dry crayon portraits, the cheap litho-
graphs of Attorney heifers and the
famboyant calendars. 1t is the preten-
tious substitution for real art that stirs
my Indignation. Our people become
rapturously effervescent over the b.
denhausen Madonna reproduced on
glass with a rocco edging of f1imsy
gilt, and a prop to stand up by. Jim
Asa, viewing that wonder, exclaims,
"Ain't she slick?" And what of the
long and narrow etchings by the in
defatigable Field? We cross ourselves
before them with pious alteration. Yes,
and the Photographic marvels so lately
put upon the bourgeois market
groups Of white-draped figures holding
Tyres or trumpets or other pseudo-Hel-
lenic symbols-these, to elicit our ad-
miration. But chiefest is that shoddy
Madonna. NJ. Charles Blanc saws that
the test of artistic appreciation is to
behold Raphaels Stance; if you weep,
there is hope for you; if you don't,
why, eat, drink and be merry-tomor-
row you die. Clearly, then, M.
Charles Blanc had never seen the
Bodenhausen Madonna reproduced on
glass, with a prop to stand up by. That,
thinks Sweet Auburn, is the ultimate
criterion of taste. Moreover, we are
musical after our uncouth fashion.
There is an instrument of one kind or
another in nearly every house. In
deed, I saw a community where
SC many people could sing by note, or
where so many people could play.
However, you will never hear it said
in the hills that music has charms to
sooth the savage breast; our music
never soothes. 1t inebriates, but does
not cheer. Still, having heard no bet
ter, we like it. Isolation is not good
for music. See what happened in
China! what you you think of aour
choir?" asked Hezekiah. Want that
solo a booster?' "Well," I replied,
"Uncle Dwight hasn't what one would
call a cultivated voice." Dunno 'baout
that" retorted the enthusiastic Heze-
kiah. "Saounds as if he'd been over
it at least nee with a harrow!" And
so it does. SO, in truth, do the others,
Nevertheless, our vocalists set forth
upon demonstrating anthems with I'M
exampled audacity.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-28
She'd Rather walk.

An old Irish lady thought she would
like to know what the probable ex-
pense of her funeral would be, as she
desired to arrange for it and save all
trouble to her heirs.
The old lady, who suffered, sent for
Mr.. Blank Ghe undertaker), and said
to him:
"Mr. Blank, what would you charge
for a funeral. I don't w-want plumes
and all s-s-s-sorts of grand things, but
a nice, plain hearse, without any
n-n-n-nonSenSe."
"Ten pounds" replied the funeral
furnisher.
'Ten pounds!' exclaimed the old
lady. 'Th-thank you; I'd rather walk"
London Spare Moments.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-28

by a pointer. Quite as sensitive are q
Q of instruments for measuring
movements of muscles. One can be
clasped above any muscle OF the body
for this purpose.
Another records the breathing, and
with it it has been learned that con-
centration of mind causes respiration
to grow less and a consequent impov-
erishment Of the blood. Still another
records the exact movements of the
fingers and toes. Another measures
and counts nervous tremblings and
still another the sensitiveness to ia
tigue. Others gauge the pressure and
movements of the tongue in speech or
nervousness. A still more delicate
device registers the exact motions of
the lips in talking.
The actions of the 1arynx-Adam's
apple-are similarly studied. To study
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-28

When blood is reduced by thought,
exercise or other stimulus to flow from
one part of the body to the brain or to
another part DR.. Macdonald measures
the extent of flow by submerging the
part in question-as an arm, for in
stance-through an alright rubber
dam into a glass vessel of water. AS
the blood decreases the amount Of air
between the water and the rubber in
creases and the increase is measured