davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1901-07-17

Mrs. John Stupfsl died Friday at 9
p. M, OF lung trouble, her age Al years.
The funeral services vere held at the
Catholic church Sunday, 2 p. m, burial
in the Catholic cemetery. She was born
in Poland, came to Nebraska in 1879,
and to Columbus in 1897. Her first hus-
bands name Was A. Hsczsk; six OF their
children survive. She was married to
Nh. Stupfel in 1895, ono OF their children
surviving. The bereavsd family have tho
tender sympathy Of friends in their sore
aflicti0u.
The Columbus journal., 1901-07-17

We have decided to continue giving
. handsome rug with every carpet bought
from 10. amounting to Sl5 OF over. No
charge for laying carpet We will allow
you . good price Tor yoar old carpet In
exchange for . new one. We carry the
newest patterns of caspsts and inolsums
at sll times. Best plain window shades
complete at &c. 9aslr curtain rods at
80 each. The Fair, Elsvsoth strsst.
The Columbus journal., 1901-07-17

This Wednesday evening, at their
tent, listen to the famous minstrels,
Beach 4 Bowers' City artists. The Lead
vile, Colorado. Democrat says of their
Performance there that from The rise to
the fall Of the curtain vaD ono continued
round OF applause. and it Va rightiully
earned, - theee - not . ''stick" in tho
company. The jokes srs all new, and
the solos rendered by tho different mem-
bers were the best that had been heard
in Leadville in Q long while.
The Columbus journal., 1901-07-17

"A new pipe u bsing laid from the
main on Thirteenth street to the Com
mercial National Bank building. the old
ono being % enerustsd With alkaii - to
b troub3esomA The city is nov using
five wells Of depth of 100 fsst each. the
water rising 70 within eight feet Of the
surface. In sinking the wells the anger
passed through bed of gravel fourteen
teet deep. Analyses of the water have
been made By The Uaioa Pacific experts,
and also BY % analytiOal chemist 1t the
State university. both showing almost
absolute parity, % that It u nov said
that there i 10 saorustine Of the pipes.
and some declare that sasct oe the water
nov IN - = b ssnove ths Old esnak
The Columbus journal., 1901-07-17

-THR JOURNAL thsrmometer has IN
upper limit OF l22' Fahrenheit. Il Wa
placed ut the south end oe the o6Ice,
outside, at 8 O'Clock Monday afternoon,
and in very short time it ran up from
96', blood heat, which it had reached
inside the Office. TO the limit Of 122'. /.
Possibly at that minute, in the harvest
field. at tho threshsr, or on tho dusty
highway, men and horses exposed to tho
suns rays were enduring st least l25o.
The Columbus journal., 1901-07-17

As . fine sample OF how cherries
grow in the Cedar valley We mention
that ]. W. Bslson has six Early Rich
mond trees in his yard and from them
picked this year nine bushels OF very
excellent fruit. C. w. Broadbent, from
about one acre OF land, raised this year
2,655 quarts OF strawberries. A large
part OF this crop he sold at ten cents q
quart and il he had sold the entire crop
at that price he would have received
$26a5O.-Cedar Rapids Outlook.
The Columbus journal., 1901-07-17
The following high scores we're mad

The following high scores we're made
at Hagsl's Bowling alley the pest week.
The games named arc simply different
combinations Of the pins to b struck
down by the throwing Of The balls: Ten
pins-Jap Nichols ia, III, 200; John
Oornils l72; Doc. 0istssa 1856 Nine
pins-Will Baker 2, Sam Cas-, jr., Z,
Doc. 0ietzen7. Four-back Harry Law
renee Is Cooked hat F. Schram
36, W. Schupbach 81.
The Columbus journal., 1901-07-17
HnRRINE .l..r. .h. .,o.

-HERBINE cleans The complsxion,
gives buoyancy to The mind. cures bad
ache, regulates ths stomaeh and bowels,
stimulates the liver. and i. in fact, .
perfect guardian Of tie hsalth. Price 6O|
cents. A. Heintx and Pollock / CO.
The Columbus journal., 1901-07-17

When travelling man gave particu-
lars here Of the rain at Fremont Sunday,
it encouraged people to believe that rain
II . possibility even In this kind Of
weather. In one half The city they had
not . drop. in the other half . strong
downpour for little while, 6ash Of
lightning that struck Mn. Coloon's barn.
Il il also affirmed that the most aston.
ishing thing was that thsre was not .
cloud in sight, which taxes crodulity.
The Columbus journal., 1901-07-17
0steopatAy.

g. p. Meeks, D. On. II. Nseks, d. O
0entlsman's dept. .-Lsdiss' dept.
Graduates Of the Americas q hool Of
Osteopathy.
Chronic dissasea aD0 ass0sAities =
speciality.
Literatus> hnRaisAed aP0a spp6satioA
free a change.
CpasUleatian and exani1Atioa ne.
OAoo-N1a Messillb lssidsace, Pour
tssath stssse, OolaobaA NeA 4
The Columbus journal., 1901-07-17

-Mn. Marie Haes. aged n years,
afflicted with lung trouble, died July 10,
2 q m, at the residence OF her son
William, nine miles northeast OF the
city. The funeral occurred July l2, ct
the Loseke Lutheran church, Rev.
Freese conducting the services. Mn.
Hasa was born in Germany, came to
Platte county twenty y-six years ago.
Her husband died in 1888.
The delayed Fourth Of July bicycle
parade took place Wednesday evening
starting from the park There were not
% many decorated wheels q desired.
about fifteen in all. The judges, F. B.
Eimers, Werner Schupbach and Will.
Schrsm awarded the ladies' prize to
Miss Rasmussen and the 61t and second
Rentlemen's prizes to Theo. Friedhof,
jr., and Carl Froemel, respectively.
John Lapsche, years ago, was .
prominent and very popular politician
OF Colfax county, county treasurer, also
county clerk, two terms each. After his
career in our neiehbor county. he went
west and at the time Of his death, June
q. at Denver, he run IN engine, his death
due to IN accident in which b lost both
his legs. and be djsd in the hands Of the
surgeon shortly after.-Leigh World.
"A letter home from Niss zura Morse
dated in Portland, Oregon, July llth
gives glowing account Of the bssutifal
oountiy and climate. Nm. Morse and
Miss Zura we're the guests OF An. G.
.Heitkemper at their summer residence
ON the beach. George. son Of Mr. Heit.
ksmper, IL married and lives in Port
land. Mn. Morse and Niss Zurs are
veil pleaesd With Whist they have sesn
|of th0 stato.
The Columbus journal., 1901-07-17

st. Mary's hospital in this city has
become famed throughout all this Sec
ton for the work that has been done
within it's walls for the care of the sick
and ailing. 1t is now thought that q
training school for nurses may be estab-
lished in the near future.
Faith in the goodness Of life, issu.
ing in ceaseless efforts to develop it ia
higher and higher potencies, has deter.
mined our world view and brought ua
to understand that the universe is q
system Of forces whose end is the edu-
cation Of souls-Bishop Spalding.
On the fourth page Of this weeks
JOURNAL will b found President McKin.
ley's proclamation % to the lands in
Oklahoma. Besides this document there
ars several other very important features
referred to, that will be Of great value ia
those contemplating trip down there
-Thomas, son Of George Scott, had q
eash cut over his left eye while "tossins
Q ball" With . neiehbor lad Sunday
Four stitches we're taken by the doctor
TO bring the parts together. The eye
ball vas severely hurt, and it will he
fortunate il nothing more ssrious follows
Tho rural mail routes are gradually
coming our way, the nearest one, q yet,
being from North Bend to Mapleville,
which u TO supply about two hundred
families. and which, the North Bend
Eagle says, farmers along the route ex
press themselves - highly pleased with
There is no longer an excuse To-
anyone 70 endure the torture intlictei
By piles when TABLER'S BUCKEYE
PILE OINTMENT will oure them, /,
rs0sdy % moderate ia price and n
s0sstive. Psios 60 oeuts in bottles
Tubs, % osats. A. Hsints and Pol
] look + Co.
The Dolores star., 1901-06-07
WORK TO BE COMMENCED ON
THE GRHATiGUNNISOE TUNNEL

| month or 30 TO do the work. From
the survey 1t will br possible to deter
mine upon the best site for the eou-
mel and aQucduct, II nm aqueduct eas
TO be built along the river way. Not
only the cost OF construction hut OF
maintenance OF the canal will he con-
silered In fixing upon location. Ine
preliminary survey will bc followed
by closer survey OF the line select
Ell and q typographical survey OF the
Uncompahgre valley to determine the
full benefits OF the canal. Measure.
mcnts Of the water In the Gunnisou
river will also he made In connection
with the surveys.
when completed the tunncd and ca.
nal will be capable OF supplying water
for irrigation and power. The fOrma-
ton Of the country there IL rather Pc
culiar. The Gunnison river flows to
the mouth of the Vernal mesa and
the Uncompabgre valley is to the
south. The river is approximately
I,5OO feet higher than the valley and
the mesa Is formation Of trachyte
and sandstone. 1t will be necessary
to tunnel this immense wall and the
preliminary survey Will determine the
length of the tunnel and the probable
cost There will he no opposition to
taking the water from the river for
the ranchmen along its course have all
the water they need and some to
spare"
The Dolores star., 1901-06-07

A London scientist is exploring the
Color cure" or "chromopathy," based
on the influence on disease or, morbid
states OF the system which different
kinds of light waves are presumed to
exert. The modus operandi is to allow
light to pass to the patient through
glasses of different tints. Disease, says
the discoverer, Shows want of har-
mony in the system-in other words,
want of color" The main doctrine
propounded under the system is that
red is a stimulant tint, and should be
used where there is lack of vitality.
while blue exerts soothing and seda-
tive action. Yellow is "a capital cere-
bral stimulant." But the color curists
are not content with the action OF light
alone. They think that colored rays
allowed to play on water endow that
huid with curative properties, the wa
ter being used externally or for inter
nal administration.
The Dolores star., 1901-06-07

Denver, June 1.--Govcrnment Hy'
drograpler a. l.. Fellows has returned
from visit TO the site of the PROPOSED
tunnel to be built from the Gunnison
river to irrIgate lands In Delta and
MOntrose counties At MontrOss he
met Government Topographer z. II.
Fitch and &. NJ Hammond. John j.
Tobin aud Frank T.. Dodge, members
of the board OF control of the tunnel
and the irrigation system.
Mr.. Fitch is now In Salt Lake City.
hut will return to M0ntrose late next
week to commence the Typographical
survey MIR. Fellows will do the en-
ginccring. The preliminary survey
will be at the cost OF the government.
The state has appropriated $25.O0O for
preliminary work on the tunnel and
canal. but there is no fund yet avnila-
bic for the purpose. After the govern
ment makes It's survey 1t will be the
duty OF the board OF control TO appoint
n superintendent OF construction who
will receive $500 year.
AS much of the construction as pos
sible will he done by convict labor
and the canal, when completed. Will
be owned and operated by the state.
Mr. Fellows said yesterday. .l..
''Thc preliminary survey to be made
by the government will take In the en-
tire section covering an area of forty
eight square miles and 1t will take
The Dolores star., 1901-06-07
BELICOSE SENATOR'S
ASKED TO RECONSIDER

Columbia, 8. c., June 1.--Governor
McSweeney has rejected the resigna-
tons Of Senators Tillman and McIau-
rim, to give them time to reconsider
their action.
In returning the designations Cover
nor McSweeney, In part, writes:
II respectfully return your resigna-
tiOns, that you may have time for Sc
rlOus consideration Of the effect upon
the people OF this state OF this action
OH your part. The commission which
you hold IL the highest compliment
and testimonial which the people of
this state can pay to one OF its citi-
zens. 1t Is possible that you have
taken this step hastily, In the heat of
debate, and without due reflection OH
the consequences to the people who
have 80 signally honored you.
ut was only last year that our peo-
pie had the excitement and turmoil in
cident to a campaign, and In another
year we will be In the midst OF fur
ther political strife. Tho people are
entitled to one year Of peace and free
dom from political battles and bitter
ness. The indications are that a cam.
paign such as would be precipitatetl
by vacancies In these two exalted DO.
sitIons would be very acrimonious
one. and personal, rather than q dis
cussion Of issues. and from such a
canvass our people should be spared,
In fact. 1t would be calamity to the
state to. be torn asunder by heated
canvass In this of year In politics.
There can be no possible good to come
Of II.
Holding these views and looking to
the interests Of the people of this
state-their peace. prosperity, and hap.
plness, respectfully decline to accept
your designations and beg to return
them herewith"
The Dolores star., 1901-06-07
SOME INTERESTING
CENSUS STATISTICS

Washington, June 1.-The director of
the census to-day issued the first half
of the final census report on popula-
ton. The other portion OF the final
report on population will be issued
early In the fall. putting the entire
volume in the hands of the public at
least four years in advance Of any
previous census.
Most OF the features OF the first vol
tune have received attention from the
press heretofore 1t shows that, ex-
Guiding the District of Columbia,
which is In effect municipality,
Rhode Island, with 4O7 Inhabitants to
the square mile in 1900, Is the most
densely settled state in the Union,
while Massachusetts comes next, with
not quite $40 inhabitants to the square
mile. New Jersey. with little more
than go inhabitants to the square
mile, Is the third state in point of den
sity of population, while Connecticut,
with somewhat more than 1877 inhabi-
tants to the square mile, occupies
fourth place. Four other states had
more than 100 inhabitants to the
square mile. in 1900, namely, New York
with 1926 Inhabitants; Pennsylvania,
with 140.1 inhabitants; Maryland, with
1908 inhabitants, and Ohio, with To-
Inhabitants to the square mile.
Alaska has on the average, but one.
tenth of one person to the square mile
Wyoming has not quite one inhahitant
to the square mile, Nevada only four.
tenths Of one person to the square
mile, while Arizona, New Mexico, Mon.
tana and Idaho have less than two
persons to the square mile.
The newly acquired territory Of Ha.
wafi shows an average density of pop
ulation OF not quite twenty four per.
sons, ranking In this respect between
Maine. with 23.2 persons. and Arkan
sas with 2i.7 persons to the square
mile. 8. - - arr J. .l1tttt
The Dolores star., 1901-06-07

In the Hawaiian legislature the ma
tive or reactionary element. which
calls itself the Home Rule party" is
in control. Its leaders were opposed TO
annexation, and some of them have
not abandoned the hope or the recall
Of the ex-Queen. Not all the members
speak English, and few Of them are
familiar with American institutions.
They make unreasonable demands
upon Governor Dole, and consume
much time in personal chickering's
Many radical measures have been in
troduced, but the only bill enacted
during the first half of the session was
one appropriating money for the ex-
pense Of the legislature. Altogether, 1t
is disappointing beginning; but legis-
lative vagaries will be held in check by
the executive, and gradually expert
ence and growth of intelligence will
bring Improvement.
The Dolores star., 1901-06-07

Washington, June 1.-The admins
tration has decided that the action Of
the Cuban constitutional convention
in accepting the terms Of the Platt
amendment with notifications and in
terpretations of their own Is not Sub
stantial" compliance with our terms
within the meaning OF the amendment
and Secretary Root will convey this
intelligence to the convention. The
decision was reached at the Cabinet
meeting yesterday.
The meeting lasted over an hour
and a half and had been preceded by
an hours conference between the
President and Senators Platt of Con-
necticut and Lodge OF Massachusetts,.
AS the author of the amendment. the
President desired 10 learn the views
of Senator Platt and also those of
Senator Lodge. who Is one Of the in
fiuential members Of the committee
on foreign relations.
At the Cabinet meeting Secretary
Root took the position that the inter-
pretations OF the Flat amendment
contained in the constitution adopted
by the convention. and the whereases
appended to it, went outside OF fair
Interpretation of it's meaning and was
unacceptable. In this view the Cabi.
net concurred.
The Cabinet held that the amend.
ments and interpretations and the
wealth of whereases placed by the Gu.
ban convention upon the Plstt amend.
ment amounted to practical modih.
cation of the amendment. such as was
beyond the power Of this government
to accept.
The message Of rejection sent tc
General Wood advises the Cubans. In
unqualified language. that there is nc
power resting In the United States
government to change the terms oi
the Platt amendment. and that this
government insists upon the accept
ance of the Platt amendment without
amendment or qualification.
The Dolores star., 1901-06-07
WESTERN MINERS AND
WESTERN LABOR UNION

Denver, June 1.-Decision to organ
ize districts where the union IL weak
and those districts where there is now
no union was the sum Of the work Of
the convention Of the Western FEEDER
cgates spoke on the subject and the
consensus Of opinion was, that only
by. thorough organization .,could the
Miners Federation becomesa power.
One Of the results growing out of
nearly an entire day spent in discuss
Ing the good OF the federation will
probably be the sending out Of addi-
honal organizers. This has not yet
The Dolores star., 1901-06-07

Uncle Sam is not only building big,
new mint in Philadelphia, but he is
making it the finest in the world. He
is also bringing it wholly up to date;
for electricity, and electricity only,
will be the power which makes the
thousands of wheels go round. Elec-
tricity is the password for every appli-
ance that knocks for entrance here,
and nothing that will not lend itself
to the energy of the dynamo can find
resting place. The building is a gi-
gantic bunch of electric nerves, and the
floors of the many rooms are tatooed
with little brass plates, which mark
the spots where these vibrating nerves
may be tapped to secure. the. power
used in driving the machinery. Every
machine in the place will have its own
motor attached, thereby rendering ita
use Independent of any other part Of
the system, making 1t possible to op-
crate the smaiiest device, both night
and day. without moving any other
part of the system.
The Dolores star., 1901-06-07

An interesting fact brought out by
the recent elections in Colorado is the
marked tendeAcy Of Colorado men to
elect women Is city treasurers. Mrs.
Margaret Robins was unanimously
chosen city treasurer OF Idaho Springs.
At Aspen. Mrs. E. A. Kenney was re-
elected to the same once by a large
majority. Mrs. Jennie Gale was elect
ed city treasurer at New Caste, ms.
Emma G. Palmer in Greedy, Mrs. Clara
A. Clark at Alma, Mrs. Mary Shanks
at Ouray. Miss Nellie E. Donahue At
Victor and Mrs. A. N. Frownie at Man
iteu.
The Dolores star., 1901-06-07
o. 4. n,,,.r Nov. : B..nrup..

Chicago. June 1.-Orlando E. Miller,
a Chicago physician, filed a petition
in bankruptcy yesterday. scheduling
an Indebtedness OF 1857 900, with no
assets. Most Of the debts were con-
tracted IN Denver previous to 1899. The
petition says Miller was q large stock.
holder IL the Commercial National
Bank Of that city. now insolvent, and
also Of the o. Il. Miller Hernia Treat
mcnt Company. Giving his indorse-
ment to notes, the petition says,
caused the Indebtedness.
The Dolores star., 1901-06-07
NEW FAST TRAIN TO COLORADO
vie ni.souri raeino RAILWAY.

Viz li.souri raeino Railway.
The Missouri Pacific Railway is now
operating double daily service from st.
Louis and Kansas City to points in
Colorado, Utah and the Pacific coast.
Trains leave st. Louis Q a. M. and
10: 10 p. m, Kansas City s p. m. and 10
q. M, carrying through sleeping cars
between St. Louis and San Francisco
without change. Excursion tickets
now on sale. For further information
address Company's agents.
II. c. TOWNSEND.
G. P. & T. Agent. St. Louis. Mo.
The Dolores star., 1901-06-07

The geodetic commission OF Switzer-
land has undertaken an exact leveling
OF the whole country by the mos,
scientific methods. The work has
been going on for many years. Each
point determined is fully describe i
so that. in its turn, it may serve rs a
datum point for more detailed work
and all the points are referred to one
origin-namely, to monument in
Geneva whose altitude above the sea
has been fixed.
The Dolores star., 1901-06-07
Nev, Cvt /. D.N.,e n.....

Denver. June 1.-Eastern roads yes
terday announced rate OF &a3, Is from
Denver to Buffalo and return and this
In the face of the lSAunouncemept sim.
yiltaneously made that "aIl rates to
bnnaIO Will be restored on, June eth"
The new cut rate will become op-
erative to-day. The supposition 10
That there has been breaking Of
agreements. The new rate is one fare
TOR the round trip plus 81.
The Dolores star., 1901-06-07

Most curious are the sewing or
tailor birds of India-little yellow
thumb. To escape falling prey TO
snakes and monkeys the tailor bird
picks up a dead leaf and flies up into
a high tree. and with fibre for a
thread and its bill for needle sews
the leaf onto green one hanging
from the tree; the sides are sewed up,
an opening being left at the top. That
nest is swinging in the tree no
snake or monkey or even man would
suspect
The Dolores star., 1901-06-07

A German expert in the east points
out that as time goes on more and
more men are required to coerce
China into doing the will OF another
power. The opium war required only
1000 Europeans. the Anglo-French
war against the Chinese 10000 and
$500 Indians. The Japanese needed
$4,000 men and 1l5,OOO coolies. and to-
day We find 80 men-of-war and al
most 10000 men attempting to COM
pei obedience from the giant empire,
The Dolores star., 1901-06-07

A remarkable burglary has just been
committed at the suburban station
Of Herkulesbad. Buda-Pesth. Three
men delivered coffin. apparently
empty. for conveyance to Buda- Pssth,
carriage to pay" The last train hav-
ing gone, it was locked for the night
in the station masters office. Next
morning the coffin was found with the
lid of. and the Office safe had been
rified.
The Dolores star., 1901-06-07
DOLORES STAR.
(PublishsA weekiyJ
Joe II. DE WITT. Editor and PrsA
DOLORES, COLORADO
Terms: saoe per year.

The department OF agriculture in its
annual report gives the amount OF
money the people OF the United States
speat in buying flowers at retail in
1893 as follows: Roses. Sc, 900 900; car
nations. $4,000. 900; violets. $75o.000;
chrysanthemums, 100000; miscellan-
eous including lilies. 81. .2bO. 1000.
The Dolores star., 1901-06-07
llllllees Tor naeehall.

A miiiien Of dollars are spent every yea,
upon the game OF baseball. but large as
this sum e. Il cannot begin to equal the
amount spent BY people in search Of
ing strength. and Il 10 not a costly one
We urge those who have spent much and
lost hope TO try Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. II strengthens the stomach, makes
digestion easy and natural. and cures
dyspspsia, constipation. biliousness and
weak kidneys. - R
The Dolores star., 1901-06-07
AAvssssss lnsspasa,s.

A German professor declares that A
poor man In q hospital Is better on
than Q rich patient In his own home
and he hopes thft this fact will helm
to overcome the prejudice against hos.
pitals.
The Dolores star., 1901-06-07
uEN,s PANrx

Direct from manufacturer Ia wearer, saving mid.
lleuan's proAts. The hest workmanship and ma
teftai, gusrsateed to satisfy or money refunded
0spy stripe wosking Pants. made TO wear, SOC
Black stripe Worstcd working Pants, a,c
H1ack Wool Chevt0s Panfe Tor drcee, ei 50
Meme Blue Overall, strong, sOc
II ofderius state size Of valet and length Of leg.
wNi send all charges prepaid II you add Is cents
10 shove pPices. Address The EaRIe Pants Works
oDe Market Street, st. Louis. Mo.
The Dolores star., 1901-06-07
Hairs Catarrh Cure
Ia taken internally. Price, 75c.

1t is sometimes courtshlp before mar
riage and battieship after.