davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21

The Colorado youth should be
taken down a peg His head is
getting too big He, himself is
getting to be larger than the law.
1t seems that young Homer
Reahard, of Denver, was murdered
by a gang of youthful toughs
These young bandits had an am
bition to rival the Jesse James
gang, of uusavory memory. All
this business is largely due to the
carelessness and Indifference of
parents BOYS are allowed to run
loose too much. They should be
kept OFT the street corners, espec-
tally at night Back alley secret
conciaves should be broken up
with stuffed club If boys will
not conform to rules of good home
government judicious applica-
tion of strap oil or tincture of
birch would be a good thing Don't
indulge feeling of Indifference or
a burst of false sentiment, to the
destruction of moral character.
The influences now abroad are not
calculated to improve the minds of
youth Study them and see ii
they should not be Stunned The
youthful nature is too easily warp.
ed; the descent to moral turpitude
too easy, and the consequences toe
grave to be disregarded Fort
Collins Express.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21
mons.

caaafy ss25s ct a GFSo5SaS Fro%on In the County Court
Anna C. Blanchard, Plaintiff,
Oliver c. Blanchard, Defendant.
The People of the State of Colorado.
To Oliver c. Blanchard, the defendant above
named. greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in an
plaintiff, In the County Court OF Fremont
County, State of Colorado. and answer the
complaint therein within thirty days after the
service hereof. II served within the Statesof
Colorado or by publication; or, II served out of
the State Of Colorado. within htty days after
the service hereof. exclusive OF the day of ser
vice; or said action may be regularly set for
trial the same as though such Appearance
had been made and issue had been Joined on
such complaint.
The said action Is brought by plaintiff to
obtain "a decree Of divorce, dissolvins the bonds
of matrimouy now existing between plaintiff
aud defendant, the ground of desertion and
uon-support Plaintiff further prays that she
he allowed to resume her maiden name, and for
costs OF suit and such other and further relief
tile premises considered as shall seem meet and
proper, as will more fully appear from COM
plant in said action TO which reference is here
made and a copy of which is hereto attached
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail to
appear, and to answer the said complaint
above required. the said plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and the seal of said
Court, at Canon City, III said County, this 2Sd
day of July, A. d. 1901
tsEALl KENT l.. ELDRED.
AVA Judge and Acting CleIk.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21
1.-The Denver Express.

The appearance of The Denver
Express" at the opera house last
night was greeted by we'll filled
house The play was a Colorado
production, written about Colo
RADIO and dwelt principally upon
its earlier days shortly after the
discovery of gold Prospectors
and their families were troubled
by the presence of Indians at the
foot of the Red Butte and an Iu-
dian massacre followed. Among
these settlers was a family named
Garvey, who ten years later near
Gorks opened up fabulously
rich mine, became millionaires and
went to California, where villaiuy
reigued between the Garveys and
Lord Tynemouth, who ten years
before caused the former endless
troubles. Probably no play put
on the stage here during the past
year took better with the audience
than did The Denver Express
because it was very realistic of the
earlier days of the state in which
we now live.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21

Water fund No 2lI
The above numbered warrants will be paid on
presentation at the city treasurer's office, and
includes all warrants in the general fund regis
tered up to aud including date of August l6,
1900. Interest on the above warrants will cease
in thirty iSJ) days from the date of this notice
ID a. JACK, City Treasurer.
Florence, Colorado, September 10, 1907, l5-4l
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21
Call for City Warrants.

! Otticc of City Treasurer
! Notice is hereby given to holders of the fol-
lowing numbered city warrants ON the general
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21

a6e ssS5s OF IT. cSlS5SaS FlSmoof In the County Court
Anna C. Blanchard, Plaintiff,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21

THE meeting at the opera house
Thursday again demonstrated the
need of larger auditorium in
Florence, Not half the people
who were desirous of attending
the memorial service could get
into the hall, Florence needs a
new opera house and needs it
badly.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21
Notice of the Annual fieeting of
the Stockholders OF the Union
Ditch CnmnanN

Notice is hereby given that the annual meet
ing OF the stockholders of the Union Ditch
company of Fremont county, Colorado, will be
held at the office Of JAS, A, McCandless, in the
of electing directors of the company for the ensu
ing year and the transaction of all other bust
ness that may properly come before the meet
ing. L. w. NIXON. Secretary.
Dated Florence, Colorado, September II, 1901
l3-lS
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21
Union Pacific Excursion Rates.

Union Pacific Excursion Rates.
Colorado Christian Missionary
convention. Denver, September %
to 26 Rate, one and one fifth
fare, on the certificate plan. Tick
cts on sale Sept q, % and %
Minneapolis and return for one
fare Oct s, 9 and 10 The best to
be had for quick time and superb
equipment See your local agent
or address E. r. Griffin, General
Agent, Denver.
Excursion to San Francisco for
less than one fare the round trip
Tickets on sale Sept 20-2S, stop
overs. Final limit Nov Is The
Union Pacific is the quickest by
several hours and its equipment
and train service are the best to
be had. See your local agent or
address E. r. Griffin. General
Agent, Denver.
The satisfaction of knowing that
you are enjoying the best to he
had adds to your comfort in travel
ing via the Union Pacific. No
line has faster exuipped or more
luxurious cars whether east or
west bound See your local agent.
or address E b Griffin, General
Agent. Denver. 1912
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21
Notice OF Application TO Lease
State Lands.
orrror OF rua STATE BoAnp OF LAND
DENVER, COLORADO, August 81, 1901.

OFFICE or TIRE STATE Board OF LAND
COMMISSIONERS,
DENVER, COLORADO, August 27, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that 7. A. Reynolds,
whose postoilice address is Canon Csy ,Colora DO,
on August 10th, 1901, made application No. 1858
to tine State Board Of Land Commissioners to
lease the following described school lands, stu
ate in Fremont county, Colorado, to-wit:
Elg of sw'4 see. 10, tom rs, south range
II west; WI of swl4, 10, town rs, south
range II west; sch of 10, town, is,
south range II west
No other applications to lease the above de.
Scribsd promises objections against the
above application will be considered after the
last publication hereof,
Date of last publication September 2ist 1901
JNo. I. JoYCE,
Register State Board Land Commissioners
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-04-26
Pruning truit Tree :.

March aud April are often favorable
months for pruning fruit trees. espe-
cially such as have been so well cared
for that there are Only some superhu
GUS branches Of last years growth to
be taken of where they crowd or are
growing across one another. But tho
experiment station In California adj
ynnces another idea In regard to spring
pruning. They shy that OF -four peach
trees, two or which were winter pruncd
and then the fruit tbinned. and the
ether two that were spring pruned after
tho fruit had set. the latter bore the
most peaches. and they were very
much larger. ir this Is true we do not
know why the same principle may not
hold good with other fruits lex.
change.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-04-26

if we had occasion to employ iaw-
yer We should feel dis,ruEtfui of one
who had not good library OF law
books. They are the tools Of his trade.
He can lafer 10 them for the opinions
OF wiser men than himself and learn
wtatever he has not learned ar refresh
his memory on points which he studied
once but which may have faded away
during the lapse OF years. But we ind
many IN" srs without Il book treating
on any branch If their business and
soinc without even any paper that
treats on agriculture. Either they must
have a great deal Of knowledge in their
brains. or they must often find them
selves lacking information upon some
questions such as 40 often come up In
their daily practice, England
Farmer
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-04-26

Seattle. Wash, April 23.-Two masked
robbers successfully held up the saloon Of
Harry Collins Mt Newmarket and escaped
With a cash booty Of $3.50. There is no
trace OF the highwaymen, though half
dozen deputy sheriifs, reinforced by scores
OF armed citizens, are securing the country
for trace of the robbers.
Collins was alone in the saloon about 10
o'clock wien suddenly he saw the muzzles
OF four reviewers pointed at him and heard
the command Hands up The robbers
forced him to open the safe, which con
tanned At least $500 in gold and silver cur
reney. The money drawer VAS also emp
tied, rs were also Collins pockets, a wal
let VAS taken from the siloonkeeper's
pocket which contained $50. After search
ing the room and finding nothing more of
value, the robbers forced Collins to sit
Down in chair, while they backed out OF
the place and disappeared in the darkness,
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-04-26
a I'd, ana A,orm Proof Go,

4 Rat swd storm Proof Coon.
Says correspondent OF the Poultry
Journal; The brood coop have had
most success with In made as follows:
length. ~ inches: height In front. %
inches: rear: Il inches. width. ~ inches
Inside incasurements). make the
coop Of matched pine. with board door.
tho cleats being ON the outside 80 ms TO
raise the coop on the ground The top
projects three inches At the sides and
four inches nj the rear. I make closed
front boards the same rs the coop.
the front being hinged 10 the top and
front n,ise.ed 30 as TO close tight when
down The coop front Is kept In piae.
by clents on the inside. these cleats nj
lowing about seven-eighths OF an inch
space on both sides when the door IN
down for ventilation.
The front has Iron strips. with three
or four holes fastened about thc center
for the purpose Of forming hood to
the coop which can be set at different
angles BY placing screw eyes to tho
sides Of coop. This feature OF the coop
II grand. AZ BY the hood the hot sun
can b. kept out az wei! as driving rains.
These coops save me many chicks each
season. They are rat proof and storm
proof. The hen II kept In by a hath
front fastened Just at the edge OF coop.
ny painting these coops and storing
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-04-26

Says grower In an exchange: As
soon as the ground Gun be worked In
the spring sowing of the black seeded
variety OF lettuce Is made Ia the open
ground. the rows being spaced one foot
apart and every other row being left
out. so that celery may he set In later.
When the plants are large enough. they
arc thnned so ms TO stand one foot
apart In the row. Servings are made
In this way every ten days until about
the Goth of August These sowings.
with those under glass. give contiuu-
ously maturing crops OF lettuce tho
year round.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-04-26
sayiuvFo i,icr.

on the farm has been the reckless way
In which corn fodder has been handled
The sllo has solved the problem Of
making the most out of this valuable
food. hut not one farm IN 100 or per
haps 600. has silo. Left to ripen to a
and then possibly rot IN the shock the
cornstalks OH mos. farms have fallen
Int" disreputc, aud very few regard lts
feeding value as they should. With
improved machinery for preparing IL
for feeding there should be more
thought given to utilizing fodder, which
can be made good substitute for hay
~ National Stockmnn
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-04-26
TRADE REPORT

X. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Rev,.
Trade for last week SAYS
Favorable crop reports. heavr
clearings, record breaking RAIN, Ssa
earnings. a large distribution .,
and summer goods and easy co,,aHa
give the business situation an sn
aging aspect. Wall Street snecM,s0
does not yet discount any apnro.ssl
reaction in commercial lines ~
money market seems to have
the corner at least for the pressn, m'
wool market Is steady, notwithst...
the absence Of demand from larva
ducers of goods.
Aside from the uneasiness cauo..
labor controversies. no setback hs.
peared in the leading industries ~
ditions Of supply and demand ara -
lar to those existing for the mas, =
months, in some lines purchasers
increasingly importunate, while Il =,
er there is slightly less urgency !,
prompt shipment, but in all braro.' /
Of iron and steel manufacture reouis1
ments are much in excess of ayail.h'|
stocks.
Recent evidence of large grain s,o.
has brought agricultural implem.,
makers into the market for bars !.
many have contracted for their emit,
years supply.
Failures for the week numbered y
in the United States against 1s4 la
year, and u in Canada against II lad
year.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-04-26

Vancouver, Wn., April 22.-Charles
Brown and e. l.. Candy, president and
cashier respectively of the First Ma
tional Bank of Vancouver. which was
closed recently by the comptroller OF
the currency, committed suicide two
miles from this city by shooting them
selves with u revolver. Their bodies
were found lying together in small
clump of bushes about one half mile
north OF Columbia school. which is
situated on the outskirts Of the town.
They both used the same weapon
and Candy evidently died first, as the
revolver was found in Browns hand.
1t is evident that Candy put the muzzle
of the revolver in his mouth and then
blew the top of his head off. Brown
then took it and shot himself in exact
ly the same way, falling over Canby's
body. The fact that Browns bicycle
and an umbrella belonging to Candy
were found short distance out of
town last night led to the belief that
the two bank officials had taken their
lives.
A searching party started out and
after several hours hunt the bodies
were found in the clump of bushes.
Friday evening Candy, upon being
told by Bank Examiner J. w. Maxwell
to open Saturday. went out in the yard
behind the bank and attempted to
shoot himself His revolver failed to
explode, although all five chambers
were loaded. After failing to shoot
himself Candy came back into the
bank. and he and President Brown left
together. the latter taking his revolver.
When Bank Examiner Maxwell con-
fronted the bank officials with the
shortage of $S1 900, which he had dis
covered. both men admitted their guilt.
1t is said that both Brown and Candy
had been specializing in stocks. Be-
side Browns body there was found a
package containing s25 and a note say
ing that the money belonged to his
daughter.
Upon Canby's body the following
| brief note was found.
"My Dear Wlfe-I feel what | am
about to do is for the best. Forgive me
If you can. and try to live for our dear
children. God bless you all. Goodbye
med. April 10, 1901"
! Brown. who was 81 years old, has
lived in Vancouver since 1862. His
father was the first receiver of the
Vancouver land office. He has served
as auditor Of Clark county, was mar
red and had a family. His connection
with the bank as its president dates
back 10 years.
Candy was 80 years Of age, and was
we'll connected. His wife was Miss
Frances Burnside, daughter of an Ore
gon pioneer.
District Attorney Gay states there
Is evidence that the criminal acts of
the two officials cover a period of sew.
eral years. and only by a thorough in.
vestgation Of the books can their full
extent be known
Candy carried $4,000 on his life and
Brown carried policies aggregating
$4,000.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-04-26

4 certain wrii-known writer for az
ricultural papers says that "ihc cat
should DO fed but very little. Ii they
are given enough food to satisfy their
hunger. they Will hunt but very little"
Now II has been our fortune when we
lived In 4 house that there should DO
one or more cats IN II. aud sometimes
others at the barn. ard not one of them
WAS ever allowed TO 80 hungry much
longer than the members OF the family
did. yet most OF them that we remem-
Der were good hunters. and seldom
would one Of them ever eat a rat We
have seen half dozen or more rats
piled up around the doorstep In the
morning. when We were newly moved
u = farm whore the buildings had stood
empty for some time. aud the cut that
caught and killed them. after she had
called her mistress Ia look at them. was
~ ready for her breakfast as II there
had not been rat ON the premises. and
she had II, too The cat hunts because
n she was hunting because she was
hungry she would have found better
picking at the chicken pen than among
the rats at the barn. Our cats catch rats
and sometimes snakes and even frogs.
but never arc hungry enough to cut
them. and. being well fed. seldom touch
q chicken or = small bird AZ 4 half.
starved cat win do. Starve no cats In
our nelghborhood when we have chick.
ems In the yard and birds In the trees -
Massachusetts, rloughman.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-04-26

Blind staggcrs Is due to indigestion
and the result OF 1t on the brain. The
remedy Is to give an active purgatIve
TO relieve the stomach. then give half
level tcaspoonful OF bromide OF potas.
stun In bran mash twice daily. II
In frequently an Immediate relief To
bleed from the large vein In each ear.
cutting II carefully lengthwlse. An IF.
fectiye purgative In this ease is two to
four ounces OF epson salts dissolved
In half n pint OF water. To drench the
head and neck With cold water Is also
useful
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-04-26
ne.t sisr for siin,

II seems that one may make Il stnve
sllo too large 10 Insure strength OF the
structure, says the National Stockman
and Farmer. Probably Is or ~ feet =
the limit In diameter. one dairyman.
having so large herd that hc eonld
easily use OF the surface OF u silo Is
feet In diameter. built two silns OF that
size. but the curve OF the sides was so
slight that n storm drove one side In
despite the tight hooptug. The greater
the curve the greater the power OF re-
sistlng pressure when the sio liz empty.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-04-26

Seattle, April 2l.-Eleven section hands
were overcome and one smothered by
smoke and gas in the Cascade tunnel on the
Great Northern. j. A. Mcdonald, section
hand, fell into the ditch and died.
This is the -eeoud accident at the tunnel
to result in death. The Cascade tunnel is
ls.s62 feet long and has 20 per cent
grade. Ii is stated that fans viii be used
soon for ventilation, rs the mountain above
is too high to permit Of sinking shaft.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-04-26

Berkeley, Cal, April 2l.-Plaw of the
University Of California established two
new world records in the shot put and ham
mer events in the intercollegiate games be.
tween the University of California and
Stanford university. The day was Won bv
California by score of 50 to 81. Five
Coast records We're broken and one was
equalled. Plaw's records were rs pounds
shot put. ~ feet II inches; Ii pound
hammer exhibition throw from nine foot
cirelel. III feet inches. The following
new Coast records were made: One hun.
dred yard dash, Cadogln, 10 seconds fiat :
mile walk, Schokke, stanford. : 90 As
mile run, Service, California 81 4-5: 80
yard dash, Cadogan California. % 35 see
onds; high jump, Powell and Cooley. Cali
foInia, feet 10 inches. Cadogan eaualled
the Coast record in the 300 yard hurdle. %
seconds. The only accident Of the day was
IN the l2o yard hurdle, On the last hurdle
Narramore, California, fell and broke his
left arm.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-04-26
He Ii short In His Accou,,.

Great Falls, Mont, April 2l.-Officsrs a,
looking for Attorney Frank w. Merrill o.
public administrator of Cascade county,
who is short in his accounts and who !, h
iieved to have left the city. His shortau
is supposed to be about $780, belonging \
about a dozen estates. S. L. Atkinson
John +. Ellis. Matthew Dunn, Harry
skinner James Traby and Frank Glab ar
his sule,ies. Reports differ as to when Me-
rill was seen last, but it was probab,
sometime during last Thursday. He
known to have been gambling heavily /
late, losing, it is said, as high as $1,000 at
single sitting.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-04-26

The trouble with most hay. partieu.
larry clover and timothy. Is that IL Is
not cut until too ripe, Insist upou got,
ting hay cut early. particularly when
the price Is as high as II Is this year.
The COWS will eat up timothy hay clean
II II Is cut Just as the bloom begins TO
appear, The same Is true of clover.
Corn fodder which was cut moderately
early and balance with bran Is an ex.
cellent dairy feed.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-04-26

The countess of Limerick has staf'
ed movement for the supply OF snan
rock to Irish soldiers who are sersihs
outside the green isle. Several otne'
aristocratic women have promised sup
port. 1t is proposed that Irish omes''
will be called upon to pay Tor "
shamrock. and that money thus eu'
lected will be given to an assocla.io.
which cares for the families of soldie''
and sailors.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-04-26


We used to believe as We were taught
that the way to make hot he'd was to
put In manure about three feet deem.
trampls II down well and allow II to
heat UP then fork II over and let II
cool. after which put II back aud when
W showed temperature or ioO degrees
- more. cover with six inches of earth
and allow 10 heat up again. When the
heat had Increased again and then fall.
- down to NJ degrees u WAS time 10
sow the Sod and after the seed came
40 u should bc nj rs to M degrees dur.
ing the day and ~ to 10 degrees durin.
the night. Ut which temperature plants
make . good natural growth. not too
rank. We should not dare 10 risk tho
growing Of lettuce. radlshes. tomatoes,
cucumber aud some other dollhouse or
hosh>d plants during winter In any
ether way now. uni~ss ON small scale
- IN experiment but there are those
Who assert that one foot Of manure Is
enough where the object II only 10 start
plants like tomatoes. peppers. cabbage.
esuiidowess and others to be set In the
cgen ground. and when the tempera.
ture rwaches 100 degrees cover with
esrth and SOW seed at once II viii not
eften rise above tho terminating or
growing point again. or II II does. II
may b. lowered by ralsin. the sash.
and the plants win b. more hardy.
mailing . vigorous but more stocky aud
hardy growth than by the old method.
seme gardeners should try both plans
and rrpost the results In plant growing
American Cultivator.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-04-26
Patrick Collins Killed.

Spokane, April 2l.-In quarrel betwee
Patrick Collins and J. A. Miller ranchme
residing on adjoining farms about 81,
miles north of Milan, Collins was strucl
on the head with club and killed. Nil
Ter, the alleged murder, is now in the eour
ty Jail. lie came to the city and gave hin
self up. He acknowledged killing Collin
but says it was done in self defense.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-04-26
At Denver an attempt was made

At Denver an attempt was made r.
Gently to poison Joseph Haennelt
prisoner in the county Jail, who Il
charged with having assisted to ron
Mrs. DR.. Flora Belts of $1,000 worth o.
diamonds in August last when DRIVING
with her. An apple pie and som'
cheese were left at the Jail for haen
melt by an old man who is unknown
After nibbling at the cheese the prs
oner became sick. An emetic was "
ministered, which saved his life.