davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-01
In Explanation.
Cyanide, Sept. l,

Cyanide, Sept. l, 80.
EDITOR TRlBUNE:-A local in
your issue of yesterday gave out
the information that bicycle re-
Gently purchased by me exhibits
to the naked eye no holes for oil
ing purposes.
The statement is strictly true.
The new Hawthorne dispenses
with such obsolete and unsightly
disfgurements as lubricating aper-
lures. In lieu thereof it possesses
an elaborate system of what may
be called arterial circulation. Half
a cupful of oil deposited in Sc
cret inside cavity reaches all the
bearings and keeps them thorough
ly fabricated for a period of Six
months. Tom McINIRY.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-01
The Florence Public Schools.

The schools of Florence will
open Tuesday, Septembe 5.
All children residing in the
Florence school district between
the ages of 5 and 9 years will have
the privilege of attending the Kin
dergarten school, which will be To-
Gated in the old school building
on Front street.
All pupils between the ages Of
6 and q years, and those that are
within two months of 6 years of
age, will be admitted to the schools
of Florence.
Pupils desiring examination for
promotion or assignment to grades
will appear at the McCandless
school on Monday, September 4,
at 9 o'clock a. m.
Teachers meeting at McCand-
less school Saturday, September 2,
at 200 p m.
ALFRED DURFEE,
City Supt. Schools.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-01
Notice of Dissolution.

The firm of Fritz & Duntsch
doing business in Florence, Colo,
is this day hereby dissolved by
mutual consent. All debts against
the old firm will be paid by j. F.
Fritz, who will also collect all ac-
counts due the old firm. Dated
August 81, 1899.
j. F. FRITz,
Gus DUNTsCB.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
4 Louis Casanova, deceased

late Of Louis Casanova, deceased.
fhe undersigned, having been appointed ad-
kistrator OF the estate of Louis Casanova,
keased, late of the county of Fremont, state
Colorado, hereby gives notice that he will
bear before the County Court of Fremont
bnty, at the Court House, In Canon City, at
September Term, on the 10Th day of Sep
tber 1899. at which time all persons having
! inns against said estate are notified and re-
ksted to attend for the purpose of having tho
be adjusted. All persons indebted to said
Bite are requested to make immediate pay
st to the undersigned.
Dated this 30th day of August, 1899.
JAMES A. BAKER, Administrator.
81 publ. Aug. 30, '99; last publ. Sept 20. 80
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-01

Florence is on the eve of the
greatest business boom known in
her history. Now is the. time to
quietly make investments at bot
tom prices in real estate, improved
and unimproved. / have a few
Snap Bargains to offer on long
time with small cash payment.
j. j. FITzGERRELL.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-01
LOOK HERE.

| can supply you with gilt edge
protection against loss by death.
accident, fire or storm. At the
same time | am in the real estate
and loan business. Information
and rates cheerfully furnished.
I. 81. NEwKIRK, Agt.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-01
ELECTION NOTICE.
Ordinance No. t51.

lroviding for Special Election to vote upon
proposition to Annex certain territory to
\ Town of Florence
b ordained by the Board of Trustees of the
own of Florence. Colorado.
k:cTIoN /. That the public good requires a
cial election to be held in the Town of Flor
4 at which the legal voters of said town
vote upon the proposition to annex to the
town of Florence the territory hereinafter
tribed.
be- 2, That, in accordance with an order
led out of the County Court in and for the
)hty of Fremont and State of Colorado,
|ring the date of July 81, 1899 there is here.
! Ale town of FIorpnce On
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-01
BORN.

This morning to Mr.. and Mrs. G.
S. La Tourette, of the West End,
twelve pound boy.
This is the first child that has
come to bless union of ten years.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-01

Architect j p. Julian of this
place, is preparing plans for big
business block in Victor for the
Stebbins'.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-01
LOCAL NEWS

Wednesday to Saturday, Nickel
Alarm Clocks 65c each. Morris,
the jeweler.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-01
CTS. GIVEN AWAY

lul this out aud take it to the drug
laned below and you will receive a
| iiar 25c size bottle OF Dir. Sawyer's
une Tor DC. Ukatine positivel, cures
forms OF Kidney difficulties. Dys-
s, IonStipa- nv tion, Headache,
uHallSm, Putting of the
E, Ukatine cures pimples and
Eches, and makes sal ow and yellow
Whlte. Do not delay, but take
san,sge of this great offer, as thou
~ pear evidence t. the wonderful
fuVe powers OF Uka inc.
Y ". n. DAVE,
ee fharmacy, Floren e, Colo
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-01
Low Rates Over Union Pacific

Very low rates to Philadelphia
and return Aug. 81 and Sept. and
2, via. Union Pacific. Official G..
A. r. train will leave Denver at
$40 p. N. Sept. l, and will be
equipped with through sleepers
and chair cars from Denver to
Philadelphia. See your local
agent or address Geo. Ady, general
agent, Denver. 137tf.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-01

That plunge party at the Hot
Springs last evening was winner.
To see w H. Davies sylphike
form glide through the water was
a pleasure alone worth the trip.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-01

Pence d Colville have sold their
cigar and pool business TO Keller
q Sailor who will continue the
business at the Pence & Colville
stand. Pence d Colville will con-
tinue the manufacture of cigars.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-01

The firm of Fritz q Duntsch,
butchers, has been dissolved. and
Mr.. Fritz will be at the helm alone
for few days.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-01
Rio Grande Western Dividends.

New York, Sept. 1.-The directors
of the Rio Grande Western Rail
way company have declared div
idend of per cent payable Sept.
30 in preferred stock of the COM
pany at par, to the common stock
holders of record September Is.
The first dividend on the common
stock 2 per cent in perferred stock
at par, was paid September %, 1898
julius McCandless the hardware
merchant, invites the prudent and
economical housekeeper to exam
inc his stock of queensware, cut
lery, granite, tin, copper and wood
en- ware. Prices are right.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-01

Mrs. Bell has received notice
that party of young people from
Canon City will be at the Hot
Springs this evening. They will
have their music with them and
dancing will be the feature of the
affair.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-01

Attention is called to the space
on the first page which will be oc-
cupied by G. A. Eldredge & Co.'S.
new ad. Look out for it tomorrow.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-01

MONEY TO LOAN on real estateI
Security in sums to suit from 500
to 81 900 lots. See Fitzgerrell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-01
HOW TO SECURE THE BOOK.

All The Florence Daily Tribune three
months sui scrpop l20 advance entitled to of
splend little who subscription
the book by date and three months advance
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-01

Read The DAILY TRIBUNE,
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-02-17
Nc Not a Plute.

The popular delusion that all Unit
ed States senator's are millionaires
dies hard. Here at home Senator
McCumber is rated at about $4,000.
The Minneapolis Journal places his
wealth at 100000. By the time he
reaches Chicago, he will be estimated
at $3oo,ooo; anl when he reaches
Washington 5he will rank as full
millionaire. Even this will be far
nearer the truth than was the rating
of $2o,ooo,oW placed upon Senator
Sherman nSthe last presidential cam
paign. Wien we say that $4,000 is
a large SUM of money to earn and
save, we arg not relying on hearsay
evidence.-Wahpeton Gazette,
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-02-17
Glad to Hear 1t.

Col. Plummer writes from 79 East
Canton Street, Boston: "My health
is good and Z am feeling first rate.
Haven't tasteda drop of liquor for a
year and never shall again. I am
here living with my sister, who takes
the best of care of me, but l can not
help feeling diecontented in enforced
idleness, whenI know am capable
of better work than 1 ever did in my
life before. Agear ago 1 was iu the
depths. I canssnever forget the hor-
rors of my situation. If it hadn' been
for Mckenzie Z would have gone over
the divide. Now, here am all right
and as happy as man can be who
has nothing 10 do" The Colonel
will deliver several lectures in the
vicinity of Boston in February.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-02-17

with the warm j Japan currents, knuNn
rs the "Chinook Winds wnich f
from the tropical waters of the In
dian ocean and are finally distributed
over the states off Washington, M ,..-.
tana and North Dakota sensibIy TEN
pering the clims te of this state aud
the entire northwest.
cit is fact borne out by the asser-
tions of all the residents of the stat,
halling, as theysdo, from all sections
of the United States, that the winters
of North Dakota are no more severe
and cause less suffering and incon-
venienre lh~n the viii ters of New
England or western states, The ther
mometer occasionally registers low
temperature and probably this is the
cause OF so much inexcusable miscon-
ception in regard to our climate; but
the reader is assured that a temper
ature of 40 degrees below zero, an ex-
ceptionally cold day for the winter,
has no more terfors for Dakotan than
has the ''norther" of Texas or The,
daily snow s'o us of New England
for he res ! of those localities"
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-02-17
NORTH DAKOTA PRESS.
~>~><~~~H>></<%HH~~~~~A~~/

of the treaty|did not settle the status
OF the Philippine islands, but would
leave congref still free to adjust the
great prcbldms growing out of the
war. In thisSSview he is fully in &C.
cord with INSTRUMENTATION and the
expansionists. 1t is conceded by all
that the miIita Try occupation and gov
ernment is on y a temporary expedi-
ent to mantain order and protect life
and property until a permanent civil
government Gan be established.
Senator Clay il the only one of the
anti-expansionists who has made a
practical and Rnsinesslike suggestion.
He thinks that the people of the is
lands freed f tom Spanish rule-in
both NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. be made
to pay the bill of costs involved in
their release from the Spanish yoke
by the armed forces of the United
States.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-02-17
Where We Differ.

We have had a hard factor to deal
with in the abori9inees, and must con-
fess that we civil lked them by killing
them off, but it seems to have been
the only method fhey could entertain
themselves, or w Suld be satisfied with,
and it strikes o3e forcibly that the
great success i anything with the
American peopR is in being SO very
willing to give everybody and any
body just what he is looking for. So it
may be that with our new dependen-
cies, we will have to adopt new
method applicable in their case but
whatever it is will be found by ex-
pertinent and Not by rule. That is
where we diffa from the European,
who follows sekrules for his engineer
ing, his arta his legislatlng, his
every doing in aife.rPlaindealer.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-02-17
For Pure Seed.

Representative Bacon, of the sixth
district, is to be congratulated on his
success in securing the adoption ol
the following ioint9resolution:
Whereas, The state of North Dako-
ia has an international reputation
for the production Of the best quality
of wheat. and \
Whereas, Experience has demou-
strated the necessity OF changing the
seed in order to keep the fields clear
of smut and bIightS and,
Whereas, It has also been demon
strated that the higher the latitude
where the wheat lis produced, tie
better is its quality ;therefore. be it
Resolved by the house of represent
atives, the senate concqrring, that the
congress of the United States is re.
spectfully petitioned I'd so modify the
tariff law of the U 1ited States as to
allow the importation of wheat in
tended for seed free of duty, and
that such regulation he established
regarding the Importation thereof as
to prevent the use of said wheat for
any other purpose than that of seed
ing.
That copy of this resolution, pro-
perly engrossed, be sent to our repre-
sentatives in congress-, and that they
are requested to use every endeavor
to secure the modification herein peti-
toned for.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-02-17
North Dakota Weather.

H. U. Thomas the state commits
sioner of agricultut te and labor, in his
lest bienaial report, speaking of the
climate of NorthI Dakota which is
little understood outside of the state,
says: 'The isotbermal line ian i'm
aginary line passing through points
having the same smean temperature
of 40 to SO degrees mean annual tenn
perture passes through the wheat
countries Of Russia, Austria and
France and in the United States, runs
westward through Harrisburg, Cleve-
land and Chicago, turns northward
to St. Paul and passes westward
north of the north boundary line of
North Dakota and Montana. The
sudden trend Of the isothermal line
northward following the course of the
Missouri river, marks its meeting
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-02-17
Devils Lake Fire.

A telegram to the daily press from
Devils Lake, dated Sunday, Says:
Fire this morning destroyed the
quartette of two-story frame buildings
known as Hobjer's flats. Senator
Hansbrough's newspaper, the Inter
Ocean, occupied the lower floor of
one building, Editor Small and his
family residing above. The other
buildings we're occupied by families.
The buildings were a total loss. esti-
mated at $4,000, Insurance, $4,5Co;
contents loss, $4,000; insurance, ST.
LOO. The Inter Ocean saved all it's
outfit excepting big printing press
and steam engine. The paper has
secured new quarters and probably
Will not miss an issue. Editor Small
who had just moved in, lost all his
furniture, which was about half insur.
ed.
The fire started about midnight
and was apparently extinguished, but
broke out afresh al 3 o'clock. The
steamer broke down, curtailing the
supply of water, Or it would have
been subdued again. The buildings
were old landmarks. and we're erect
ed in 1883. &
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-02-17
Justice to, America.

Senator Clay df Georgia, who a.
vowed and still avows himself to be
unalterably opposed to the preman-
ent retention of the Philippine is
lands, nevertheless voted for the rat
iflcation of the peace treaty on the
patriotic ground that that was the
only way to Internationally end the
war with Spain. ln his speech in the
senate explaining his vote he evolved
a few practical ideas which are wor-
thy of more than ! passing note.
He said: "While l favor the ulti-
mate independence of both Cuba and
the Philippines, 4 repudiate the idea
that this government must pay Spain
$2o,ooo,ooo for t Ae islands and. then
give them an Independent govern
ment without this sum being paid
back to us, I fepudiate the idea
that we should give the people of the
island of Cuba Independence and self
government andapay the enormous ex-
penses of the war out of the pockets
of the taxpayers of this country.
When we grantsto the Filipinos their
independence, arrangements should
be made for them to pay US every
dollar we shalN have paid to Spain
for the purchase of those islands,
both principala and interest. When
we grant to ths Cubans the same con-
dition of affairs as we have promised
them, why should not the Cuban
people be reqQired to gradually pay
to us the whole cost of the war fought
to free them from Spanish rule?
Would it be Just and right to sell
$400, 100000 d bonds and to pass
war revenue Measures to raise funds
to pay our soldiers to fight the battles
of those peopb? If we are just to the
American people, while we are giving
liberty and Independence to the peo-
pie of these islands, we will see to it
that justice issdone our own citizens" "
Mr.. Clay held that the ratification
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-02-17
No Complaint Filed.

1t would appear Chat the commit
tee occupies rather aovel ground for
a alegislative Investigating committee
which usually his some definite
charges before it for consideration.
In this case, there l. nothing before
the committee-otf fer than what may
be their general knowledge of news
paper rumors thst may have been
circulated. Had some definite
charges been filedS the case would be
different. But v here is the bill of
particulars? WMt reports warrant
investigation, and what ones are SER
ious enough sos to do? 1t looks
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-02-17
For Stock Raising.

There is vast difference in condi-
tions in this county to-day, and those
of few years ago, when the farmers
we're devoting their attention princ,-
pally to the raising OF wheat, which
they were compelled to haul long
distance to market, as we'll as to sell
it at low price. At last there has
sprung up something like an interest
in acre property, and very few people
are now disposing ofquarter-sectious
for hundred dollars or so. And
why should they? There are certain
advantages possessed by this section
of the country that one does not find
for great distance either east or
west. If you go 100 miles east you
pass into country where the grass
does not cure on the prairie, and
stock must be fed from the time the
green grass goes until it comes again.
At like:distance west you enter re-
gionwhere nothing but grass can
be raised without irrigation, and the
grass is no better-if as good-as it
is here. While this country's chief
interest will undoub btedly lie in live
stock, yet there willalways be consid-
erable grain raised here. True. the
average yield for berries of years is
not high: but neither is there the a.
mount of labor exp pended in raising
it that there is in most farming Sec
tions, and the cattlessheep and horses
keep on growing just the same while
the farmer and his boys are raising
the grain crop. After awhile, of
course, there will NOT be as much free
hay and pasture land as there is now;
but that will not tuin the farmers.
The profits will be Slightly reduced,
to be sure, when each farmer must
raise a part o: his hi ay or fodder; but
it will not drive himSout of the busi-
ness. We all know chat rye will grew.
into condition for lay nearly every
year before the hot winds come, and
that cornfeld which prepares the
ground for next years wheat crop
will give big lot Of fodder when it
becomes necessary to use it that way !.
Ros;das the careful farmer and stocl.-
man will do as many do now-put up
an extra amount df hay in the years
of plenty to keep lover for the years
when II is scarce. And experience
has demonstrated that hay properly
stacked will keep in good condition
for years. s.-Emmons County Record.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-02-17

somewhat as though, if no charge.
were presented to the committee of I,
definite nature and accompanied with
what alleges to be substantiation, the
committee will have to grasp at
shadows in the matter. It would
seem as though the whole matte,
were not properly before the house
and that the committee occupies a
new position-and unprecedented
for a legislative Investigating COM
mlttee.-Bismarck Tribune.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-02-17

Write B. w. Wrenn, Passenger Traffic
Manager, Plant System, Savannah, {Ga, re-
garding excursions from Port Tampa to
Havana and Santiago, Cuba; San Juan and
Ponce Porto Rico, and Kingston, Jamaica.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-02-17
NeWHarneSSShOp
A. G. DAGNER.

Oakes, North Dakota
Is the best place to go for
Fur and Plush Robes and
Blankets, The best to be
had for the money. Also
Whips, Harness, Halters,
Brides, Blankets, Collars,
Sweat pads and all harness
supplies. Prices are the
lowest and my goods are
the best. Give me a call.
Opposite Salvation Army
Barracks.
Uncle Sans Harness Oil
and Soap Always on Hand,
BOOTS, SHOES and HARNESS
REPAIRING
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-01-11
WHITNEY & LOWRY.
Two Great Names That Will
Always Hold Bright Places
in Cotton History.

Augusta Is and has always been the
great head Of the Improvement OF cot
ton industry. Lttl did Whitney
dream when he first, in a crude way
erected the gin that will always make
his name remembered as a part OF the
history Of the cotton world, that 100
years later an invention to so thorough
ly change the cotton business would
have had IT'S principal headquarters IN
the same county and within q feW
miles of where the first gin was built.
But such is the case. And today are
established in Augusta, under the con-
troll of the Georgia and Carolina Plan
ters Co, the headquarters for distriout-
ing through the states Of North Caro-
lima, South Carolina. Georgia, Florida
and Alabama, a press that today Is as
great blessing, and, saving
to the farmer as was the Whit
ney gin 1O6 years ago. augusta, the
second largest inland cotton market on
the South Atlantic states, always Will
be closely identified with the cotton his
tory of the world, and with that his
tory the names of Whitney and Lowry
will always stand forward In the bright
est memory Of the advance and progress
Of their ages.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-01-11
THE BALE IN EUROPE.
Demand for the Lowry Bale
From Spinners.

The round bale is attracting almost
as much favorable attention among the
European spinners as 1t Is among the
ginners and farmers Of this country.
The demand among splnners for the
Lowry bale has become very great The
Oldham Chronicle, Of England, and
other papers have published long and
interesting accounts Of the wonderful
advantages Of the Lowry Bale and CIV
ing a full and graphic description OF the
trial made by the Ash Royton Spinning
Companies in the presence Of a num-
ber Of representative cotton men from
Liverpool. This, like all other foreign
papers who have written on the sub
iect of the Lowry bale, speaks In high
terms of the wonderful advantages
possessed by the Lowry bale and wei
comes the coming of bale that will
protect the staple and place 1t In the
hands Of the spinner in a hrst-class
condition.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-01-11
ESQ BALES
IN ONE CAR
Novel Sight Being Witnessed in
Augusta This Week.
b2,5OO POUNDS OF COTTON
Cars Being Loaded at Plant Of
Georgisand Carolina Planters
Company for European
Shipment.
62,5oo POUNDS OF COTTON

Quite a number of\ prominent rail-,
road men, cotton factors and others
have been viewing with astonsihment
the cars loaded at the plant OF the
Georgia and Carolina Planters Com
pany with the Lowry round bales for
foreign shipment. There are a number
of cars out there at present already
loaded with ESQ Lowry bales to each
car, averaging $50 pounds per BALE:
which makes the car contain $500
pounds. This is 1880 pounds more than
double the amount usually loaded In "a:
car Of compress cotton. A car contain
ing "a bales of uncompressed cotton is
filled to Its capacity. About so bales Of
compressed cotton, Weighing at an aver
age Of 500 pounds per bale, which is q
large average, is only 25,000 as against
25O bales Of Lowry cotton. 62,500 pounds.
This Is one Of the wonderful advantages
that the Lowry people claim will be%a
great saving in the freight on foreign
shipment. These cars are being loaded
and will be dispatched in the middle Of
next week to one Of the neighboring
ports for foreign shipment.