davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-26
Steam Hammer

the blacksmith shop the in the enables do
fecty welding of all kinds Oil will appreciate this
perfectly welded great reduction milling
and hafting being made good
There absolutely nothing the line of machine work
do
The plete line of
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-26
Stockholders Meeting.

The meeting of the Union Ditch company il
postponed To December l2, 1901.
z. w. NIXON. Secy.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-26

Tell your grocer or butcher to
send your turkey to Hoffman Bros.
and they will roast it and bring it
to you ready to eat,
HOFFMAN Bros,
1874 130 West Main street.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-26

See those Hot Blast heating
stoves at O ID. Smiths and you
will buy no other. 80 If
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-26
.-,..
...--z7E[)
The New Machine Shops

of the Oil Well Supply Co finished aud prepared
do and all kinds machine and blacksmith work The
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-26

Reports received here from
Canon City are to the effect that
that town is worked up over the
disability of the f & G. G. rail
road shops being moved back to
Florence 1t is being generally
discussed there. And, by the way,
Florence was somewhat agitated
when the shops were removed to
Canon.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-26

Money to loan on improved realty
so, So, 100 & 40 months. Fl 5
Andrews, Andrews bldg. 53-ml
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-26
FOR sALE.

! DOR SALE--A o. -year-old gentle driving horse
/ for si2. H. j. Ponder, upholsterer, l0i
West Main street, phone 1923, red Tiff
| EoR SALE-Parlor heating stove. cook stove,
| L bed d. 'esser, conmcde and carpet. Call
606 Pixies Peak avenue. 075
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-10-12
TO CLASSIFY LANDS.
COL Ferguson Assigned to Duty at
Fort Hall.

Col. H. v. a. Ferguson, special agent
Of the Interior department stationed at
Blackfoot and former well known at
torney OF this city, has received in
structions from the secretary of'the in
terror directing him TO make the classi-
iication OF the lands OF the Fort Hall
reservation which are about TO be
opened. His orders direct him 10 be-
gin the work at once and to push it to
completion just as rapidly as possible.
There are some 100000 acres in the
part OF the reservation To be thrown
open aud IL viii be Col. Ferguson 3
duty TO classify them with reference TO
whether they agricultural, grazing or
mining lands. The work will probably
take 30 or 40 days, il the weather keeps
good, and longer il bad weather should
set ia.
The work OF inspecting the surveys
is practically completed and Inspector
Brigham's report will go iu within q
couple of weeks.-Pocatello Tribune
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-10-12

1t Is nice to be good without being
goody, goody.
A man may get use to horseless car
riages. wireless telegrapby etc, but it
will be hard for him to put up with
foodless dinner.
VIM. Howard will leave next week
for California, to be gone an indefinite
time. Blaclfoot and Bingham county
will feel his absence keenly. May Cali
fornia treat him MS she treats her best
citizens. He is worthy of it.
So many Greeks were around the
depot Tuesday and Wednesday, one
would have thought he had reached
the Hellespont. They had been at
work on the branch road and were GO
ing away to ports where Greeks love to
I congregate.
The village board will not object if
any property owner. will build side
walks around bis property, provided
they are built in accordance with the
requirement OF the ordinance for side
walks. Two or three. citizens have tried
it and encountered no opposition from
the board.
Gregory Jones has gone TO Montana
on hunt for big game. Like Teddy,
nothing smaller than a mountain tiger
a fierce grizzly or stray buffalo will
satisfy him. He has Savage's --latest
improved rifle which is warranted tc
kill anything that will stand up before
it. Find the game, pull the trigger ami
, the rifle will do the rest.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-10-12
Typical South African Store.

O. II. Larson. of Bay Villa, Sundays
River, Cape Colony, conducts store
typical OF South Africa, at which can
he purchased anything from the pro-
verbal "needle to an anchor" This
store is situated in valley nine miles
from the nearest railroad station and
about % miles from the nearest town.
Mr.. Larson says: II am favored with
the custom OF farmers within radius
OF 80 miles, to many of whom | have
supplied Chamberlain's remedies. All
testify to their value in a household
where DOCTORS advice is almost out
out Of the question. Within one mile
of my store the population is perhaps
sixty. of these, within the past twelve
months. no less than fourteen have beer
absolutely cured by Chamberlain:
Cough Remedy. This must surely be
record" For sale by Scott & Co.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-10-12
Butte Buyers of Produce.

LAST year, certain Bingham county
ranchers shipped car load of wheat to
Butte buyers and were swindled out of
every dollar OF purchase money.
This year Fremont county firm was
treated in the same way on Il car load
of potatoes. With these experiences
II will stand shippers in hand TO know
the Butte buyers before they ship to
them.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-10-12
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

Henderson Grinett, OF this place, was
stricken with partial paralysis and COM
pletely lost the use OF one arm and side.
After being treated by an eminent
physician for quite while without re-
lief. my wife recommended Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, and after using two
bottles Of it he is almost entirely cured.
GEO. II. MCDONALD, Man. Logan coun-
ty. w. Va. Several other very remark
able cures of partial paralysis have
been effected by the use of this lini,
ment. 1t is most widely known, how
ever. as a cure for rheumatism, sprains
and bruises. Sold by Scott & Co.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-10-12
SHEEP FOR SALE.

Three thousand good sheep for sale
at reasonable prices. Address
j. d. STILL,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-10-12
Kindness Softens the Heart.

There are few people so fortunate
that at some period of their lives they
do not droop under the clouds OF trou-
BILE or misfortune. AT some time grief
is almost certain 10 come, an unwel-
come guest. Sorrow and troubles gath
or round us, causing our hearts almost
TO break beneath their weight.
IL is in those dark hours that the
heart needs the comfort and kindness
of a symputhiziug friend. We are SO
constituted that, to a great degree, our
happiness is dependent upon others.
rbe heart Is formed Tor friendships,
and we need the smile and light glow
ing from the faces OF others as much rs
the little dover needs the warmth oi
the sun or the cooling shower. Words
of kindness fall upon the heart like the
gentle dew.
We know not, and may not know, the
good we might do in this world by sim
ple deeds OF Kindness. They are worth
more than silver or gold. How like
angels of mercy we might become it W.
would be guided more by the law o
kindness-kinduess to all. especially Y
the poor aud to those who have straye'
from the paths OF rectitude! II Is kind
ness alone thut win soften their heart
and win them back eventually to th
right way.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-10-12
Train Mail Service TO Mackay

Howard NJ. Lindsay, chief clerk of
railway mail service. WAS in Blackfoot,
Friday, to establish mail service be-
tween the two points by train.
Mr.. Lindsay says according TO rules
OF the department in such conditions
as exist now on the Biackfoot and Chal-
liz route the service will be reduced
from six 10 three times a week. The
rules govern ull routes under like con-
ditioms.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-10-12

Old papers for sale at this Office
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-10-12
Panoramic Lecture Entertainment.

Everyone is invited TO attend a Pano-
ramic entertainment at the Methodist
church, Monday evening, October 18th,
al 7:30 o'clock. Representation Of
scenes in the life Of Christ as illustrat-
ed by the worlds greatest artists will
be Illuminated 10y powerful condensed
light produced by recently patented
apparatus and an interesting descrip-
tiou OF each will be given while they
are being projected on the screen. The
views will be shown life size, and 50
life like that they will be considered a
treat by all who see them.
The entertainment will be given for
the benefit OF the church and should be
putronized by everyone. Admission
p cents, children l5 cents.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-10-12
old papers for sale at this office.

Old papers for sale at this office.
Remember the piano $4,000 for moth
ing at Biethan's.
An Estey piano free, generous prize,
Get Il ticket at Biethan's.
Miss Thompson has added an elegant
line of ladies' hosiery to her stock oi
millinery goods.
II you want farm orreal estate loan,
see o. +. Smith, the Nurseryman.
LOST Last Saturday, between my
residence and town, pair OF golo
glasses in case. The finder will pleas,
return them 10 Mrs. Hafer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-10-12
A pocke, Cold Cure.

Krause's Cold Cure is prepared in
capsule form and will cure cold in the
head, throat, chest or any portion OF
the body In 81 hours, You don't have
to stop work either. Price 25c. Sold
by Scott g. Co,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-10-12
Scarcity Of Teachers.

reports from North Idaho say there
Is . scarcity OF school teachers 10 the
ivc counties.
The demand Is greater than the sup
ply, The five counties employ looo
teachers and oue.third of these are new
every year.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-10-12
Forgot Their English.

When Mrs. Dan Raymond visited
"ernany, last May, she took her two
little boys, both under five years OF age
with her During the summers visit
the little wee totsn forgot their Eng
lish and learned to speak Dutch fluentiy'
When they returned Tuesday they
we're overjoyed to see their father ana
so expressed themselves ia their little
acts OF love aud affection, but could no'
tell him so In words intelllgible to him'
Whcn they wanted to tell him OF thei'
safe return and say "all is well tha'
ends we'll" they said; "Eude gut ai'es
Rut." And the father smiled,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-10-12
Stray Horse.

have in my possession, one light
roam horse about years old, weight
about 900, branded X on left shoulder,
Call on HENRY SHANDREW,
Goshen, Ida.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-10-12
WANTED

All the Good, Merchantable Potatoes
in Snake River Valley. Highest market
price paid ia cash or trade.
CONSOLIDATED IMPLEMENT Co.
w. Z. BARNHART,
General Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-22
"BUGLEK WESTON" GIVEN.
Play by Topeka 15-Year-Old Boy Al
the Grand.

'Bugler Weston" a four-act war
drama. written by Topeka 15-year-old
amateur and produced By a cast of
local amateurs was given it's initial per-
Torrance at the Grand opera house
last night.
Barring a few unlocked for bitches
the play was creditably acted, when
it L. taken into consideration that no
member of the cast was over eighteen
The leading part. that of Harry
Weston" a bugler in the u. S. army
during the civil war. is taken by the
author Of the play. Edward Shumway.
Bugler Weston is the victim of all the
misfortune which can be shoWered upon
him by willy and scheming uncle who
hopes by his intriguing to displace his
nephew in the army and secure the
place for his son.
Following an enga cement during
which a daring confederate officer Is
taken, Bugler Weston IS placed on
guard over the prisoner. His uncle
learning of that fact hires desperate
to sandbag the unsuspecting officer and
allow the prisoner to escape. The piece
carries the hero through a great many
experiences before bringing him to
trial. At the court-nartial an unknown
witness to the transaction comes for
ward. Bugler Weston's honor is vindi-
Gated. and the uncle falls into dis
grace.
'.Bugler Weston" is not a strong
piece In fact there are several weak
places in it.: several Inconsistencies
which may be easily remedied. With
a little effort the play could be made
a strong one. 1t is a creditable piece,
however. for q 15-year-old author.
Harry Parks in the part of the son Of
Harry Weston's uncle and Irwin Snat-
finger. in the part Of Hans Bringle, "
a half witted Dutchman. who creates
the comedy in the play were good.
Helen Bond as Rose Dawson" Bugler
Weston's sweetheart, and Gertrude
Palmer as Bugler Weston's mother
We're liked.
The specialties by Dorothy and
Pauline Marshall and Libby Hill. Mar
vim Nye, Edward Shumway and Irwin
Snattinger each brought out applause.
The piece was repeated this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-22

Kelley left today to join a camping
party near Wakarusa-
Mr.. Clarence Richie is spending some
time in Lawrence on business
Miss Martha Eberhart of Lawrence is
in the city visiting Mrs. Fred Rooster.
Mrs. Neubert Of Kansas City and
Mrs. Pengeman of Chicago have re-
turned to their home after a short Wis
it with their sister, Mrs. W. d. Gibson
on West Tenth avenue.
Mrs. Fred Carson and children of
Barrie, Canada, left Thursday after
short visit with DR.. and Mrs. w N
West.
Rev. and Mrs Charles M Sheldon
have issued invitations for a reception
Monday evening at their home at 1915
West Fifteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Boyd entertain
ed a few of their friends very pleas
antly Thursday evening at their home
on Jefferson street. Their guests were.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Morse. Mr. and Mrs
VIM Morse. Miss Elizabeth Palmer, Miss
Davina Boyd, Mr. Harry Cohn, Mr.
Frank Covell. Mr. VIII Roberts, Mr.
Ben Cohn and Mr.. John Rhodes
There will be two graduates among
Mrs. McCoy's pupils this year. Miss
Virginia Penny in vocal and Miss
Mabelle Graham in instrumental Ex-
ercises at the Auditorium Monday ev-
ening, June "A, 8 o'clock. Free! Free:
Freei
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-22
STANLEY IS VEXED.
Refuses to Approve Reply to
ItaIy's Note.

Kansas international tilt with italy
pales into insignifcance beside the in
ternal dissension in the state house at
present over the incident itself. Gov
ernor Stanley and Attorney General
GODDARD have fallen out over the diplo-
matte note prepared to be sent in re-
ply to the representations of Consul
Raswadowslxi.
Governor Stanley went to Leaven-
worth the day that Count Raswadow-
skis note was received, to take a look
at the state binding twine plant with
other state officers. Before going ne
turned the demand for indemnity over
to Attorney General GODDARD for an
opinion on the matter from the head
of the legal department of the state
GODDARD framed a diplomatic answer TO
the counts note The newspaper men
got hold of it, and sent out half
column dispatches telling how kan
sas had just finished twisting the lions
tail over King Edwards blunder, and
was now ready for a bout with the YER
micelh statesmen and diplomats.
Tt was supposed that Governor stan
ley would approve the diplomatic note
This was a fatal mistake. Stanley re-
fuses to have any assistant governor
business about the chief executives
Office. He won't sign the note.
He returned from Wichita this morn
ing, with anything but love in his heart
for the correspondents and Attorney
General GODDARD.
He blamed GODDARD for giving out let
tiers as his that he had never seen.
When asked by a reporter this morn
ing how tine negotiations with Italy
were coming along the governor said:
There are none yet
How about the letter to Count Ras-
WadOwski2''
7 have not replied to the comm uni
cation. Some of these newspaper men
60 of at ha1f-c0ck and send letters for
a fellow that he has never seen.
III answer my own letters" he an
nounced, as he was going through the
pile Of correspondence on his desk. Il
shall reply to the consul when I get
down To his letter somewhere near the
bottom Of the heap"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs George A. Nichols have
returned from their wedding trip to
Colorado
Mrs. Charles Blood Smith has re-
turned from a visit with Miss Shelly
Barrager in Omaha
wallace Thompson is home from a
short visit with relatives in Kansas
City
David Lakin, a prominent young man
of Topeka, will come to joplin in the
near future to look after his mining IN
terests Mr. Lalxin win be an acduisi-
ton to Joplin society. He belongs to
one of the WeaIthiest families in Kansas
and his mother and sisters are leading
factors in the most exclusive society set
of the capital city of the state. While
far from being a carpet-knight, Mr.
Iakin himself is deservedly popular in
society.
Misses Mary and Esther Chamberlain
will go to Lawrence this evening to at
tend a house party to be given by Miss
Gertrude Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bonebrake have
invited guests for this evening compli-
mentary to Mr.. and Mrs. Dix Spencer
of Kansas City.
Mrs. Purdon and little daughter Kath-
crime of Kansas City are in Topeka the
guests of Mrs J. Welding
Miss Florence Nightingale viii leave
Sunday for a two weeks visit in KAN
sas City and Chicago. Her sister, Miss
Hattie Nightingale viii accompany her
to Kansas City for a two weeks visit.
The Helianthus club will give a dane
ing party at Vinewood park, Friday ev-
ening, June 2S.
Mrs. T. Welding and daughter are
planning to go. to Iowa next week for
a visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Black have re-
turned from a short trip to Denver.
Miss Nellie Howard and Miss Bertha
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-22

United States will not be importing
any of it's fruit If the California peo-
pie would blend their wine as do the
Frenchmen, they would take the wine
trade of England and continental Eur
ope away from France. The California
grape makes by far a better wine than
the grape of France"
The Kansas apple crop is no incon-
siderabl item in the sum total OF the
output of the United States The first
apple trees that were planted in Kan
sas was away back in SO and So" said
Mr.. WeHhouse. And since that time
we have always had a crop. There has
never been a failure. The crop has been
light in some sections, to be sure but
we have always had a good crop. This
year I estimate that the crop will be
over a million bushels. 1t will be most
1y from the central and western portion
of the state. The trees which have been
bearing large crops in the eastern por
ton of the state, which by the way is
the best apple section in Kansas, have
about played out. New trees have to
be planted"
There has been in existence for
number of years an organization
known as the American Shippers asso-
fcation, which has endeavored so far a s
possible to control and fix the prices
for the apple crop of the United States.
George Richardson, of LeavenWorth,
has been president of the association
for the past three or four years. Sew
eral years." said a prominent apple
man today, ''as many as 10000 barrels
of Kansas apples have been shipped
from Leavenworth alone.
This organization" he continued
has always been occupied in letting
the people know what an immense ap-
pie crop will be in the market along
during the latter part of the summer
but as soon as the wholesale dealers
had gained control of the major portion
of the crop. its energies are all expend-
ed in letting the people know what
large mistake was made and how the
apple crop did not come up to expecta-
tions. Tt has been successful by this
method in almost controlling apple
prices"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-22

stay at the store and work felt like a
corpse.
The Thermometer worked overtime.
Instead or starting in at s o'clock and
leaving Off work after the usual eight
hours st kept right on overtime and
piled up a score that kept the self reg
istering Thermometers on the jump. The
minimum temperature Friday was Al.
Observer Jennings wrote that in large
figures with blue pencil. Then he
went about his duties and about 4
O'Clock he climbed to the roof of the
Columbian building and looked at the
thermometer. The mercury was up to
81 and smiling. He rubbed off the little
glass tube, blew the dust from the
spring which works the recording de-
vice and he went below to cool off while
the mercury and the sun fought anoth-
er round
When the bell tapped at o'clock for
the close of that round, Referee Jen-
nings climbed over the ropes and found
the principals in their respective cor
ners badly fatigued after a fierce round.
The referee announced that at the end
Of the last round he would be willing to
fight all corners who asked II it was
hot enough for him" He went below
and chalked UP SO on the bulletin board
and sat down by a window to cool of
When the bell tapped at 6 o'clock he
shed his coat. grabbed an umbrella.
locsened his collar and climbed to the
roof again He clambered up the com
panionWay to the little box where the
thermometer is and found that the sun
was SO hot the purple ink was on the
run and that Just for minute Old Sol
had cornered the market and sent the
mercury UP to SO but that il dropped
back to 90. Then he went below and
wrote in red ink as large as the figures
on q boxcar the startling figures 90. At
z o'clcck the sun had announced that it
was going to close up for the night
observer Jennings turned to page III
or the code book OF the weather bureau,
70 see what TO do for an overheated
thermometer. If the mercury should
BY chance rise higher than the law All
lows II VIII be the solemn duty OF each
M every observer to put the Their
mOmeCers on Ice and administer RI
them as is done for sunstrolxe viz.
place the thermometer on ice Tan
nings swiped a cake OF ice fror, AZ.
water cooler and did what he conla fo~
the suffering mercury but immedfafai1,
tnis morning the thermometer started
N again on another spree AT Q osclocl-
last night the tension was relieved Nv :
local rain and thunder storm
Wy was It 50 hot yesterday asked
= loa1er at the weather Office of on
server Jennings this morning while tha+
worthy official was trying to T-o,.lr .
Tan with one hand and make up a re-
port with the other and keen the coil
spring on the automatic machines from
running down - go
Cause It wasn't cooler was the re-
Why wasn't it cooler?" asked the
persistent Questioner.
Cause 1t was hot"
We'll. suppose so but -"
. Well, you see it was like this " said
tne observer as he gave the coil sp~inS
Waterbury twist s~The bot4ar7
weather came yesterday at an 1ln15s,,s1
une OF the DAY The hottest vas civ
Q clock, about the time we shonld 1ooic
Tor cooler weather. ~
loafer eo the
u didn't end it" growled the Oh
SerFer as he tried to fan some wind
eo"n ms back AT seven o'clock it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-22
A million DOLLAR staal plan.

Pittsburg. June 22.-Contracts have
been awarded by the Colonial Steel
company for the buildings and a por-
ton of the big crucible steel plant to
be erected by James w. Brown, George
A. Howe. and other former stockhold-
ers OF the Crucible Steel con pany of
America at Colonia, a new town on
the Ohio river adjoining Monaco The
plant IS expected to cost in the neigh
borhoOd of 81, 800 900. make the finest
kinds Of strictly crucible steel and en-
ploy 200 men. It is expected the plant
viii be finished and ready for operation
within six or eight months.