davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-15

Slow He0I1n( 8; !: = 8; : ! s.: +: g: i; 81; ; i Is:
nature supplying the healing
&ApA( s si4es,i IT The :, 1Ha + 1 hfht Bs:o Be blood blood; f but x5sat 5s
a 10 efde matter, a slight scratch or abrasion of the skin
becomes a festnings sore, tiny pnp1es grow to be bo1s.
swollen Joints AM infamed glands otter break out inoo offensive, slow healing
ores. A polluted blood is always a menace to health no. only does it keep the
skin in a chronic state Of inf nnraaton, but every organ and fibre Of the body
suffers from a n impure n sluggish circulation. You never feel well, you are not
and never can be well until the system is relieved of its terrible load of impure
ties. With the blood SO. contaminated, SC deeply posoneds ulcers, bns- and
sores of every kind are apt to become chronic and ohen develop into Cancer.
Sores and ulcers arem most e.,-
often caused by poverty of from he Inea to ~ f 81 r gesa re- sore orS eg ao
the blood and a weak and which was very ensive T snent o omer az 0o
slow circulation, brought o O W trips to Tot springs, an local bvssGo
by long continued sickness, clans treated m 20 n rpo 7 Ia about
malaua1 poisoning, torpid dec1ded &c nav M leg amputated, when q
liver, the use of mercury, OR 1rend duce me % try {. SIS: I began to
whatever is calculated Ito de- $50 go mn,ttSs &c ne ao II tMe snEG space o.
stoy the vitality of the blood cured me. NV ir = ~ WiMmss yytaGy asE 70 I En-
ad break down the coniItu- s S s will d o whe aiken reguIarIv. h srs
ton. Theseod chronic sores las healed entirelya n my health has improved
lasts sometimes for years,e at- wonderfully. I have already gained 30 pounds.
ing into the flesh, muscles, p-o1s GAAsERF,
tissues, an even down into "Inona, MISS.
the bones, and are hcha tax upon the system that tt hard for the patient to
Tecuperte, n a simple mahdy offer prove fatal
Nothing so quickly or surely restors1 lost strength and vitality to the blood as
S. S It an antdoe for the severest forms of Blood Poison, as we'll as the
1Tnahngh umors that cause the erup1ons a.! sorest that sap your very life and SO
greatly disfguIe you. SIS is the only guaaneedp purely vegetable blood pui~
fer. 1t contMnsn o mercury potash, arsenic or other hurfu1 drug. 1t cleanse
the blood and purhes The crculatont thus Kidding the system of the impurities
thatkep the sores feversh n painful. AT the anne time Jour general health
improves unde tn tonic effects of S. S. S., and the skin becomes soft, smooth
sort, write our physicians all about your case; don't rk our own Judgment
when vol cng get medical advice from experienced doctors free. Book O Blood
and Skin diseases to Ill who desire it.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA GA.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-15
Stops the Cough

Stops the Cough
and Works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure
q cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay
Price 26 cents,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-10
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

The mean temperature has aver
aged two or three degrees higher
than normal, except along the east
ern border, where the excess has
been about five degrees. Along
the western border and east of the
mountains the maximum tempera-
lures were generally above ninety
degrees, and in localities in the
Arkansas valley 100 degrees was
reached. On the ID instant light
and scattered showers fell west of
the mountains, and moderately
heavy rain on the Arkansas Platte
divide and in the southeastern part
of the state
Irrigated crops and early corn
are making satisfactory advance
ment, but ranges, upland field crops
and late paintings of corn and po-
tatoes are beginning to show the
effects of continued high tempera-
lures and lack of moisture. Winter
VIII al is being harvested in the
Arkansas valley and many fields
are nearly ready on the western
slope. The outlook is favorable
for heavy second crop of alfalfa
Early seedlings of wheat, oats. rye
and barley have beaded and filled
nicely and are ripening rapidly.
Early corn is tasseling. Melons
and cantaloupes are still backward
and less than the usual yield is in
dicated. Tree fruits are making
normal growth, but there are some
complaints of dropping" east of
the mountains. Irrigation is in
progress and water is plentiful as
yet. except in the Rio Grande val
ley and localities in the northeast
ern quarter of the state.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-10
Great Cut on Mems Suits.

Mems $50 and 1000 sum-
mer suits 5.95
Mems $12 light plaid and
fancy striped suits; also
black clay worsted, round
and square corner. spe-
cial $50
Mems fancy black dress
suits; also check d hair
stripe, medium colored
cassimeres, sold at II 80
to Sl5, special price for
this sale 10 to IL
Mems light and dark tai
lor made suits, round
and square corners, we'll
worth $50, special 14.00
Odds and ends. boys So
knee pant suits, special
half price 1.50
Boys fancy B piece suits
with fancy, velvet vest,
worth $50. at 800
Boys So & 81 fancy 3-piece
suits, in checks, stripes
and solid colors, size IL
to 10. on sale at 4.95
Boys 81 & IS long pant
suits, light and medium
colors, small checks and
stripes size l3 to 20. at 4.95
Young mems fine, tailor
made suits, size l6 to 20,
in all wool blue Il black
serges, worth up to Sl5,
special sale price 1000
Boys knee pant suits,
from 25c up
Mems 25c suspenders .13
l0c hose, 6 pair for ,25
Mems soc undershirts at 80
I teeoed underwear .39
75c checked working over
shirts .39
Toe black and white striped
working shirts, double
front and back, on this
sale AZ
75c laundried dress shirts .43
81 80 overshirts. soft and
stiff bosom, on this sale .95
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-10
Call for City Warrants.

Office of City Treasurer.
Notice is hereby given to holders of the fol
lowing numbered city warrants on the General
fund, towit: 2S2, 2030. 2Oi6 2095, 3056 20SS 21l3
219. 20SI, cots, 20i9, 2oa3, e05S, 2l03 209i 2096
2osS, 9OSi, 20i9, 2oS0 eoSi, 2O99, 2os4 20s9 2oeo
2i0a, 2O6q, 2Oa.
Water Fund; Nos 100, i62, i61, le3 I6i, 1855,
1863 l6 los 1862, l7O, III l7s, l75, 7s, i76 1Is, 49,
ISL, iSi, iS2.
The above warrants will be paid on presenta.
tion at the city treasurer's office Interest on
the above warrants will cease in thirty (30l
days tiom the date of this notice.
ID. A. JACK,
City Treasurer
Florence, Colo, June IL 1901. 9o-ll3
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-10
Special Prices on Shoes.

Henderson's $500 ladies'
shoes 80
65 pairs ladies / 80 shoes 1.19
Ladies' black and tan $50
warranted shoes, to clear 1.79
Ladies' hand turned and
welt So shoe, special sale 2.19
Ladies' black aud tan Ok
ford ties. 81 25, bargain .S5
Ladies' l IS fine Oxfords 1888
S4 Oxford ties, high grade,
worth 2 80. to close, at 165
Ladies' l25 toe slippers .s5
Ladies' fine toe slippers
with fancy bows, worth
10 }, at LIS
Ladies' 81 fine sandals 1.48
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-10
Old papers at this office for 20
cents per hundred just the thing
for putting under carpets. If
Notice to Stockholders.

Office of secretary of The Florence Electric
Street Railway Company.
The first annual meeting of the stockholders
of The Florence Electric Street Railway Com
pany will be held at tine office of the said com
pany at III West Main street, in the city of
Florence, county of Fremont, and state of
Colorado, at . o clock y. m. Friday, July 18th,
ID. 1901, for the election of officers, and such
other business as may properly come before
said meeting, The stock transfer books of the
company will be closed from June Is to July Is,
A. d, 1901
HARRY ROBINSON,
Secretary.
Florence, Colo June IS 1901. sa-llS
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-10
LOCAL NOTES.

One small ad in The TRIBUNE
and Miss Hoerner, young lady
from Missouri is repossessed of her
diamond ring Or. Sheridan thinks
The TRIBUNE is good advertising
medium and that it is easy for
Missourians to establish title to
property.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-10

THE TRIBUNE has investigated
and finds that the statement pub
lished in these columns from a
Salida paper, that Rev, A. l..
Chase was dead was not true. We
telephoned to Mr.. b. l.; Lawyer of
Victor brother of Mrs. Chase,
aud he assures us that his reverend
brother-in-law is alive aud we'll
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-10

A fine new safe is today being
placed in the offices of the Flor
ence Electric Street railway in the
Fritz block.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-10
PURELY PERSONAL.

u. It. DOSUS lelt on NO. LOT
Colorado Springs today.
John Jacobs returned from
Colorado Springs last night.
Judge NJ s. Bailey is holding
district court in Chaffee county.
Sheriff Hawkins came down
on No. 2 this morning from Canon
City.
Attorney j. b. Meserve is at
tending to legal business in Canon
today
Louis Powell, business man
of Goldfeld, transacted business
here yesterday.
Ed L. Teed, representing Geo.
d. Barnard d Co, book makers,
was in the city yesterday.
Helen Goyen went to Cripple
Creek today to visit friends and
will remain until after the fair
Miss Rose Biggers, of Marys-
vile, Missouri, is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. E. H. Long, of Pixies Peak
avenue.
The family of Attorney A. II .
McLain will leave tomorrow morn
ing for months camping out at
I Cramer.
Mrs w. L. Weaver and daugh-
ter went to Colorado Springs to-
day to spend few days at the
tourist city
"A. B. Greenawalt of Topeka,
Indiana, arrived this afternoon for
a visit with his brother, The TRIB-
UNE editor,
Mrs. I G Lowell of Spring
field, Missouri, will arrive tomor-
row for a visit of one month with
her brother h A. Ramsay,
Architect Jas, Wilson and son
Walter went to Canon today, where
they appear as plaintiffs in case
to come up in the county court to-
day.
George w. Grove, mine ex-
pert, stopped in town yesterday on
his way home from trip to Bos-
ton, New York and other eastern
points.
H NJ. Mayer, of Newton
Kansas, graduate of the Ameri-
can School of Osteopathy, of Kinks
vile, Missouri, is visiting his friend
A H. McLain.
The Misses Frances and Jes-
sic Ludwick of West Main street
are entertaining Miss Ollie Simp-
son and Mrs j. f. Ludwick, visit
ing relatives from Missouri.
Miss Cora Amter returned
from Victor yesterday together
with her aunt, Mrs. Morris Amter
who will remain for few days al
the home of her brother, S. r
Amter.
MIR. and Mrs. 7. M. Howells
returned yesterday from Elgin,
Illinois, where Mr.. Howells was
studying the art of matchmaking
There is posi- bility of his loca-
ting in Florence,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Deibert, Mr.
and Mrs. S. H Kirk bride, Mr. and
Mrs, Geo. Deibert, Joe and John
Blunt made up a little fishing
party yesterday. They report q
successful and enjoyable trip.
Mr. John Reese who conducted
a school of dancing in Florence
about year ago, was calling or
his friends here yesterday. Mr.
, Reese was on his way to the north.
, west and will settle in Idaho oil
Washington.
A fine new safe is today being
placed in the offices of the Flor,
enee Electric Street railway in the
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-10
Florence, Colo, June II. 1901. ~ seiis
Notice of Final Settlement.

deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on Monday, the
18th day of July, A. d. 1901 being one of the
regular days Of the June term OF the county
court of Fremont county, in the state of Colo
rado, l. NJ. b, 10y, administrator of said estate
will appear before the Judge of said court, pre-
sent my final settlement as such administrator.
pray the approval of the same, and will then
apply to be discharged as such administrator.
At which time and place any person in interest
may appear and present objections to the same,
If any there be.
NJ. b. 10y,
Administrator of the estate of Frances Barnes,
deceased.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-10
For Sale.

Savage rifle, good as new, only
been shot twelve times. See
Morris, the jeweler. GIL
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-10
I.tght;-E ID thc Col.gru.a.

The Romans have the hideous habit
of periodically lighting the Coliseum
during the tourist season with Bengal
lights and, what is more amazing still,
usually succeed in making n financial
success of it. although no one was ever
known to go twice.
There is the additional abomination
in these days of a big brass band and
q chorus of 100 voices in an invocation
TO the Flavian amphitheater. The eff
feet is tremendous. but somewhat stun
ming to those who are accustomed to
their Coliseum empty and flooded
with peaceful moonlight, where pic
lures from the past rise with the clear
ness of second sight. and no sound Is
heard but ones own breathing or the
song of the nightingale. Contrast with
such : scene the red, blue and yellow
Bengal lights, the smoke. the confu-
sion. the hundred shricking throats
and the clang of the braZen instru-
mentsl Imagination shrinks and curses
the Roman of today with whom such
q thing is possible. But is it his fault?
AS said before. it is a great financial
success. and the Italians certainly do
not patrOniZe it. Query. Who does!-
Rome Letter in Pail Mall Gazette.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-10
An Educational Mistake.

Whether or not college education is
advantageous depends entirely upon
the ability of the recipient to absorb
and utilize such an education. In
fortunately such a view OF the case is
seldom considered by parents and
guardians who are inclined to send
their children to college simply be-
cause il is considered the proper thing
to do. Consequently we find through
out the country thousands of young
men who have passed through college
acting as cheap clerks, bookkeepers or
even as car conductors and restaurant
walters. Having learned no mechan-
ical trade for which they may be adapt
ed and being untitled by nature for a
profession, they go through life discon-
tented with their lot and vaguely be
lieving that the world owes them bet
ter treatment because they have gone
through college.-Los Angeles Times
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-10
On 81 Business Basis.
$3.50 ssz 8

Gerald developed a journalistic In
stinct at the early age of IA. With the
consent of his father and some assist
ance from the same source he bought
an amateur printing outfit" and start
ed the Elmhurst Monthly Journal, sub
scription price % cents year. payable
in advance.
81 suppose you call yourself the ed
itor and proprietor of this office" re-
marked an envious young associate
who dropped in at his "sanctum" in
the basement of the paternal dwelling
one day.
"Of course do" responded the youth
full journalist II don't owe a cent OF
it."
proprietor! Humph! Everybody
knows you got $25 from your father tc
start it with"
"Yes. SIR" stoutly rejoined Gerald
"and his subscription for The Journal
is marked paid 100 years ahead on my
books!"-Youth's Companion.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-10
AWFUL AGONY
The Story of Stricken Woman
Whom Doctors We're Not
Able to Help.
From the Ne,cs, Connersuiue. Ind.

The story of Mrs. Nellie M. Hedden,
of No. GIL Summit avenue, Corners
vile, Ind, contains an important les
son for many American women who
suffer in silence rather than face the
ordeal that the usual treatment OF
their troubles entails. 1t is a story
that rings with honest gratitude and
does not tell half the misery that the
narrator endured Other women who
are suffering as Mrs. Hedden did will
know how to understand and apprec1-
ate much that cannot be told in a
newspaper article. Mrs. Hedden's
experience is best given in her own
words. She says:
For nearly year 1 indured terrible
agony caused by general breaking
down of the nervous system, female
weakness and suppression of the pc
RODS 1 suffered greatly with bearing
down pains and was very weak and
short of breath. My circulation was
very bad, causing numbness of limbs,
dizziness and headache all the time.
My heart would sometimes feel as if
Their was a heavy weight on it. 1 had
never been healthy and strong, so you
can readily see that 1 was in no con-
dition to withstand such a combina-
ton of ailments.
81 grew worse very rapidly and all
the doctors 1 tried failed to check my
decline. A friend of my husband told
him how much good DR.. Williams
Pink Pills had done his wife, so l
commenced taking them and can now
state that they are the only relief
1 ever had. The first box helped me
so much that I was thoroughly con-
WINGED of the efficacy of the remedy.
continued the treatment for several
weeks, using six boxes in all.
''In conclusion l will say that If
any one, who is suffering the same as
was, will take DR.. Williams Pink
Pills as directed, they will be re-
warded."
Signed, NELLIE NJ. HEDDEN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of November, 1900.
FINLY H. GRAY,
| [Seal] Notary Public.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are sold at all druggists OF
will be sent direct from Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N
Y. Price so cents per box; six boxes
$3.50.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-10
Careful Statement,

"Was this man Dennis an entire
stranger to your asked the cross ex-
aiming counsel of a witness in an i'm
portant case.
"Sorr?" said the witness, whose stu
pid face was crossed with wrinkles of
anxiety, for he had been warned to be
cautious and exact in his answers.
The lawyer repeated his question.
"Well, no, sorr," said the witness,
with sudden CLEAN of enlightenment
''He couldn't be that, for he had but
the wan arm, SORT, but he was q
partial stranger, sorr. Ord niver seen
him befoor."-Youth's Companion.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-10
A Crushed Lawyer.

Some time ago a well known San
Francisco attorney, who prides himself
upon his handling of Chinese witnesses,
was defending a railway damage case.
Instead of following the usual Ques-
tiCES as to name, residence, if the ma
ture Of an oath were understood, etc,
he began: What is your manner" "Kee
Lung" You live in San Francisco?'
YES" You sabbie God?" "Mr. At,
torney. if you mean DO l understand
the entity of our CreatorY l will sim
ply say that Thursday evening next
shall address the State Ministerial as
ISOLATION on the subject of the Divinity
of Christ and shall be pleased to have
you attend"
Needless to say, a general roar of
laughter swept over the courtroom at
this clever rally, and it was some min
utes, much to the discontinue Of the
lawyer for the defense. before order
was restored and the examination pro-
ceeded uDon ordinary lines.-Argonaut
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-10
millions Made by Planting Trees.

Any one who takes q vital interest in
the welfare of his grandchildren can
insure their being rich by planting
trees on treeless land, which land he
can leave to them in his will. Some
big British fortunes have been provid-
ed for in this manner. y predecessor
of the present Duke of Athole had lot
of land, hut it was not especially va!u-
able-in fact, he was '1and poor"
He determined that his descendants
should fare better and so began plant
ing trees. In the course of his lifetime
he planted 14,095,719 larch trees alone,
covering an area of 1924 acres. HIS
last plantation covered 1900 acres,
which in the ordinary way becomes a
forest of mature timber 30 years after
planting Trimmed down to about $50
trees an acre, each tree will contain at
least 80 cubic feet of timber, which, at
% cents a foot, gives a sum of $4,3T5
an acre, total for the value of the
timber on the last plantation alone Of
$34,5O0,OO0
The whole initial outlay for this plan
tation, which has so increased the
wealth of the ancient house of Athole.
is said to have been only about $4,000
for the Seeding trees and the cost of
the labor of planting them. The main
tenance of the wood was paid for out
of the profits arising from the sale of
young wood when thinning the planta-
TONS
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-10
A Saving Quality

Gilbert White, the naturalist, was
once a university proctor, and of his
performance of the Office this anecd0te
is told: "On his rounds one evening
White discovered.an undergraduate ".
ing on the ground. sleeping the sleep OF
intoxication, with his outer garments
removed and neatly folded up at his
side. The proctor awoke him and sent
him to his college with an order to
appear the next day for judgment
The culprit turned up in a highly con.
trite frame of mind. White said tc
him: You deserve an exemplary pun
ishment, but l observed one circum-
stance which shows you are not wholly
degraded. Your clothes were folded
up by your side. indicating habits OF
care and neatness which appear in
compatible with habitual degradation
l shall therefore say no more"
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-10
4 :5y(mSClef1Ce
III 4 ~ ANO
Ss7I11Vef1tiOf1


The largest square that can be got
out of a round piece of metal is found
by multiplying the diameter by .I071.
From a disc one and one-quarter inches
in diameter could be cut a square piece
.SS3S-inch in diameter.
The medical faculty of the University
of Heidelberg has recently made a re-
port on the effect upon the eyes of in
candescent light, whether from an cleo
trio lamp or from gas mantle. Their
verdict is that such light is not harm
full.
When we look up to the sky we do
not see the stars as they are, but as
they were years, centuries, even mill
emma ago. The majority of stars might
nave been blotted out of existence be-
fore the Christian era, and we of to-
day should still receive their light and
seem to see them just as we do.
The interesting question of the great
est distance at which cannon can be
heard having been raised in Nature,
]. w. Mallet writes, from personal ex-
perience, that during the bombardment
of Charleston, S. c., by the Federal
forces in 1868, the firing of the heavy
siege guns was heard as far inland as
Augusta, Ga, a distance of 122 miles,
while at sixty miles the sound was &C
companied by a general feeling of
tremor.
The biggest guns for naval service
now have a calibre of only twelve and
thirteen inches. They weigh from fifty
to sixty-five tons, and are from forty to
fifty feet in length. They throw projec-
tiles weighing from $50 to $50 pounds
For coast defence, however, heavier
ordnance is possible. The great 16-inch
gun being completed for the United
States at Watervliet will weigh 12G
tons, and it is expected to hurl 2,370
pound projectile twenty miles. This
piece is nearly fifty feet long and meas
ures six feet across the breech.
1t is said that in Rhodesia white ants
destroy books and articles of clothing
left on tables or hanging on nails. The
Rev. A. Leboeuf gives, in the Zambezi
Mission Record, the following surpris
| ing picture: "On awaking in the morn
ing you are astonished to see a cone
shaped object on the brick floor, Il short
distance from your bed, with two holes
at the top. On closer examination you
discover that the holes have just the
size and shape of the inside of your
boots, which you incautiously left Oh
| the floor the night before. They have
given form and proportion to an ant
heap, and nothing is left of them ex
cept the nails, eyelets and, maybe, part
of the heels"
The French scientific journal, La Ma
ture, calls attention to the remarkable
revival, during the year 1900. Of eXper
iments in aerial navigation, with bott
ballons and so-called air-ships. The
largest apparatus is Count Zeppelin's
dirigible balloon, which has been TESTED
several times over the Lake of Con
stance, and whose inventor is still
making improvements in the details Of
his machine. Some of the air-veSsels
as represented in fight, present a re
markable appearance; as, for instance
the Santos-Dumont balloon, shaped like
a cigar, and the Bousson ''autoaviator,
surmounted by a cylindrical balloon
and furnished with wings that recall
those of a dragon.