davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-25

County o Of NPeSG Fremont In the County Court
Anna c. Blanchard, Plaintiff,
vs..
Oliver {. 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 Comfy Court Of Fremont
County, STATE OF Colorado, and answer tile
complaint therein within thirty DAYS after tn.
service hereof il served within the state Of
Colorado or by publication; or. If served out of
the state of Colorado. within fifty days after
the service hereof, exclusive Of the day OF ser
vice; or said action may be regularly sat 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, dissolvinF thu bonds
OF matrimouy now existing between plaintiff
and defendant, ON the ground OF desertiou and
non-suppOrt Plaintiff further urays that she
be allowed TO resume her maiden name, and for
costs OF suit and such other aud further relief
proper, as will more fully appear from com
plant in said action 20 which reference is here
made and a copy of which is hereto attached
And you are hereby notified that " Won fail to
appear, and to auswe- the said couulaiui .ts
above required the said plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the re ict Fheraiu demanded
Given under my hand and the sea- Of said
Court, Rt Canon City "a said County this 2Sd
day of July. A D. 1901
lsEALl KENT L. ELnREp
4w4 Judge and Acting Gle K.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-25
summons.

cS9bsy SSS5e 81 Of SSIs9aaS fTs%o5t In the County Court
Anna c. Blanchard, Plaintiff,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-25

The effects Of the July drought
are now coming home to the peo-
pile of the country in the increased
price for all stable vegetable foods
Potatoes, cabbage, turnips, beans,
etc, on which most people live to
a very large extent are now from
three to four times as high as ordi,
nary at this time of the year in
most parts of the country, and
have consequently become Injuries
rather tnan the necessities they
have always been considered As
a result a good deal of discussion
is going on as TO what will take
the place Of these, and by common
consent rice has been pitched
upon. Few people outside of the
south have an idea Of the variety
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-25
A PROPHETIC EDITORIAL.

The following almost prophetic
editorial appeared in the New
York World in it's Issue of June
H. 1900:
"Seveu times in one hundred
and ten years a vice president of
the United Sat-- has succeeded TO
the presidency taree times by
election after serving in the second
office and four times to fill yacan-
cies caused by the dsaths of the
presidents With whom they were
elected. On an average. therefore.
calculated upon past history, once
in every sixteen years the man
chosen as vice president will Inter
on become president To putitin
another way, one vice president
out of every four will eventually
come to the higher office. 1t is
now twenty years since the Re
publican party nominated a vice
president who later became presi-
dent. Ii the average of the last
one hundred and ten years is TO
hold good, another vice president
is therefore four years overdue for
promotion to the higher office.
The Chicago convention of 1880
went through DO end of labor,
turmoil aud excitement, prolonged
through thirty-six b ilots, to nom
mate James A Garfield for presi-
dent AT the fag end Of the last
days proceedings. with no excite
ment about it except that it was a
good thing to throw the second
place MS a crumb of comfort to one
of the defeated Grant phalsux,
Chester Alan Arthur was named
for vice president Garfield actu-
ally served Just four months iu Of
fee, and then after two months
more, during which time be lay
dying Chester Alan Arthur be
came president for more than
three-fourths Of the entire presi-
dental term tits maxim much
respected among mothematioi7ns,
life insurance actuuias and other
statistical persons that the law of
average never fails From jhat
standpoint the second place on The
Philadelphia ticket should neither
be lightly filed nor tightly de-
clined
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-25
Enr Sale.

Accounts against the following,
G B Fofi.Joe Camo, Geo Bellamy,
Nick Slarosicick, T t Conertv,
Z. A Calhoun. Inquire of w. a..
Dayie Il-t tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-25

Whites Cream Vermifuge is es-
senrially the child's tonic, 1t i'm
proves the digestion and assimila-
ton of food. strengthening the
nervous system and restoring them
to the health, vigor and elasticity
of spirits natural to childhood.
Price % cents. Cafky Il Brown
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-25

--Ul, Z.IZ, us, zIYI, II. -IHU, z-4l ZZs2.
Water fund No 25l
The above numbered warrants viii be paid on
presentation at the city treasurer's Office and
includes all warrants in the general fund regis,
tered mp to and including date of August l6
1900 Interest the above warrants will cease
in thirty 1907 days from the date of this notice.
d \. JACK, City Treasurer
Florence, Colorado, September 10, Ie1!. 154I
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-25

FORESTRY experts will have fine
chances for employment in the
Philippines for some time TO come.
Capt George j, Ahern. 9th in
fantry. who has been ia charge of
the forestry interests there, has
been comforting in Washington
with Secretary Root concerning
the work ia his cbarge. The
present difficulty he encounters in
forestry matters is in securing
competent men TO look after the
various districts in the islands who
have a knowledge Of forestry con
ditions. The best men for this
purpose are found in Java, but
they are not TO be procured for the
salary OF S2l0 "A month gold, which
Capt Ahern has been authorized
to offer, and be will have to obtain
some of them IN this country
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31

The Eastern New York horticultural
society meets Feb. 13-14 1901. in View
York city.
An authority on such matters advises
the starting OF forest seedlings In the
seed bed and growing In the nursery
till they are strong enough to maintain
themselves In the forest plantation
Active interest appears In the subject
Of devislng measures 30 save the New
England forests. "Systematized coc~
estry goes hand in hand with progress
I've agriculture. and they together form
the backbone OF any nations life and
prosperity" as Frank William Rana
says In New England Homestead
The annual crop of mushrooms ln
France is valued at Sa.0oo00o. and lt In
said that there are 90 Wholesale frns
In Paris dealing exclusively In them.
The Cornell experiment station has
found beet pulp good food Tor milk
cows and worth about hair as much A.
sllngc.
one hundred bushels or more oe Time
per acre Il now seldom applied II IN
now recognlned that ON poor sells and
sandy solls the quantity applied at oiae
time should he small
The ohio station urges preparation
of tho soil intended for sugar h@etS NS
fall or winter plowlng aud suhsoilinS
aud that beet plaatlag ee done as car
~ as practicable. say Ina March and
April
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31
Great American Tobacco Exhibit at
DurI~

-
The tobacco exhibit at Paris was one
of the largest and most complete ex-
hibits which have ever been made. 1t
contained about 1000 samples. repre-
senting every type and grade of tobac-
co produced in the Uniteds States. 1t
took the grand prize, nine gold medals,
five silver medals and honorable men
tlon for many Of the exhibitors. Two
significant facts were brought out in
the Jury of awards. The Florida grown
Sumatra leaf was found to require 70
more leaves to the pound Of n given
grade than the samples exhibited from
the island OF Sumatra. 1t received 20
points of excellence against 1S for the
Sumatra and was pronounced by the
Jury to be perfect The bright yellow
tobacco of Virginia and North Carroll
ma was awarded Is points of merit out
of possible 20, or the same as given
TO the Turkish tobacco, which IL resem-
bles In many points and with which II
most closely competes. While II was
admitted That the Turkish tobacco had
more desirable aroma, the North
Carolina product, besides closely ap-
proxlmatlng this, has larger leaf.
which can be used for wrappers ms well
ns for filters for all tobacco cigarettes
and plug. II costs much less to produce
and is altogether more OF general
purpose tobacco and ls therefore more
desirable. Foreign countries are nppre-
clatlng this fact
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31
THE BEE QUESTION.
what the Zee Man of budapest says

About "a ncc's Power of Mischief.
'Do bees lnJurc frultT" That ques-
tlon came up In Hungary two or three
years ago, when grape growers in
certain district accused the Insects OF
puncmring the ripe berries. The mat
ter was referred TO Professor Jablo-
nowsky, the state entomologist at Bu-
lapest All the evidence known, TO him
was against the charge and none OF
the observations at or near Budapest
gave the least support TO II. But no
amount OF negative evidence can DIS
credit even u single positive observa-
ton. He visited the district where the
crime was committed. ! saw Profess
or Jablonowsky at Budapest In $500,
and he told me there was no doubt the
bees were guilty as charged. But In
eXtcnuation Il was said that there was
absolutely nothing else for them to eat
at that season. The region Is semi
arid. and while there are plenty OF
spring flowers there Is nothing for the
bees after midsummer. What was at
first an occasional feeding on a broken
grape developed into an occasional at
tack on "A sound one, aud this became
a universal habit In n surprisingly
short time The mouth parts OF bee,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31

10 clean and carry hog with ease
use short ladder about six feet long
viii dol ana place legs about n foot
long under each end Place n little tar
IN the senidlng water, aud the hog VIII
clean easier For a good hog scfnper
take piece of an old grass scythe
about four inches Ia length, with edge
rather duil In place OF sehldlne
trough large eask laid Ia n HlhntlnH
position viii answer the purpose al
most hs wpl. 1'wo good rails placed IN
a Hlhnling position against n building
Ia tho simplest meth0d Of hanging a
hog easily
10 clean n pork barrel that In tainted
ahd has u had smell about u wash u
nul hs clean ~ you eau, then white
wash n with fresh Stacked line Let
the barrel dry, and II Ia ready for use,
The lime viii not hurt the meat ~ ALL
kansas Farmer
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31
nnAnHHn -

Ihe burning circle W Sun hAkRh sea
frpm which Wp had escaped was
strangely llkn vast irving nan, ARd
new, having gpt 0ut uf ihal, Wa were
pprllpNsly near iindlng ourselves W.
the Gre hpn Miguel was carrying us
60 hpain ip lhe torture and even his
yengelUl cruelty could invent for us
n0 mere malignant fate,
HAD he known that the plumber vt
the Halleon, together with other booty,
lay spugly hidden on lonely Island
under the guard Of q crippled dolard,
Doubtless his eastward voyage would
been charmed, too, now that the tahles
were so ctiectually turned, Co renew
his acquaintance with the old man,
his former iailer for thus the auto Ola
fe he pictured would have another
actor, But lac believed that all our
gains lay fathoms deep on the sea bot
tom with the III fated Scourgc, and
we would not agitate his wen bal
arccd mind by undcceiyng him,
Don Miguel dId not put us IN irons In
the hold, though some Of his undcrlngs
suggested H. No; he remembered the
time when he was our unwilling hc Tcr
OF wood and drawer Of water, and he
prepared 20 pay back some of his debts
In kind We We're made TO ply our
craft as mariners whenever our Ecrv-
ices were waited and for the rest OF
the time we were the slaves Of any one
who chose 20 command us
Every dirty job In the ship fell to the
Euglishmcn's share, ana n curse or n
blow was the payment And though
the gorge Of one Of us would now and
again rise ana mutinous refusal
trcmblc on his tongue, his mates would
bid him knuckle under grin II he
could ana hidc his time.
"a coWards blows never forget their
father" Willie Trehalion would NUT
ter prophctically.
aye, uncle. an curses come home TO
roost," his nephew Hob would chuclile
In reply.
Outwardly no band Of unfortunatcs
was over MORE numhcd by despair,
more hopelcssly reconc!led to an irrcv-
ocablc fate. 70 the dons' ewes we
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31
@ f III
FLOOR PLAN OF sMoKEHoUsE.

4
them IN a heap on the ground TO be
wasted, killing the grass for yards
around and making a slovenly looking
place.
The first cut represents the floor plan.
A, ash bin: b, brick arch; C, sewer
pipe. You will see by the plan you do
not have to go into the smokehouse,
filling your eyes with smoke, when you
fix the fire. Get two pieces of six inch
sewer pipe. Dig out little trench in
the ground, taking a few bricks and
laying up n wall on the sides. Take
piece of sheet iron and lay on the top,
covering with a little dirt. This is a
complete outfit for smoking hams and
shoulders and no danger of setting any
thing on fire or getting the hams too
hot.
The second cut is the elevation. The
building is feet high, by studding
are used, sills by 6 inches, doubled;
plates . by 4, doubled. The sides are
covered with seven-eighths inch drop
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31

mirror OF light. then at the cruel sun
that was arching course of scorching
splendor through the cloudless vault
above. and as we looked we took but
little comfort from the cheering words
which Alec spoke to US. What help
could reach US from such a barren
fiery wilderness? What oasis could we
hope to find in such q broiling, track
less desert?
But in spite of the eneryating heat
we tugged doggedly at the oars. The
work, purposeless as it seemed, was
some relief. To active men there is no
torture like Incidence in a case like
this. for Incidence Is the advance picket
Of despair.
But each couple, though eager for
their turn of toll. were glad enough TO
| quit it at the appointed time. Water
| driven from the body in perspiration
makes its want more keenly felt with
| in The burning thirst was aggravated
| by exercise. Alec. being sparely built
| perhaps suffered least. |, n thirsty
| scul. ever given to quaffing what was
| offered, endured ten mems agony. In
| deed. as evening drew near. | began to
| fear that before another watch had run
| ont madness or death must be the end
/ OF me
| My time. however, was not yet come.
| As the sun went down in the west it's
| dying glory lit upon a sail that peeped
| above the southern water line. With
| frprzicd effort we made for it and
| feared that the darkness would come
down before we could reach it.
As wc drew nearer we made out that
she was II carrHc'i- The breeze which
| brought her III, i..: Jagged behind. and
| sh" hal F,IE into y belt of calm. Re
| laNIas arr efforts not one whit we
| pushed icrccly on. urging the boat
with Z strokes: for we were no
| gaunt E.,- worn -. stprs. no starve-
| lings OF Tie 'rran who had been eklng
Dat Il day. p.ttance TO make it last
over ten In bodily health we were all
hale ana hearty and as good men as
we were the day before. save for the
mad thirst which consumed us. But
that is n madEt $ beside which all 9th
er emotions sink to nothing; passion
and piUlence alike die when the thirst
ld-N Ab'AA t-N1' NiiN4Ai- - So ~ - w
would have charged an army or have
fed from one man. and so double bank
ing our oars we tore toward the car
rack.
That she was Spanish from truck tc
tillcr mattered nothing. Her people
clustered on the decks in n n ed sus
pici0n could not stop us. Water!
Aguaw we cried at them hoarsely. We
cared for nothing else.
We cliE- bed on board, and the Span
lards staid their hands, some because
they feared to provoke desperate men,
some through pity and others perhaps
because they knew that when our
burning throats were cooled we must
yield at discretion. Regardless of the
hostile crowd we rushed TO the scut-
tie butt. Pafchcd faint, painting, we
deemed the tepd water a nectar fit for
the gods and the green slime, whose
tendrils clung TO the dippcr, the sweet
est essences mans palate could be
ticklcd with We drank and we drank
and forgot IN the satisfaction of the
moment that the world held other evil
things besides thirst
But there was one at hand who
would remind us. a tall, handsome
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31

A celebrated but very vain and over
bearing French painter In Paris had a
pet dog that was taken III, and DE had
the audacity TO send for one OF tns
leading physicians in the capital On
the assumption that veterinary sur
geon was not good enough for the val
liable dog OF SO great pers0nase as
himself.
The physician who had been h0nored
with the summons was at nrst petrl-
fed at the impertinence OF the notion.
but soon recovered his equanimity and
returned the following message 10 rhe
knight of the brush:
"Would NJ. NJ be good enough 10
step over 20 my house. as have a
couple OF new window shutters that
giant paintingf"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31
cveIInx I'm Normandy

The roads IN Normandy are spiendld
for cycling. the only disadvantage De-
Ing that the straightness OK many man
routes hides the beauty OF the country,
for which reason IL is often n good
plan. when time Is not an object. 10
pick out the byways on the map This
Is the easier because not only are the
byways excellently kept but the name
OF a French village IL plainly written
up. and one does not have ridiculous
difficulty. as sometimes In England n
finding out where one Is SiSnposts
and mllestones are Abundant and the
decimal system renders them perfectly
simple and exact r. Highways and
Byways In Normandy" by Dearner-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31
SnnnrIhInr IIIle IL.

al see that General Chaifec wrote n
sharp letter about the stealing OF the
Astronomical Instruments from the Pc
king observatory. DO you know what
was I'm the lettcrV
II dunno exactly, but II was some
thin like Cit move on you an bring
back them spyglasses! "-Cleyeland
Plain Dealer. --.1.-sssp4-r Ss...
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31


moved or filed In as the occasion may
require. II horseshoe tile are used
they will do better work II they are
laid with the fiat tile up, for then CON
ditions as to the flow Of water are pro-
duced which are more nearly like those
present with the round tile When
round tile are laid. It is wen to laT a
piece of common tarred building paper
over the joint before filing Tim with
earth. No matter how tight the joint
is made there is always a slight open
ing, and there Is possibility that soil
may pass into the tile and obstrucr the
passage. After the tile are placed a
small piece Of building paper laid over
the joint just before replacing the
earth will insure against obstruction
says l. A. Clinton among some items
Of advice given in Country Gentleman
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31

Mr.. Johnson-Did you remawk at de
club last night dat looked like n lob
ster. suhi
Mr.. Ionnson-No. sub. | am no
backbitcr sub II | wished TO cast any
aspcrsiona upon dc lobster family, /
should 30 right 10 fish market and
do It straight to deyr faces, sub OATS
my style. suh!-Puck.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31
N,sat ne wes.s,

Mistress bridget I'm eeghhing 70
lose patlenee With YOU There wo0lua
he a hlessed thug done about ths
houae lf didn't keep telling you "
40 H. You eouldat possibly Dc MORSE.
nrldget-oh. / don't know, una ''alil. :
molght rayfuse teh DO what W to~il
Philadelphia Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31
ELEVATION OF sMoKEHousE.

siding. The following materials Will
build it: Fourteen pieces 2 by 4. Ii
feet; two pieces 2 by G, 16 feet; two
pieces by 6, II feet; five pieces by A.,
12 feet; 235 feet drop siding, three
punches shingles, 60 feet six inch
crown molding, 100 feet roof boards,
four boards by II, ii feet; two pieces
six inch sewer pipe.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31

Fuddy-Do you really believe that
drummers are ns smart ms they are
said 10 be?
Duddy-I never believe In impossl'
bllitics They never succeed In selling
me anything.
Fuddy-It does look like reflection
upon their alleged smartncss 10 at
tempt it.-Boston Transcript.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31

"po you devote much thought 10 your
poema@ asked the eminent explorer.
''nless your heart noF' said the sleF
nent yersiher, II have reached hsigae
where l eau AFFORD 10 let that part o
the work fall on the reader. ."-1nd'an-
apolls Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31

our 6ij eatmFs turn had come aa8tM
EnihArd eamt forward ffom the
crowd hhd stood before Ne. tie saw
what We had suffered ana he Whs
pleased Ahi when ihose handsome
ilps parted Va a hmliu a d1ubip row of
cruel yellow teeth sh0hp 0ut between
ihpmi
ONr uid enpmFB turn had GGmp
again Wa were ,he prsohprs 0f ben
Miguel del tAssamere.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31

eyes; he's awfully blue 0loodeL
Why, I'm told that he's doubly u
count"
ESQ? Mebby he's one or these re-
counts that the papers are aA talkin
about lust now" - Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31

The acreage after eliminating all
land from which no crop viii be gath
cred Ii estimated at 25,03l, 73A,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31
.-;ss f,xaS
sfARN's GARDEN
5s15>a555
A SMOKEHOUSE.

Plan For Convenient. Cheap and
Tidy Arrangement.
Here is a plan for smokehouse
which the correspondent who present
ed it i'm Ohio Farfrer says is handy and
cheap and also provides a place for
storing ashes ready for use as a fertili-
zer in the spring instead of piling
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31
oo,,on o,on Ten Miiilon naie.,

The statlslioian of the department OF
agriculture reports 40 100000 bales as
the probable cotton production OF the
United states for ip0Ol, The estlmat-
cd yield IA pounds of lint cotton per
moro h ma fnllnMs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31
ph T.
Butler County National Bank,

ID IL Ilt-i < II,
Capital paid in S2oo,ooo.oo
Surplus and Profits S85, 900. 90
los. Hartman, President; J. v. Ritts,
Vice President; John G. McMarlin,
Cashier, A. G.. Krug, Asst Cashier.
A general banking business transacted.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Money l1aned on approved security.
We invite you 10 open an account with this
bank.
DIRECT 0Rs-Elon. Joseph Hartman, Hon.
W. &. Waldron Dr. N. NJ. Hoover. II. Nc
Sweeney, 9. r. Collins !. 9. Smith Leslie =.
MIGiIn. Dr. ". q. McCandiess. Ten Nas
seth. W. J. Marks. J. V. Ritts. A. l.. Reibor
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-31

while beautifully adapted for S1fher-
Ing nectar, have also well developed
Jaws or mandibles. and there - abso-
luteIy no reason why they should unr
puncture ripe fruits TO get mt the Juices
IL there il nothing else equally nr-
tractive. do not believe that rhe
fruit piercing habit Is at all n n0rTwaI
one. and. so far as my own obserrs-
tIons go. I have never seen n Dee On
any fruit not previously injured ny
some other cause / would be always
inclined to seek n prior break rather
than consider the bee guilty I am a
believer in bees and frequently sug-
gest bee keeping in large orchard areas
| think their work in securing set ~
fruit far Outweighs the little mischief
they may cause on ripe examples And
after all IL lack Of suitable food ~ real-
Iy at the bottom OF their raid. why NOT
feed the bees5 Deliberately sacrifice a
few juicy fruits TO them or n few
pans Of sugar water or diluted mo-
lasses. or plant n clover patch where
they can get II or buckwheat or what
ever else may be in honey yielding
condition when the fruits ripen. but
keep the bees by all means. The trees
need them. says Professor J. B. smith
of New Jersey in Rural New Yorker