davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1900-12-08

have found entire relief from the ills
peculiarly feminine, by the use of Dr..
herce's Favorite Prescription, that it
seems almost criminal to neglect the
opportunity of complete cure offered
BY the use of this medicine.
You are invited to consult DR.. R. v.
Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, either person.
ally or by letter free of charge. II your
case is severe or others have failed to
reach it, do not hesitate to write to or go
and see DR.. Pierce. Your letter will be
read in private, its contents treated as
q sacred confidence, and an answer
promptly returned in plain envelope
bearing no printing upon it. Write
without fear and without fee.
"Ihad been great sufferer from female weak
ness for about two years" writes Mrs. Emma
Richardson, of Goss, Wayne Co., KY. Could
not do INV work part of the time. I took four
Daily camera., 1900-12-08

The Deutscher Verein. whose annual
balls recall so many pleasant memories.
will give their next one New Years eve
at Masonic temple hall. They will spare
no pains to render the affair the pleas.
ATTEST in their long record of successful
balls Remember TIE date-Monday
December al.
Daily camera., 1900-12-08
COLOS MELT AWAY.

If you use Krauses Cold Cure. Pre-
pared IN conve nient capsule form they
are easy 10 take and effect speedy cure
Of the most obstinate cases Price 25c.
Sold by S:reamer's Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1900-12-08

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
dainty little pills, but they never ial! to
cleanse the liver, remove distractions
and inviRo,ate the system. Gilbert Bros
Daily camera., 1900-12-08
support

Of the proposed items of reduction in
835.7I2 in beer, $3.I8o,7o4 on cigars and
100000 IN bank checks. This is de.
cidedly consoling information to the poor
head of family. 1t comes just in time
to assure him of comfortable winter.
Daily camera., 1900-12-08

When the stomach is tired out il must
have rest, but We can't live without
food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure "digests
what you eat" SO that you Can eat all the
good food you want while i, is restoring
the digestive organs to health. 1t is the
only preparation that digests all kinds
Of food. Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1900-12-08
In HOst0n.

Mama-Dear me! Your brother will
not keep himself clean.
The Six year old-Well, mama, it is
hardly reasonable to expect three year
old child to take deep interest in his
personal appearance!-Puck.
Daily camera., 1900-12-08

FIRST AND FOREMOST in the
field of medicine is Hoods SarsapariIla.
1t possesses unt qualied meri, and cures
all diseases caused or promoted by i'm.
pure or impoverished blood, including
rheumatism, dyspepsia, catarrh.
Daily camera., 1900-12-08

Our Dsokvsas, fancy oolersd shirt
house coats, al suitable CArisnas pred
ents, can't be beat anywhere.
Derqhsin I Co.
Daily camera., 1900-12-08
fne DAILY CAMERA

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money it it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves gnature is on
each box. age.
Daily camera., 1900-12-08
ThA hfA 0f fhA

The hfe OF the
business woman is
not easy. Usually
it is a Inonotonous
routine Of work,
often aggravated
by the i'll temper
or stupidity of
others. And when
the physical con-
dition of the wom-
an keeps her in
constant suffering,
it makes her lot q
hard one.
Daily camera., 1900-12-08

FACTORY selling mills, factories and
general trade offer line on com. to A l
men. "Factory," box 1871, New York.
Daily camera., 1900-12-08

LosT-East Of town, a saddle blanket
If dnder will kindly notify Mrs Curtis
1885 10th street. it will be called for. 8
Daily camera., 1900-12-08

All liver ills are cured by Hoods
Pills. age
Daily camera., 1900-12-08

Reduction of obesity, realiable. harm
less Diminish and cure over-fatnes.
and all its fatal evils. Stamp for par,i
culars. Box o23, Denver.
Daily camera., 1900-12-08

LosT-A one horned Jersey COW.
Dark sides aud light abous head and
neck. Reward will be paid If brought to
w. McCracken. 2Io3 Grove street.
Daily camera., 1900-12-08

bottles of DR.. Pierce's
Favonte Prescription
and felt as we'll as I
ever did. l have also
used Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
covery for liberation
Of the throat with
good results and half
Of one bottle cured my
throat when I coultl
scarcely swallow"
The permanent
benefit to health
from the timely
use of DR.. Pierce's
Pellets is testified
to by thousands
of women. They
Daily camera., 1900-12-08

For RENT-The Rogers block. par.
TALLY furnished. Apply to T. V. Wilson,
real estate ard insurance agent. Pearl
street, Boulder.
Daily camera., 1900-12-08

For RERT-A seven room house, fur
nished for housekeeping in suite or single
rooms. Inquire at 1891 18th St. 76i
Daily camera., 1900-12-08

The most effective little liver pills
made are DeWiu's Little Early Risers.
They never gripe. Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1900-12-08

The trouble with Stratton's Indepen'
dence shareholders appears to. involve
only their own greediness and not the
value of the mine. Notwithstanding re
ports that the property can not be ex-
pected to continue its enormous divi.
dends, shares are now selling at several
dollars above par. English investors.
Who bought on the basis of $50 and SIS
for s. share are roaring. but none of
.thi. affects either the integrity of Mr.
S,ratton nor the worth of the grand old
mine. which has been gutied for the
purpose Of playing the London suckers
L.
Daily camera., 1900-12-08

WANTED-Capabie g,.l as laundress
and cook in a private family. Wages
$25 MRS JAMES H. BAKER.
4,f University Campus.
Daily camera., 1900-12-08

For SALE-Up. light piano and 'urni
ture at 3o8 Pearl street. Sc,
Daily camera., 1900-12-08

Use Prof. Fields worm powders. A
single trial proves their worth.
Daily camera., 1900-12-08

Mr. Pats son should come to Boulder
and look after his fences. Just when
matters began to look quite promising to
him, the Boulder Herald came out in his
Daily camera., 1900-12-08
The DAILY CAMERA.
v. BUTSCH, L. c. PADDOCK
Mlsnes o. DOLLY eWelu uDd Weekly tribune

TKRAs-I5c. per week; soc. per month
oy carrier. $500 per year when paid In
advance.
Advertising Rates upor application.
Entered at the Postofice at Boulder
Colorado, as second-class matter.
Daily camera., 1900-12-08

Mr. Teller talks very much like Dem
ocrat.
Daily camera., 1900-12-08

regulate the stomach, liver and bowels.
Sold by all medicine dealers
Daily camera., 1900-12-08

The Republican congress will make
= saseppt 70 lesson congressional rep.
Daily camera., 1900-12-08
FOR SALE

A small herd Of IL TO I6 dairy cows.
Prices reasonable. Apply 10 w. P. Sale
on farm y miles north cas-, Of Boulder.
Daily camera., 1900-12-08

FINE FRESH COWS.
A few number one fresh COWS tor sale.
Inquire of ". P. Sale on the farm near
Boulder iosf
The age-herald., 1900-07-16
1ht ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ALABAMA
First Bale of Cotton.

The first bale of a seasons great crop is head of ten million other bales, it occupies an enviable position. It is at the head of a procession that keeps exchange in our favor, and gold from going out. It is the first of the country's chief cash crop. There may be other commercial and agricultural kings, but there is none that so readily commands cash in all countries as King Cotton, and the first bale is the beginning of the worlds contributions to the king.
 The first bale came this year from San Patricio County, in southwestern Texas, not far from San Antonio. This county fur nished the first bale last year. but the bale of this year is two days earlier in the season than the bale of last year was. Four planters combined their pickings in order to make this bale, which weighs 564 pounds.
 The bringing in of a bale on July Il shows that the sun in Texas is able to confound all the prophets, for they had repeatedly said that the first bale would not be re- ceived this year before July 25. The sun in Texas is no respecter of prophets, and there are prophets out of Texas who will share the fate of those in that State. The truth is, no one knows what the opening and growing crop will be in the aggregate. There may be some who understand the Chinese trouble or the Presidential elec- tion, but there is no one who can size up" the cotton crop.
The age-herald., 1900-07-16
Seven Sea Powers Compared.

In the Fortnightly Review J. Holt School ing presents the relative strength of the seven sea powers of the world, and he does this in a scientific manner discarding as misleading mere numbers, especially when stated without regard to age or con- dition. His first paper relates only to weight and time of building, and if the armament is equally effective in each case, the tables presented are not misleading. They are at any rate interesting and in- structve. Under MT. Schoolings method each vessel is given allowance according to its age. Vessels built after 1890 and be- fore 1895 are rated at 80 per cent of their full weight, and the rating is decreased back to 1880, when it stands at 20 per cent. We give his summarizes
The age-herald., 1900-07-16
HANNIS TAYLOR

From the Augusta Chronicle.
 The Mobile Congressional District will honor itself by electing Hon. Hannis Tay- Tor to the House of Representatives. It was objected to him that he is one who "has never had to get right down and con- test with his fellow man for his rights, where energy, push and physical endur- ance are necessary" The Mobile Register in reply states that among all the men who have risen to eminence in this part of the country in the past thirty years not one perhaps had to fight his way to reputation along a more thorny path. Licensed to practice law at IS years, without a dollar in his pocket and without a friend, he man. aged to carry on the battle of life in the hours most men devote to work, devoting what remained to the accomplishment of a task that cost him the toll of more than twenty years. Those who have been along the heart-breaking road of poverty strug- gled without experience, friendless and weared on the way,~know what we mean, and know all too well that success must be obtained by energy, push, exercise of men, tai power and physical endurance'-all of which Mir. Hannis Taylor exhibited in de- gree as remarkable has been his sue cess"
 We have some personal knowledge of the truth of this statement Mir. Taylor is a great literary genius, a philosopher and statesman, learned lawyer and a dis tnaushed diplomatist He has written, on profound worldwide theme, an ineompar- able, classic and enduring work He shone in diplomacy as Ambassador to Madrid, in ;.fo is splenddly equipped for Congress- snd would take the front rank there. He is pure morally. It is one of the monsters paradoxes of life that a Congressional Dia- trict having such a man willing to be Congressman should not honor itself by giving him practically unanimous call to serve his State and country at Washing ton.
The age-herald., 1900-07-16
Delay in NeeIy's Case.

Perry Heath is to be promoted to the bone, whom Hanna appointed, and Nicely, whom Heath appointed, stand unpunished. Rathbone is man of leisure in Hanna, and Nicely remains in New York, appar- ently safe against extradition or trial. The administration affected great indignation when these men were first rounded up, but that indignation has oozed out.
 The Nicely case has been postponed from time to time, and it is to come up again on July 23, but the impression prevails that almost any excuse will secure other postponements until public sentiment will justify Neely's release on bail. He cannot be tried unles he is taken back to Cuba, and he is determined to avoid that. He does not want trial What he desires is time and less public sentiment. Delay is all he wants at present, and he is get ting it steadily and with the approval ap- parently of the administration.
 No one has been tried for robbing the postoffice department in Cuba, except minor clerk or two. and it is safe to say that the Neelys of the case will go scot free together with the Rathbones and Heaths and Hannas, who procured the appoint ment of the carpetbag plunderers to of flee.
The age-herald., 1900-07-16
Not Looking for Celebrities

An incident which occurred in Philadel- phia during the recent national conven- ton might be taken to indicate that there are moment in the lives of politicians when their attention isn't devoted to celebrities, relates the New York Commercial. Many will recall to mind the falling of an eleva- tor at one of the hotels and the serious in- jury resulting to several delegates. Few, however, ever heard that the same elevator fell seven stories the previous day and a catastrophe was only avoided by the work ing of the pneumatic attachment which subsequently failed. As it was, the occu- pants experienced a thrilling episode, drop ping seven flights and rebounding from the air cushion.
 Among those thus shaken up was Post master Walter D. Stinson of Augusta, Me. AS he climbed out of the fallen elevator he was grappled by a superheated bystander with the anxious query: Have you seen Governor Tanner?"
 My dear sir,'' said MT. Stinson with con- trasting calmness, 'I was in too much of a hurry coming down to be on the lookout for celebrities"
 The reply. left the questioner with a sort of effervescent look on his face, and the laugh that followed relieved the tension occasioned by the accident.
The age-herald., 1900-07-16
KEMPFF WAS RIGHT

From the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
 In the light of the imperial decree re- ceived by Minister Wu and assumed to be authentic, it is a matter for congratulate tion that the American admiral refused to participate in the bombardment of the Taku forts.
 Whether or not the protestations of the Chinese government are sincere is not the question. That is to be decided in the fu- ture. But the attack upon Taku appears to have been unauthorized in law and unwar- ranted by the conditions prevailing at khe time.
 Admiral Kempff displayed true American grit and horse sense in refusing to go into the fight He has saved the point, what ever may be it's value, and saved the credit of the United States in the estima- ton of the better class of Chinese.
 America has been fortunate in her naval officers. They seem to know how to act with courage and judgment in critical mo- mentS.
The age-herald., 1900-07-16
THE INsPECrOR's LAMENT

From Punch. ("The lower babies mental arithmetic leaves much to be desired. ."-School Inspec- tors Report) What will become of England if things go
 on this way? There's hundreds of poor infants learning
 nothing day by day. They fairly set my hair on end with every
 kind of blunder An, me! the hopeless ignorance of babes
 of three and under
 kind Seems past the comprehension of the shal-
 low infant mind They fail to grasp-for want, I/fear, of
 proper education- The obvious first principles of ratiocina-
 ton. Of science or of history they heardly know
 word; Of Latin, Greek, or Sanskrit some have
 never even heard; And when a searching question occasion-
 ally try, Instead of smartly answering, the lower
 babies cry. How long am to blow the sandsF HOW long am I, ask, To be a school inspector and to ply this
 weary task? Until the matters mended, again can
 only say, What will become of England if things go
 on this Way?
The age-herald., 1900-07-16
SHORT STORIES
 OF THE DAY
Would Select Ills Own Partner

This story relates to Secretary of the Navy Longs idea of social formality, says the Saturday Evening Post Just be- fore the first Cabinet dinner was given last season. Mir. Hay had private talk with his colleagues in the, Cabinet, in which the proposition was agreed to that the irritating precedent question at Cabinet dinners should be abolished. Each hostess must simply be careful not to put the same people together through the season. The Secretary of State was to inaugurate the plan. No one expressed himself as more rejoiced over the change than the Secre- tary of the Navy. He talked about it constantly between the agreement and the dinner.
 When he arrived at the mems dressing room the evening of the dinner, the man. servant handed him the usual small en- velope with the name of the lady whom he was to take in to dinner. MT. Long read it aloud to the other members of the Cabinet in the room. He looked puzzled and distressed. The other member showed that they also had cards.
 MT Long sat heavily down in a chair and looked around them as one who had lost his last friend. 'I thought" he said mournfully, that Hay told us this was going to be informal affair"
 What did you expect?" asked a Cabinet Minister.
 Why, I thought every fellow would come in, and just go to the lady he liked best take her out to dinner and sit down in the chair nearest him. That's my idea of informality."
The age-herald., 1900-07-16
ADLAIs DEMOCRACY

From the Selma Times
 In speaking of Adlai Stevenson's nomina- ton, General Pettus remarked: Do you remember what Stevenson said in Annis- ton at a banquet a few years ago? You do not remember it? Well, do, and every Democrat should know what kind of a Democrat MT Stevenson is. In making his speech on that occasion, among other good things the nominee for Vice President said: Tn addressing an English audience man should use English. l want you people to distinctly understand that I am a Black Belt Democrat " MT Stevenson could not have uttered two sentences that could have Grawn the voters of this section closer to him than his words quoted above.
The age-herald., 1900-07-16
CANApA,s pREFEKENrIAL TAKIF

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
 The experiment that Canada has made with a preferential tariff in favor of Brit ish goods has not proved a success up to the present time. Its main purpose was to give articles of British manufacture an advantage over those made in the United tSates. But it has failed in re- ducing the sales of American goods in Can ada, which have increased steadily and rapidly since the preferential tariff has been in effect. In order to provide more effectually for the sale of British goods in Canada the preferential tariff is to be increased to 8 per cent this year in the hope that with so large a margin the Brit ish manufacturers may compete more suc- cessfully with Americans. Even this heavy preferential tariff does not promise to have the desired effect. In a recent issue the Toronto Mail and Empire says:
 ''Of late there has been a falling off in the quantity of British goods entered for consumption in Canada
 Importers have been keeping their ship ments of British goods back or in bond in order to get the benefit of the further drop in the preferential discount.
 At the same time Canadian buyers in the United States market have not failed to point out to the houses they deal with there that these will have to lower prices in order to compete with British merchants on the new footing the latter enjoy in Can ada.
 And the American houses assure their Canadian customers against any loss through buying across the line, promising to keep the price below whatever limit the British can sell down to.
 '"The preference opens the Canadian market wider to American goods"
 The American manufacturers evidently mean to secure an enlarged trade through the operation of the preferential tariff, as it promises to demonstrate their ability to make goods far cheaper than they can be produced in Great Britain. It is another striking proof of the great industrial pro- gress made by this country in recent years.
The age-herald., 1900-07-16
American Troops in China.

The administration has decided to send 7,5Oo troops including marines, to China. a country with which it claims to be at peace. These troops are expected to march Boxers and Chinese regulars, to the capital of China which they are instructed to seize and hold. This may not be war, but it looks mighty like it.'
 It is not, however, the constitutional question that we propose to discus. It is no time to consider what this American contingent will be likely to encounter. 1t is plain that well-organized. well-provis- toned column of 5000 men, led by com potent office, probably Japanese Marshal, could march through million of opposing the international column is to be opposed by the Chinese regulars, very severe fight ing may occur. It was recently stated in tho British Parl.a ment that one Chinese order for AIauscrs covered 400, 900 guns. It is further known that the Chinese govern ment is reasonably well supplied with ar tillery, and 1t is further known that a DOT ton of the army has been since 1894 drilled and disciplined by European officers, and 1t is believed some of those officers are still with then
 All in all 1t is safe to assume that the march to Pekin will not be a picnic al- though 1t is picnic weather in the Pei-ho district. The best hope of success proba- bly lies ill the knowledge Of the country and people and their methods that the Ja- panese possess General Chaffce does not understand Oriental conditions, but the Ja-
The age-herald., 1900-07-16
The Collection Was a Liberal One

Bishop Abiel Leonard, of the Episcopal Church. vouches for the following little story, says the Chicago Times-H Herald: In the early days of Durango a mining camp the Episcopal Bishop of Colorado went there, riding all the way from Den yer over the mountains and plains in stage coaches and on horseback. The Durango clergyman laid great stress on this self sacrifice at the meeting that followed, and suggested that the congregation show its appreciation by liberal contribution, the money to be used to held Christianize Col orado
 The man who came up to pass the hat for collection was an old miner; the con- gregation was made up of miners. The first man to whom the hat was presented dropped in. silver quarter. The collector looked at it, then very deliberately reached back to his hip pocket and pulled out his revolver. This he pointed right at the mans eye, after cooking 1t carefully.
 'Take that thing right out of there," he said This Is no ordinary occasion; noth- ing less than a dollar goes.'
 The collection was good one.
The age-herald., 1900-07-16

MT. Schooling ranks the new navies of the United States and Japan very nigh Tn proportion to their weight, making the United States the fourth in fighting pow er and probably the third In rank, because the Russians are not sea-going people, not much ambition of that sort. In cruisers MT. Schooling places the United States in the third place. We add his general sum- ming up, all types of vessels being taken into consideration and loss by age de- ducted:
The age-herald., 1900-07-16
MIR. BRYANS MODEST HOME
Curtis in Chicago Record.

W. E. Curtis in Chicago Record.
 Colonel Bryans house stands on the edge of the city, modest cottage neatly paint ed in yellow with trimmings of Indian red It bears the number 1925 in the street The house next door is No. 1921, and a waggish friend has suggested to him the advisabili- ty of trading numbers with his neighbor so that the figures of his threshold may be the shibboleth of his campaign, 16 to 1. GA diagram will be furnished all who do not see the joke.)
 The porch of the Bryan cottage has re- gently been fitted up with electric lights ill anticipation of receptions and speech-mak- ing, and a stout fence has been erected about ten or twelve feet away between it and the sidewalk to keep the crowds from invading the yard. Colonel Bryan can stand upon the porch and address a multi tude of people, for the street is wide and the approaches are numerous and free.
 Most of his guests are entertained upon the porch. It is used as family sitting room. Japanese rugs are spread upon the f1oor there are plenty of Quaker chairs and rows of India cushions of palm leaves which can be used to soften the seats of the weary when the chairs are all occupied or neatly hung upon the side of the house. and a quantity of palm-leaf fans are sup ported by strips of tape nailed against the clapboards
 Looming above this humble cottage is the dome of the State House of Nebraska It was formerly gilded, but since Governor Poynter the Populist, came into power the gold leaf which was put on at so much ex pense has been covered with silver paint in obedience to his political convictions.