davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-29

PURELY PERSONAL.

Creek visitor on Sunday
Prof. Butterick and wife spent
Sunday in Colorado Springs.
Arthur Vickefs Sundayed in
Canon, He was visiting friends.
II s Cham bers wife and son
of Blackwell, Oklahoma, are in the
city.
Philip Griffith spent yester
day in Pueblo. returning last even
ing.
John 9. Macdonald went up
to the Springs yesterday on bust
ness.
} S. Mackey and family have
returned from their trip to Red
Creek Springs.
&C. A Hoyt left this morning
on business trip to Colorado
Springs and Denver.
Ira Deibert is convalescing
from an attack of pneumonia, the
danger point having passed.
Joe Ham blet and party will
leave tomorrow morning for the
mountains, on pleasure bent
Mrs. A. p Williams returned
last evening from Pueblo where
she had been visiting her sister.
w E. Mitchell and wife and
Mrs and Miss Wickersham drove
out on Beaver creek yesterday.
Harry Frueauff. Or. Gordon,
Lloyd Egbers and A. G. Kinney
drove to Canon yesterday after
noon
George Deibert intends TAX
ing in the state shoot to be held
at Colorado Springs Thursday to
Saturday.
Charles Little left today for
Colorado Springs to take in the
events at the Quarto- Centennial
celebration
"A. b, Greenawalt left for the
east this morning after visit of
three weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
f. Greenawalt.
Mrs. Port McCreery will leave
this evening for her home in Canon
City after spending a week with
her sisters and parents.
j w. Thompson, head clerk
at the Fremont hotel, returned
from Denver this morning where
he had been on visit to his wife.
The wife and family of j. H.
McDaniels of the West End drug
store, left Saturday for weeks
visit with friends in Canon CITY.
j. ID. Stewart and NJ. l.. Wood
returned with their families from
a trip over in Custer county.
They report having had splendid
time.
Ed Swayze, Holly's popular
barber, is in the city today with
view to locating There is always
room for one more good man in
Florence
F j. Mccoy, formerly steno-
grapher at the Metallic mill, left
Denver Saturday for st. Louis
where he has brother who is
seriously i'll,
j V. N, Dorr and family left
yesterday for Denver where they
will reside. Mr. Dorr has accepted
position with the new Carpenter
smelter at Golden.
Miss Clara Belle Hample, of
Lees Summit. Missouri, will arrive
this evening and will spend two
days visiting E. j Vail and moth
er of West Fourth street. The
young lady is en- route home after
attending the Epworth League
convention at San Francisco
DR. Carl B Cantield, who has
been absent year and a half will
return to Florence Saturday NIGHT
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-29
East and Return for One Fare.

S5tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-29
Call for City Warrants.
Office OF City Treasurer.

Office OF City Treasurer.
Notice is hereby given to holders of the fol.
lowing numbered city warrants on the Water
fund towit 1888, lS5. 1885. 1877. III, 179. 1888. is9
le0 l9l 1872. 1873. l9 49, 1856 1877 1885, 1873. 200, a0i
902 a, 2oi. 205. 96, az, 20s 20e. 210, 2i1 2l2, 2i3
Pa 2l5, PIG. 2l1, 220 2is, rs 22i 222 2z3. ga s
226 e27 DDS, 229, 30 Psi 2s2 2f3 23s 235 2s6 2sI
2ss, es9. 240, 2si. 242, 24S, eal, 2l5, 246.
The above warrants will be paid on presenta.
the above warrants will cease in thirty (3O)
days Il ON the date Of this notice.
D. A. JACK,
City Treasurer.
Florence. Colo, July l6, 1901.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-29

After spending week with his
sister, Mrs, Maude Morrison, he
will 90 on to Boulder to visit his
parents. DR. Garfield is located
in Philadelphia where he has
built up a lucrative practice
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-29

Plus 50 90 via Union Pacific.
Tickets or sale '!aily June 20 to
Septem Der 18th Final limit
October 3lst. Rate applies to
Chicago, ST Louis, ST. Paul,
Duluth, Kansas City, Omaha in
termediale and many other points.
See your local agent or address E.
r Griffin, general agent, Denver,
Colorado S6tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-29
Read The Daily Tribune,

At Bookings second hand store
you can buy and sell all kinds OF
furniture. 24tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-29
LOCAL NOTES.

Booking the secondhand man
wants to trade for light spring
wagon. 24tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-27
The Southern Wisconsin Poultry

The Southern Wisconsin Poultry
and Pet Stock Association will give it's
annual exhibition, in the Armory at
Stoughton, Wis.,, January 14-18, inclu-
sive. Competition open to the world in
poultry, pigeons, Belgian hares, farm
produce, handsome young ladies, and
pretty babies. Some visitor will receive
valuable prize. For catalogues and
entry blanks write to the secretary, F.
M. Jensen, Stoughton, Wis. Come to
the show!
The inequality of local assessment
this year seems amply illustrated as tax
paying time comes around. An instance
is recited to us that comes from Dane
county In the town of Albion the as
sessment was increased more than dou-
BILE that of the previous year, while in
the adjoining town of Christiana the old
basis of assessment was allowed to pre-
vail The result is that in joint school
district where four tax payers live in the
town of Albion, they unitedly pay more
school tax than the balance of the prop
erty in the district in adjoining town.
In other words. four tax payers in the
town where the assessment was raised
contribute the lions share of the sup
port of the school in the joint district,
whereas, if the assessment had been un-
form in both towns, the inequality could
not have existed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-27
The Opera Florodora Coming to GAINESVILLE.

The Opera FlOrOdora Coming to GAINESVILLE.
An unusual theatrical attraction wor-
thy of special mention is the comedy
"Florodora" which appears at the Myers
Grand opera house in GAINESVILLE on the
evening of January G. This comedy has
played to crowded houses in New York
and London for year and has during
the past week played to standing room
in the cities of st. Paul and Minneapolis.
The company is composed of 100 we'll
known people, among whom may be
mentioned w. T. Carlton, Chas. Ell. Bow
ers, Philip Ell. Ryley, Grace Dudley,
Frances Gorden, Harry Burgess, Ida
Doerge and Laura Willard Two cars of
special scenery and fifty trunks of cos
tunes are carried. They also have their
own orchestra. This famous comedy is
said to be full of catchy musicale num-
bers solos, duets trios, choruses and the
famous sextet. Some of the songs are
''Tell Me Pretty Maiden" Under the
Shade of the Sheltering Palms." "Willy
Was Gay Boy" Tact "Galloping,"
and Il Want To Be Military Man"
Manager Myers assures local theater
patrons that all requests for seats will be
given prompt attention whether sent by
mail or telephone. This company is
without doubt one of the best today on
the road and one that can't help but
please those who like life and gayety.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-27
Ex-Sheriff Ward Dead.

Silas Ward, of this city, died very sud-
denly Tuesday noon. He had been at
his usual work during the forenoon and
went home and was seated at the dinner
table when he complained of severe
pain in his chest He left the table and
lay down on lounge while his wife went
to prepare plaster to apply to his chest.
He grew rapidly worse and in less than
ten minutes he was dead.
Silas Ward was born in Cayuga coun-
ty, New York. Oct. %, 1882. He came
to Dane county, Wisconsin, in 1852. He
was married to Miss Mary G. Holloway
Jan.5, 1858, who survives him. They we're
residents of GAINESVILLE for twenty years,
and he was sheriff of Rock county for
two years. They moved to Platteville in
1891 and have resided here since that
time.-Platteville Witness.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-27
TAKEN SICK IN COURT.


Frank Malone Stricken With Heart Failure.
The examination of Reynolds and Pal
inter in Justice Smiths court Thursday
afternoon was suddenly terminated by
the sudden illness of the complaining
witness, Frank Malone. Dist Atty. Jack
son was here to represent the interests
of the state and M. 0. Mouat that of the
defendants. Mr.. Malone was explaining
the circumstances of how he had reason
to believe he had been robbed, when he
suddenly fell from his chair in swoon.
DIR. Cleary was called and administered
a restorative but the witness was not
able to continue the examination and it
was adjourned until Saturday next. Mr..
Malone is subject to heart trouble, but
later recovered so that he was conveyed
to his home in the town of GAINESVILLE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-27
Tobacco Notes.

VIM. S. Brill left for New York on
Friday morning and will pass the holt
days at home.
George Decker of GAINESVILLE received
the first cropof new goods in this county
at Evansville on Tuesday.
A few of the warehouses have opened
for the seasons work in Vernon county,
and others will begin operations after
the New Year.
Sylvester Jones of GAINESVILLE, who is
just recovering from severe attack of
rheumatism, was in this market yester-
day attending to some shipping for
Sanford Soverhill Is
The Wilson McCallay Tobacco Co. of
Middleton, O., the largest independent
factory outside of the big trust, has st
last been absorbed by the Continental
Tobacco Co., which gets another trou-
blesome competitor out of the way
The Fifeld Bros, lumber dealers at
GAINESVILLE, have tobacco warehouse in
good location for sale or to rent. The
building is 50x15O feet, 3 stories. They
also have 80 horse power boiler for sale
cheap. 52w4
TOBACCO GROWER WANTED.
Wanted man competent to under
take the management of $50 acres to-
bacco lands. Apply by letter, addressed
walker" care of this Newspaper, stating
experience and giving references. 3w3
This morning Messrs. Louis P. Suffer
of Suffer Bros, A. Ell. Reeder of the
Miami Leaf Tobacco Co., and several
other prominent members of the trade
left for Hartford, Conn, for the purpose
of organizing company to grow under
shade in New Englond and Cuba. The
capitalization of the company will prob
ably be about S125,0OO, fully paid up,
and the name selected is the Interna-
tional Tobacco Culture Company. One
of the first acts of the new company will
be to take over the tobacco lands re-
Gently acquired by Sutter Bros. near
Windsor and Bloomfield, including the
famous Clark farm, which has the repu-
ton of growing the lightest colored to-
bacco tobacco raised in the Connecticut
Valley.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-27
A Christmas Present

The Reporter offers to all it's patrons
who desire to take advantage of it gen.
uine Christmas present. To all sub
scribers who pay $3.50 in advance pay
ment we will give them their choice OF
one years subscription either to the Mil
waukee Weekly Sentinel or The Chicago
Inter Ocean weekly. Here is chance
to secure two papers for the price of one
This offer remains open during the
month Of January.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-27
9TH WEEK
Resolution.

In view of the sudden removal by death of
w. w. Porter,
RESOLVED, That we members of the James
vile Leaf Tobacco Merchants Association, do
lament with profound sorrow the loss, not only
of an esteemed and honored business man, but
a friend, who by his sympathies and fraternal
bearing mas gained place in our hearts which
the coming years will not Obliterate
RESOLVED, That the sympathy of this body
be conveyed to the widow and family of our
deceased fellow-member committing them in
this hour of their bereavement to the kindly
consolation of Him who doeth all things well.
RESOLVED, That a copy of these resolutions
be transmitted to the widow of the deceased.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be spread
upon the journal of this Association, and also
that they be published in the local press
A. L. FISHER,
E. NJ CALKINS,
S. B. HEDDLES,
Committee.
Dated at GAINESVILLE, Wis.,, Dec. 25, 1901.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-27

Christmas festivities, with it's exchange
of greetings, present giving and family
gatherings, had it's usual recognition in
Edgerton this year, and brought with it
happiness and good cheer. Tuesday
evening special Christmas exercises were
held at the Congregational, Methodist
and German churches with appropriate
programs in each instance by the Sun
day schools No one was missed in the
distribution of gifts and many little
heart made glad. A new feature was
brought out at the M. E. church enter
tainment. A telephone was put into the
church and early in the program the
pastor called up to enquire about Santa
Claus and was informed that he had
just left Ashland. Frequent calls mott
fed the children that he had departed
in turn from Portage, Madison and
Albion. Soon after he appeared in per-
son at the church to assist in the distri-
button of presents. The feature was
very pleasant one to the children and
greatly enjoyed.
Miss Ida Doty was up from GAINESVILLE
Christmas day.
Fred Henderson was home from Mil
waukee from Christmas.
Miss Isabelle Mcintosh is home from
the Whitewater Normal for the holidays
Walter Mabbett, Roy Nicholson and
Harry Pomeroy are home from the uni
versity.
w. T. Pomeroy and family ate Christ
mas dinner with the family of VIM. T.
Pomeroy at GAINESVILLE. = %
Lawrence Hutson, Mary and Sarah
Mawhinney, Grace Perry, L. Kaufman
are home from Beloit college.
Allan Skinner and wife of Oconomo-
voc, were over to spend the Christmas
holiday with their parents here.
Mrs. Jane Kelley, Miss. Jennie Kelley
and G. w. Birkenmeyer and wife passed
Christmas with Prof. F. M. Jack at
Madison. ~ "a
The Maltpress family gathered around
the festive board again on Christmas
day, numbering more than 40 old and
young.
Miss Grace Brown came home from
school at Prairie du Chen Friday for
the holiday vacation. She was accom-
panied by her friend, Miss Henrietta
Reynolds.
The 10th annual Burdick family gath
ering this year took place at the home of
D. r. Babcock in Albion. There were
some over forty that sat down to a
bounteous Christmas dinner.
Among Edgerton teachers who are
home for the holidays are: Miss Georgia
Bowen from Chicago; Miss Maud Miller
from Oconomowoc; Miss Mae Pyre from
Albany and Miss Margaret Stafford
from Brooklyn.
Teachers in the Edgerton schools who
are home spending their vacation: Miss
Helen Harvey at Madison; Miss Leora
Whitney at Whitewater; Claribel Sites
at Woodstock, ILL.,; Julia Dutton and
Matte Shopbell at Evansville; Lucy
Whitmore at Center and Miss Wood at
Stebbinsville.
At the county house Tuesday evening
most enjoyable Christmas services and
exercises were held in the parlors. A
most interesting program of musical
numbers was given, followed by the dis
tribution of many gifts from a beauti-
fully lighted and trimmed tree. There
was big Christmas dinner and the tur
key and accompanying delicacies were
an important factor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-27
Notice.

The annual meeting of the Albion
Mutual Fire Insurance company will be
held at the town hall in Albion on Tues
day, January 7th, 1902, at 10 o'clock a.
m. DANIEL PIERCE, Secy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-27
Piano Voting Contest.

Following is the standing of the vote
in the piano contest, as furnished by the
official canvasser and reported from
week to week:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-07
LEGAL
ASPECTS
OF CASE
Unless Mckinley Dies ASSaSS.
In Gets Ten Years
Review Of Gniteau'S Assault
on President Garfield,

Nav YoRK, Sept. 7.--PresidSnt Nc
Kiniey's recovery woull mean that his
would.be assassin could be con6ned in
prison for 10 years the maximum PEN
atty under the penal code Of New York
State. Two methods OF pre- csedure
could be adopted. The prisoner could
be arrAigned before a Jus ice u Erie
county aud could demand an examine
tion and would have the right to couL-
sci and time To prepare his defense.
The prisoner could waive this formal
lty and elect 10 20 before the grand jury
OF Erie county. The grand jury then
could find an indictment Of assault in
the hrst degree. An act Of Congress
providing a penalty for assault against
the person Of the President, would ac-
eOrding to legal authorities, take pre-
cedenec OF the penal code Of the state of
New York in the oaso Of the nan who
made the attempt ON President Nc
Kinlsy. A search Of the enactment has
been made by Congress.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-07

Il would pot be impossible TO il =
flct any greater punishment on the an
archist Czolgosz by any act Of the Legis-
laturo fixing more severe penalty for
an attempt on the life Of the President.
The death OF the President would result
in the trial OF the assailant for homicide
and his conviction would mean death in
the electric chair.
President Garfield was shot in the
Pensylyania Railroad depot at Wash
inpton as he and Secretary Blaine were
about to depart for Long Branch.
AZ the two distinguished men were
passing through the ladies' waiting
room two pistol shots rang cut upon the
air. a.,
MIR. Blaine saw a man run and started
toward him, but saw the President
lunge forward and fall.
General Arthur was at New York
when the news reached him late at
night, that the President had been
shot. An ong'those who joined General
Arthur at the solemn moment we're
Elihu Root, a member Of the Mckinley
Cabinet. Blaine and his associates Of
the Garfield Cabinet had telegraphed
General Arthur to take the oath OF Office,
At 2 o'clock on the morning OF Septem-
ber 81, General Arthur took the oath OF
office, which was administered by local
official of the city of New York.
A moment later the assassin, Charles
], Guiteau, was arrested and was res
cued with difficulty from the infuriated
mob. When, in answer 10 his eager
ouestions, his physicians informed him
Al. L.. - oh In hnnnFn1 n
living, he said, calmly and bravely.
Then Doctor we will take that chance"
The course then pursued during the
lingering illness OF President Garfield
appears TO be a precedent directly appli
cable to the present condition OF aifairs.
President Garfield was without doubt
utterly incapacitated to perform any ex-
ecutive duty, although he was himself
in certain sense. There was no acting
President at this period and in fact the
people did not desire one at such crit
ical emergency.
The lessons Of Garfeld's death led TO
the enactment Of law on JanuBry 2,
1888, providing a mode OF succession TO
the Presidency. This established that
in the case of the death or disability OF
both President and Vice-President, the
succession to devolve upon members OF
the Cabinet in the following order: Sec
retary OF State, Secretary OF the-Treas-
ury, Secretary Of War, Attorney-Gener'
al, Postmaster-Genera Secretary OF the
Navy, Secretary OF the Interior.
The new law made no construction
OF "disability." IL is an important
proviso Of this law that whenever power
and duties of the Presidence shall de
volve upon any Of the persons named,
that is the President or members OF his
Cabinet, and Congress shall not be in
session, or II IL would not meet within
80 days, then il shall be the duty Of the
new President to issue a proclamation
conveninRC Congress in extraordinary SEES
sion, giving 20 days notice Of the time
OF meeting.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-07
AN ENGI-
NEER'S PERIL
His Hair-Breadth Escape in a
Time of Danger.
A Long, Hard Strain. Both
Mental and PhySical--He
Tells, in an Interview, the
Startling Story of His Ex>
perience.

"In the Grst place, said Mr.. Thomas
Il. Coleman, an engineer, living at No
Az Post street, Salt Lake City, Utah,
"before | tell you of my narrow escape,
| will saw that my position is a hard
one. Not only are the hours long
sometimes ! am obliged to work twenty.
four TO thirtv-six hours at stretch
without any rest-but there is a contin-
ual strain OF responsibility attached.
"Now this strain and lack Of rest had
begun to tell upon me. began to have
sick headaches. grew nervous and
every little thing bothered me, Then l
became irritable and could find no CON-
fort in anything. Very often a dzzi-
ness would come over me, ] would feel
so faint that | could hardly hold my
head up aud with IL all was loss OF ap-
petite and restless, wakeful nights, l
was so worn out that | was wholly unfit
for my work"
"You seem TO be all right now" re-
marked the reporter, looking at the
sturdy man before him.
sob, yes, I'm in good shape now" "
went ON Mr.. Coleman, al suffered as l
described to you for about three years
and during that time took prescriptions
by the score from some able physicians,
but nothing gave me more than tempo
rary relief, All this time | was unfit for
work and, as became more and more
run down in health, grew more and
more discouraged. Then / saw DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People adver-
tised in newspaper and in August, 1900.
began taking them. got relief after
few doses and five boxes cured me-"
Mr.. Coleman made affidavit TO the
above statement of his cure before
Thomas Hamer, a notary pnGljc, June
20, 1901.
Nervous strain aud hard work are the
causes Of much sickness. The system
becomes run down, the nerves racked
a I'd the blood becomes poor. The power
Of DR., Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People in the vast number of diseases
due to arrangements Of the nervous sys-
tenn or to impure blood has been demon,
9 rated in thousands of instances as re-
markable as that OF Mr.. Coleman.
II is a we'll established fact that Dr.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are
an unfailiDg sDeci6c for lOcOmOtOF ataxia
partial paralysis, st. Vitus' dance
sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous
headache ,aiter-eifect, Of the grip, ,palpi-
tation of the heart, pale aud sallow com.
plexions and all forms OF weakne
either in male or female. AT all dru,
gists, or direct from DIR. Williams Medi.
cine Co., Schenectady, n. Y, dity cent?
per Dor six boxes for two dollars and I
half. Send for free booklet Of medica
advice.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-07
STOCK
MARKET
STRONG
New York Bankers Decide TO
Stand Together.
Mckinley Was Always AVerSe
TO Having a Body Guard.

NRw YoRK, Sep. Though the news
OF the attempted assassination Of the
President did not reach the financial
districts until after the stock market
had closed and most Of the important
bankers had left for the day, number
OF important conierancei by various
financial interests we're called. The
most public Of these was meeting OF
bank officers at the Buckingham hotel.
This conference was we'll attended and
the situation was thoroughly discussed.
Al the conclusion Of the meeting, j.
Edward Simmons, acting chairman Of
the Clearing House Committee in the
absence OF the chairman, Frederick ID.
Tappen, made the following statement;
"After prolonged period OF liquida-
lion, the financial situation should ex-
cite no alarm. The banks are strong
aud In position to meet the emergen-
oy that has arisen. A majority Of the
Clearing House Committee are in town
and consultation has taken place, The
business OF the country IL on a substan-
tial basis aud the Clearing House banks
are amply able to cope with the situa-
tion, and they will stand together in
this emergency as they have done in
the past
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-07
JOURNAL SPECIAL EDITION.

THE JOURNAL today issued a special
edition at o'clock bearing the latest
news at that hour Of the condition Of
the President. Hundreds Of copies were
sold on the streets and bundles went
out on the stages leaving the city for
valley points at that hour.
THR JOURNAL will receive and post
bul etins az to the Presidents condition
Sunday and possibly paper will be iS-
sued.
The fret news Of the Presidents as
sassination was given the people at The
JOURNAL bulletin board aud in Friday
evenings JOURNAL and our readers can
rely on having the latest reliable news
on all subjects.