davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-23

Mems and Women's
New Shoes for Spring.

This is our shoe department
spring opening. Hundreds Of
pairs Of very new shoes represent
the styles for spring.
Shoes grow more beautiful
STYLES have never been so pretty,
and perfect shoe style includes
foot comfort, for every beauty line
has been reconciled to the foot S
ANATOMY.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-23
FIorence, Feb. 23ra.. 1901

Notice to Union Mem:
There will he n meeting in Nc
Candless hall, Monday night, Feb
18th, for the purposr of nominat-
ing ticket for the coming city
election All members in good
standing with affiliated unions
will be admitted BY order of
FLORENCE TRADES AND LABOR
ASSEMBLY.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-23
Advertised Letter List.

Following is list of letters re-
naming uncalled for at the post
office at Florence, during the week
ending Feb. 20. 1901:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-23
Died.

This morning, Max l., the six
weeks old sou of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Greinetz. of West Florence.
The body will be shipped to
Pueblo tomorrow morning for
burial
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-23

Any kind of house numb bers at
Jansens, lob East Main street
26-2m
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-23

Last night Florence lodge No
GIL, b. p O. Eiks, held its banner
social and business session. Little
horns were placed on one candi-
date. There was large number
of visitors present among whom
were Tom Hazlett and w. H.
Moreland, E R.; of Colorado
Springs lodge, as well as Harry
Allen, of Denver, together with
prominent mem bers of Cripple
Greek and Pueblo lodges. A
catchy program was rendered, re-
freshments were served and con
hagration caused by burning of
tobacco made a feature.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-23

Wanted AT once, 81 900 worth
of second hand furniture. Call at
Lutes & Jacks real estate office
46-5l*
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-23

At meeting held in Judge
Johnson's Office last night, to talk
over the Hot Springs proposition,
a few details of which have already
been published, it was decided to
hold n public mass meeting in
McCandless hall next Monday
night, at which time definite ac-
ton will be taken.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-23

Henry Piefer, w F. Knight and
j. E, Greenawalt, capitalists of
Denver are in the city today look
ing over the different processes
used in the local mills for treating
ore. 1t is said they are contem-
plating the establishment of re-
duction works at some point in the
state,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-23

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church gave Washington's birth
day social at the home of Mrs. @.
T. Eakin, West Third street last
evening About thirty five per-
sons were present. Games, music
and refreshments were features of
the evening.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-23
LOCAL NOTES.

Lutes & Jack report the sale of
three one-acre tracts of land in the
Grand View place, for 5000 per
acre.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-23

Rev. j. Wallace Gum, rector of
the Episcopal church, will lead
the Young Mems union meeting
at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
the subject being The Gospel of
the Body" The services will be
held in the basement of the NJ. E.
church.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-23
Out of Sight.

Chocolate and vanilla carmels
% cts. a pound at Wallis. 1916
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-23
For Sale.

A three room house on leased
ground for 1925, monthly pay
ments of $40
45tf NEwKiRK * HANGER.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-23

DR.. T B. Fleming, dentist,
Crown and bridge work speciality
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-23

Proctor q Co. are sole agents of
Florence for the celebrated Fay
stockings 42tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-23
!" "JOhnson'S Corner" "
GEO. D. JOHNSON


all the following
re a an o au offer
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-23
SPECIALS
A FEW BARGAINS.

SO sd S ss Reas as @ 81 & % Second % @s eaa low '
90 @ 'ss Es two out fine sd4 siGs lot eta 's ]
$3.50 for substantial home frame If you sell your proI
erty with the agent whom
bSrsan IRON tracks " we center town" think will do business for you
oo ,r room, house and two , satisfactorily to whom
Nest Main Can make terms pie buyone
eeeo r ,a .- , :. W. tes literally, far and wide. fc
Main wit" 0nelo Cheap and terms customers and them rgi
se frame on two Is Vast when they and who wi
home place bargain show
reside on East Second. ers
900 g. depot 100 If buy, go
'%'r0n'' same one-he knows titles. Yo
''0S ss : :s$$ ss.;s !ss sf f want clear title
shade & W % ~ among w w If your property life is nc
insured taking chances
ne andh ubbey. ~ long Most of can't a
ford to take them. If
~ " the agent who knows the il
,soo ~ On ,uo ,n surance business and is
town. mustse BILE citizen Don't fear
get the lowest rates he don't Il
KY business get from him
worth more charging than ohers-tht
a two and would be ridiculous
s@ % o9 se IN cost Loans
,ooo satisfactory.
Florence Deeds mortgages tl
nimpTove like, drawn skifuy short
dand Notary public always
s5sS 81 :s e s lbs % osisF @ s G & !i 3 iSssSr Bs. fee
abeloe Expert stenographer and typ
$4,000 for fine ranch miles writer ofcea kinds of
WE JLd ill AYE p fsg s @ ] skfuy and promptly executed
- ~ reasonable prices
have the exclusive properties ncudiu
Voters and Bernards Additions considered
the cheapest in the city and such small
down. balance in monthly Also sell lots all add
tons and subdivisions in the city and vicinity.
THE MAN WHO WANTS TO SECURE HOME in Floren
tn
home.
GEO. D. JOHNSON. OPP p o. FLORENCE col oaAn1
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-At once. 81 ,o1J worth OF secnn,
w hand furniture. Call at Lutes d Jack
Real Estate Office. 1851
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-23

A small house in the East end at low price
A home for 800 in the West end.
Restaurant making big money.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-23

no RENT-Two large. front rooms, unfurnish-
cd, corner of Fourth street aud Frazer ay-
enue. 1851
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-07
@ -.
Right Food (Grape-Nuts) Does Not
Generate IL

Generate t.
School ma ANS have troubles az their
own. Their work Is az nerve Destroy
ing character and frequently The question
OF sood is 81 serious oue with theur
The right selection of food VIII cure
dyspepsia and many other disorders Of
The body.
sadie cromer. 1m Olney Ave. Marion.
O.. SAYS that after she had suffered FROM
stomach trouble for years ana without be-
Ing able 10 ma food that would asree
Vith her she finally was induced 10 Try
GraDe-Nuts The trouble with SIS ana
nervousness coming from indigestion. dis
appeared. ana her own testimony says. j
gained In aesh SO much that now I en-
heavier and better than have ever been
darins the eiFA. rears I have taught
school here
"My stomach de nor cause me- the
least trouble. can eau anything wish.
but slI continue 20 eat Grape-Nuls
Food. Tor axe IL ana know Of its
ralua
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-07
Re MODERN REAuTY.

Thrives on good food and sunshine. with
plenty Of exercise in the open air. Her
form glows with health and her face
blooms with its beauty. II her system
needs the cleansing action Of a laxative
remedy. she uses the gentle and pleasant
Syrup Of Figs. made by the California
Fig Svrup Co. only
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-07
JUDGE MYATT Will RECOVER.
Mr. Brubacher Receives Good News
From MIN.

INIII IIIIIIs
Mr. Joseph Brubaeher yesterday re-
oeived letter from Mrs A. ]. 8Iyatt
with goo6 news In IT, The news is 10 the
eject that Judge AWAIT VII recover
from the severe injuries he received in
the runaway LAST sunday She writes
that the judge Is getting over the shock
rapidly ana IS standing The pain with
wonderful courage end spirit He IS
cheerful and sass that there is a whole
iot II him iett yet This word VIII
slaeaen al his friends % Wichita and
they send h.m wishes Tor q qulck 7ecov-
ery ana Rib h.u be az stout heart
Airs Thomas Nolay IS IA TIE city visit
ir- her nar.r.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-07
Vyorl<men Elect Onicers.

Wednesday night Peerless Lorge No.
Fl. A. O. {. W. elected their officers for
the six months beginning July 1. as fol
lows:
John N. Chain, master workman; Geo.
II. Alexander, foreman; Frank bennett
overseer; Chas. Oliver, recorder; P. A.
Rohrbaugh, hnancier; Samuel MoCrary.
receiver; Frank Reed. trustee.
Harry L. Woods Of Wellington was in
the city yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-07

Shoes

For parties, balls, recep-
tons and all social func-
tons you must have. We
are showing all the latest
whims of Shoe fashion.
We have special Dress
Shoes, full of individuality
and correct in style. Offer
ings of the worlds best
ShoemakerS to choose from.
Exclusive styles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-07

Airs. Thomas Nolay is ia Tie city visit
ms her parents.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-20
l n |. |G e IS UNIVERSAL.
Notables of This and Other Nations
Voice Common Sorrow Over
McKinley's Death. -
Was A'MAN DEARLY BELOVED BY ALL.
Republicans nnd Democrats Alike
Join I'm Praise of His Noble and
Manly Character go Expressions
from Papers of the South-Eulogies
by Men In All Walks Of Life.

president Mckinley crowned a life
of largest love for his fellow men, of
most earnest endeavor for their well
fare, by death of Christian forti-
tude, and both the way in which he
lived his life and the way in which,
in the supreme hour of trial, he met
his death will remain forever a pre-
cious heritage of our people. '-Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
81 cannot let him go. The country
cannot spare im."-Mrs. Mckinley.
''Poor president! What a misfor-
tune to befall noble people. Pope
Leo XIII.
'"This is dreadful news, and the
more cruel because it strikes down
the confident and comforting expec-
tation which all our people were en-
couraged to entertain that their pres
ident would be saved from death. In
the affective gloom surrounding this
third presidential murder within the
memory of men not yet old, we can
scarcely keep out of mind feeling of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-20

from one mind to another proper
understanding of that unique person
atty. He himself must be his best in
terpreter. His acts, his utterances,
with their indescriba BILE charm, have
made him known to the American
people. Through these they under
stand and appreciate him. In their
hearts can be found the love and the
gratitude which his unselfsh, untir-
ing and affectionate devotion to his
country justly inspire Secretary
of Treasury Lyman j. Gage.
"When the whole American nation
is filled with sorrow. at the untime-
ly death of our chief magistrate, it
is no time to talk politics. Under the
great affection that has befallen us,
democrats and republicans stand side
by side as Americans citizens, with
uncovered heads, shocked and grief
stricken at the bier of our dead presi-
dent. Richard Croker.
president McKinley's death is a
great bow to our country. I had
known the president in his official po-
sition and had learned to respect him
for his many good qualities and for
his devotion to his duty. It seemed to
me that now, when he was about to
enjoy the fruits of his wise policies
and when the care and anxiety Incl
dent to his first term were to be fol-
lowed in his second term by the con-
summation to the full of these pol
icies, it was lamenta BILE that he could
not have been spared to rejoice with
the American people over the wisdom
of his course. The sympathy of the
American people will go out to the
widow and relatives of the late presi-
dent. Gov. Odell, New York.
''He was man of high culture and
high ideals, a man whose interest in
all that was good was most manifest.
He was friend of education in every
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-20
Why Should We
Vegetate ~ ~ ~
BY KENNETT F. HARRIS
Author of 1.-THE Woman and the
6erpent.''

and dyspepsia the he fortes himself constantly
against both by all known and unknown science
He usually vegetarian devouring quantities of
meal, cracked wheat and the like every meal.
He eschews tea and Coffee anything alcoholic
OF desoaion unto him. but he will swil milk with avdty
Between meals he chews pepn gum.
When Aurora the hills with gold, BEFORE
himself icecold BATH which him
clamny for the rest of the day.
He eats always by and rule iogcay and merely
he hungry the beasts perish conveys
ood to his mouth he knows exactly phosphorus
protein that food contains the destination Of these
the channels by which they will arrive and
their assimilation.
Once in great while of these unortnaes lives
vanced and then there uation brethren
He cited shining example in the of societies.
and when he is at last mercu removed his obituary notice
meat drank anything than the output the sparkling
and all OF his friends
ON THE OTHER HAND: 49,.
That fashion Of taking heed eat or drink
but bad u.s. it better indifference
tended, of some men; it shows intelligence.
Such have mind declares not particular
about his food though-benghted merit
thing to boast Of He ignores the organs
tirey*
There clamoous belly periodically CRYING for
red Earrings and other gross provender that is
Set before such dantes rich rare cued from the full
81 the earth with the careful foehough Lucuus
devour ALL he would pork
England boiled dinner-and with about same relish
think that the blacklist ngratude Gods bounty
this indifference
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-20
Ills LIFE WAS GENTLE, AND THE ELEMENTS
So MIXED IN HIN THAT MATURE MIGHT STAND UP,
AND SAY TO ALL THE WORLD, THIS WAS A r1ANp"

form, from the lowest to the highest"
Harper, University of Chi
cago.
"The death of President Mckinley
is one of the saddest events in Amer
lean history. Sad not only on account
of his great value to the country and
the community in which he lived and
to his enfeebled wife, but sadder still
on account of the manner of his TAX
ing off. President Mckinley had a
heart for all the. oppressed. There
was not a fiber in his nature that did
not harmonize with the great body of
people of the country and of the
world."-Senator Shelby M. Cullom,
Illinois.
II never knew drawer, gentler man.
He carried his religion of kindness
with him every moment of his life.
I have followed his fortunes and have
known him personally and intimately
for years. I never heard him soy
ON unkind word of or to anyone. He
was the fairest man in debate ever
knew. He never sought to conceal a
fact."-Senator w. E. Mason, Illinois.
His death at this time is. an in
describable loss to our nation."-Con-
gresham H. S. Boutell. -
president McKinley's death, at the
hands of an assassin, is a national
calamity. The country was at peace
with the world, and under his admin
istration was enjoying q fair share
of prosperity. To all this President
Mckinley contributed much. Though
the chief magistrate of the greatest
country on earth, he had magnet
ism which have never seen equaled.
His hand grasp, which finally gave an
opportunity for his assassination,
made; the humblest citizen feel at
home with him, and that President
Mckinley really was with and in the
hearts of the people.--Mayor Har-
rison; Chicago. - .:@ =. =. fs*s VI.
..I knew him closely I esteemed
him; L loved him. He was the true
m1ian--honest, pure of morals, gener-
Gus minded, conscientious, religious.
He was the noble citizen, proud of be-
ing son ofthe people, brave on the bat
tlefeld amid his country's peril, jealous
Of its glory, unswervingly loyal to its
honor. and it's interests. He was the
typical president OF the republic, large
minded in his. vision of the questions
bearing upon the oountry's fortune,
resolute in using the: authority for
what seemed to him It's best veal,
ready as the leader: Of . se1f-governi1ng
people to hearken to the popula voice
and, So far as principle and conscience
permitted, Is obey It's behests, even4to
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-20

To be fit object Of sympathy and pity enough that
miserable otherwise should feel great compassion
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-20

stunning amaZement that in free
America, blessed with a government
consecrated to popular welfare and
contentment, the danger of assasi-
nation should ever encompass the
faithful discharge Of the highest Of
fetal duty. It is hard at such time
as this to calmly and patiently await
the unfolding of the purpose of God"
'-Ex-President Cleveland.
ut is inexpressibly sad. His life
was remarkable, and his character
above reproach. His personal quail
tiles were such that he had NO en-
emies. The blow aimed at him was
at his government and it is felt by all.
We all feel the humiliation that our
country has suffered and our hearts
are with the lonely woman from
whom a foul and brutal assassination
is taking one of the most faithful and
tender of husbands" -William j.
Bryan.
II am speeches. with sorrow that
another American president must lie
with Lincoln and Garfield in a mar
tyr's grave. McKinley's vision of the
glory of America in the near future
by the completion of the public meas
ures of his administration as outlined
in his last public address at Buffalo
nine days ago deepens the sorrow that
will be universal because of his not
being able to ever finish the great
work in hand. I cannot think of any
other event that could plunge the ma
ton in such grief or touch the liberty
loving world SO profoundly: with re-
greet as the sudden, uncalled-for sac
rifice of our president" -Ex-Postmas-
ter General Wanamaker. -"
II cannot say shall not try to ut
ter sentiments of tribute. For many
years the president has been my
dearest friend. My devotion to the
president during all these years ought
to indicate how I esteemed the man
and what thought of him."-United
States Senator M. A.. Hanna.
1.-THE. death of President Mckinley
is blow to me. feel as though 1 had
lost brother. He was my personal
friend, a good man, and a great charac-
ter and one who well filled the presiden-
tial position. He is dead, and his as
sassin still lives; Czolgosz was not
killed by the mob when he struck the
bastard blow, and this shows that
law and order are supreme in this
land Our eyes turn to the future,
and I have no fear for the govern
ment to come, as it is in able hands,
Speaker David B. Henderson. s5zt 4.
1T seems like mockery to attempt
to eulogize him. No words can carry
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-20
- -9l7lIt! . Z 2 n. n.
HUMOROUS i ]

How do You like these new shoes
Of mine 2" by jove, old chap, they're
ense!"-3Indianapolis News.
Il understand that Spifins is strictly.
In Il" said Dukane. t'In what? asked
Gaswen.; In debt" -Pittsburg Chron-
icle. ....~.. -.
HE thought the gun wasn't loaded
"But it really was loaded?" 'After he
found it out it Observation-Disclosures
Press. ~ ~
"Did you ever see the sea serpent? 2"
mo, sir, never did. I quit when I
began to see anacondas."- Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Tess-"so he really said he thought
me very witty, eh?'' Jess-"Not exact
ly. He said he had to laugh every time
he saw you."-Philadelphia Press.
Mamma "Willie, what is your
brother crying FORE" Willie-"0h, just
because took his cake and showed
him how to eat it."-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
'*It's peculiar what makes most peo-
pie busy" remarked Mrs. Kostique:.
whats that?''. asked the inquisitive
Mrs. Naybor. "Idle curiosity."-Phil-.
ade1phia Record.
Proud Mamma-"Don't you think lit
tie Harold's head is a great deal like
his father's?' Uncle Bill-"Yep; moth
ing on the outside and not much on the
inside. -Baltimore American.
Seems to me I've seen you before,
sir. Your face looks very familiar"
"Very possibly. I've been warden of
the penitentiary for the last ten years,
and kept the poorhouse before that"
-Pick-Me-Up.
Doctor-''There's nothing serious
the matter with Michael, Mrs. Null
doom. I think little soap and water
will do him as much good as any,
thing" Mrs. Muldoon-"Yis, docthor;
an win Oh give it t. him befoor or
afther his males?" Glasgow Times.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-20
CLOTHES MAKE SAVAGES SICK
Even the Wearing Of Pa1amas Has
Caused Serious Nervous
Disorders.

Does the introduction Of civilized
clothing among savages breed disease
and inhrmities?
It has been observed recently in the
Philippines that the savages who have
adopted civilized clothing have suf-
fered in their general health. The
wearing of high silk hat, for exam
pie, has produced brain trouble, while
even the strain of wearing pajamas
has caused serious nervous disorders,
says the New York World.
So serious have been the results in
some cases that the physicians sent
out to care for the soldiers have men
toned the new dangers in their re-
ports. -
- The United States troops in Guam
and in Samoa have in one way and an
other distributed considerable cloth
ing among the natives. In many cases
the natives who had gone naked all
their lives were dressed up in smart
suits to make them presentable as
servants,
The sudden wrapping of their bodies
enfeebled them. In many cases their
systems soon showed the effects and
they fell prey to lung and pulmonary
diseases.
Before the coming of the white men
these diseases had been practically I'M
known in these regions.
The introduction of the Mother Hub
bard wrapper for women by the mis-
sionaries in the South Pacific has also
had a very serious effect upon the gen.
eral health of whole tribes of natives.
A still more remarkable instance Of
the ill effects of civilized clothing upon
people unused to it has been observed
in the case of the Japanese. The haste
which they have made to adopt west
ern civilization is said to have had a
national facilitating effect. AS prom
inent an authority as Prof. Starr, Of
the University of Chicago. states that
the japanese as nation are suffering
from brain troubles as the result of
too much dressing.
Japan, as all the world knows, was q
barbarian country 50 years ago, COM.
pared with America. The awakening
of the japanese nation did not come
until the Chinese-Japanese war. Since
then Japan has progressed with leaps
and bounds. The case of her soldiers
and their choice Of uniforms is put
forward as an example Of the injurious
effect of too much clothing. Thou
sands of men accustomed to the light
oriental garb have adopted the heavy
uniforms of the German army, even
to the great Hessian boots; As di-s
rect result the general health of the
army has suffered. II