davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-14

caahy sSaae OF Of fremont In the County
Anna c. Blanchard, Plaintiff,
VS.
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
mplaint therein within thirty days after the
service hereof, if served within the State of
Colorado or by publication; or, il served out of
the State of Colorado, within fifty days after
the service hereof. exclusive OF the day of ser
vice; said action may be regularly set for
trial the same though such appearance
had been made and issue had been Joined on
such complaint.
The said action is brought by plaintiff to
obtain decree of divorce, dissolvng the bonds
of matrimony now existing between plaintiff
and defendant the ground of desertion and
non-support Plaintiff further prays that she
be allowed to resume her maiden name, and for
costs of suit and such other and further relief
the premises considered as shall seem meet and
proper will more fully appear from com
made and copy OF which is hereto ATTACHED
And you are hereby notified that il you fail to
appear, and to answer the said complaint as
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, ct Canon City, N said County this 23d
day of July, A. d. 1901.
sEALl KENT l.. ELDREp
4w4 Judge and Acting Clerk.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-14
RESOLUTIONS
On the Death OF Comrade William
Mckinley, President OF the
United States.

BY General A, j. Smith Post No.
lO2, Department of Colorado
and Wyoming, Grand Army OF
the Republic,
Florence, Sept IA, 1901.
Whereas, a Divine Providence
has removed from the head of this
nation our comrade, William Nc
kinley, President of the United
States, we bow in reverence to His
majestic authority, and believing
that God doeth all things for the
best; therefore,
Resolved, By the comrades of A.
j. Smith Post No. l02, G A. R.,
that we mourn with our Grand
Army of comrades the death of
our respected and honored com
rade, William Mckinley, Presi-
dent of the United States; and
Resolved, That in the death of
Comrade William Mckinley. our
President, the nation mourns with
us a man of power, of love for his
fellow man, brave and honorable
ruler, Kind husband, a lovable
friend We see in this death of
our President-stricken down by
the hand of an assassin
a cowardly and malicious attack
on our free Institutions, and a
menace to our beloved country and
its rulers, and we desire the speedy
execution of the assassin and prop
er puuishments for all his associ-
ates in crime; that we approve of
the same punishment for anarchism
that we do for treason; and further
Resolved, That we extend to
the wife of our beloved comrade.
Mr., William Mckinley, our most
sincere wishes for her in her great
distress, and hope that while
stricken and distressed, yet there
is one Arm on Which she can lean,
and which alone can comfort and
protect her.
Resolved, That the charter of
our Post be draped for thirty days.
and that these resolutions be
placed on the minutes of our Post,
and copy be furnished to our
local press.
By order of General A. j Smith
Post No. l02, Grand Army of the
Repu bile.
WILLIAM l.. WALK. Com.
j. l.. EDWARDS, Sr. Dist Com.
f. BEBNAUGH, Jr. Dist Com.
Attest:
WILLIAM MCFIE, Post Adjutant.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-14
TIMELY ADVICE.

In commenting on the recent
ourages perpetrated on non union
men in the Cripple Greek district,
the Colorado Springs Telegraph
has the following to say
The Miners union has right
to argue and if possible to con.
vince every miner and mill man
that it is for his benefit to become
a member of that organization, in
order that he may share the re-
sponsibilities as well as the bene-
fits of the union. The Miners
union has no more right to coerce
or to compel men to join its or.
ganization than the Mine Owners
association has to compel it's men
to be non-umion. The Telegraph
as union paper urges the union
organization to pay due heed to
the above statement, because any
other view can only result in disas-
ter and possibility of the com
plete overthrow of the union or
ganization Now is the time to do
some hard thinking.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-14

\ PROMINENT democrat of Flor
ence this morning while speaking
of the death of the president, said,
"Well, don't approve of Teddy
entirely, but | believe he is the
one man that will go after the an
arch.sts, and never let up" We
hope that President Teddy will do
that very thing
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-14
Notice OF Stockholders, Meeting.

A special meeting Of the stockholders of the
Florence Labor Union Building Association, a
corporation, is hereby called to be held at c. W.
Thomas jeweiry store, Florence, Colorado, on
the Sth day Of October A. d. 1901, at S o'clock
p. m. of said day, for the purpose OF voting
upon proposition to amend Article vi of the
Certificate of incorporation of the said com
pany, to read as follows to-uit:
oINTH-That the said company is organized
in behalf, and for the benefit, of all recognized
and duly authorized labor organizations now
existing, or hereafter to be organized in the
United states of America and the Dominion of
Canada and their members That the shares of
stock in the company shall only be disposed of
10 accordance with the provisions of the by
laws of the company.
By order of the board of trustees
Attest: j. F. kIsER President
c. W. THOMAS, Secretary. lsEALl 2-u
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-14
Honest
Hardware

We have large and care
fully selected stock of Hard
ware, Tools, Cutlery, Stoves,
Ranges and House Furnishing
Goods, We take pride in sell
ing good goods only at a rea-
sonable price-all warranted
as represented.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-14
Summons.

nany sSa5e OF If GFSrePadS FIet In the County Court
Anna c. Blanchard, Plaintiff,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-14
Official Paper of the City.
HE is DEAD.

President Mckinley is dead
and the purpose of the an
archist is accomplished To-
day the great American ma
tion is a house of mourning.
OF the millions who abide
under the protecting folds of
the stars and stripes, what
very, very small fraction find
satisfaction in the untimely
end of this greet and good
man.
The nation mourns and the
whole world beholds our grief
with bowed head and sympa-
thetic heart.
And what has the auarch-
list accomplished? Nothing
for himself nothing for the
cause he espouses. In nature
there is a great law of recon-
pense. The pessimist, the
person who believes there is
compensation for every loss,
will seek to find it in this
case. But what will the rec
ompense be? God knows.
THE TRIBUNE will not at
tempt an eulogy ON the mar
tyred president. His noble
attributes, his stalwart char
acter, are so imbedded in the
hearts of his countrymen that
words wou d be but poor weak
instruments with which to
pay him tribute,
We wish to simply place a
sprig of evergreen upon his
bier and in the deepest rev
erence say, 80 mote it be"
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-14

LAST night a group of citizens
were standing on the bank corner
Opposite the Salvation army was
singing and beating the drums.
Their usual audience was not in
evidence. This was remarked by
one of the group on the bank cor
ner, when a gentleman remarked,
The American people have some
thing more serious to think of to-
night than hell and damnation. :"
Pretty strong, perhaps, but the
man who spoke those words was
an American, God bless him.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-14

LAST evening the people had
another example of the ambitious
press reporter Throughout the
state and we presume the United
States, evening papers published
the death of the president, from
ten to twelve hours before death
really occurred. 1t fills men with
indignation to know that they
have thus been imposed upon.
There ought to be some way of
curbing the ambitions of some
reporters.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-14
Notice of Application to Lease
State Lands.
OFFICE OF THE STATE BOARD OF LAND
COMMISSIONERS.

UFFIVE OF THE oIATE BOAKD OF LAND
COMMISSIONERS.
DENVER, COLORADO, August p, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that I. A. Reynolds.
whose postotiice address is Canon Ci Culorad DO,
on August 10th, 1901, made application No. 1858
to the State Board of Land Commissioners to
lease the following described school lands. stu
ate in Fremont county, Colorado, to-wit:
Els of swi, sec. Is. to Sn. lS south range
IL west; w'a of swi4, sec. l6, town. is, south
range II west; seli of sec To- town Is,
south range Il vast.
No other applications to lease the above de-
scribed premises or objections against the
above application will be considered after the
last publication hereof
Date of last publication September 2lst, 1901.
JNu. T. JOYCE,
Register State Board Land Commissioners,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-14
For Sale.

Accounts against the following
G B. Ford, Joe Camo, Geo. Bel
lamy, A. r. Fell, VIM. Neeper, H
II. Watkins, Nick Slarosicick, T.
I Conerty, L. A. Calhoun. In
quire of w. H Davie. lift
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
VALE, EABRITIS CASE.
FRUIT STAND MAN SUDDENLY
 ENERGIES vICToRIo -.-..
In His Own Happy Vein He, Tells How He Comes Out of the Tempest Unscathed and
 Rejoicing.
The Fabritis case is at an end.

The Fabritis case Is at an end.
 So sayeth the city officials. They ought to know.s They have made the case.
 Yesterday Mayor Joseph instructed Chief of Police Gerald that Fabritis should continue at -the same old stand unmolested in future.
 Landlord Fitzpatrick has withdrawn his objections to Fabritis staying on the corner.'' he told the Chief, That leaves me without any ground for further ac- tion.''
 To a reporter for The Advertiser the Mayor explained that he took up the mat ter of removing Fabritis from the cor ner at the complaint of Mir. Fitzpatrick, because the city ordinances required him to heed the complaint of any property owner who desired to have a fruit stand removed from his premises. He exhibited a letter from Mir. Fitzpatrick in which the landlord stated that a license had been issued to Fabritis by the city. when as a matter of fact, he, as landlord, strenuously objected to the presence of the fruit stand man on his corner. The letter asked that the city promptly re- move the stand.
 q was acting solely under that letter" !" said Mayor, Joseph. Now, when Mir. Fitzpatrick withdrew his complaint there was no further cause for removing the stand. If the landlord Is satisfied, the city is satisfied"
 Fabritis, about. whose ears the tempest has ragged for days, appeared entirely serene yesterday.
 Fabritis is Happy.
 T see you have not moved yet" said a reporter to Fabritis.
 You thinka I mova? You no uppa to snuffa. you tima -behines," he said as he smiled.
 'Judga Sara knocka de stuffa outa de pape Judga Tomasi giva me to keepa Cheefa Poleesman from nova banan stan. was go to Suprema Courta where one Judga so bigga as Judga Sara, Judga Tomasi, Judga Gastoni, Judga Fulla all putta to gedda.
 q gotta de right pape now. no nova. I feex eet widda Feespatrick, he all arita now, I Iowa heem, he Iowa me, ala sama as two dovas in sama nessa.
 You knowa de pape I gotta? giva Feespatrick. naka heem smile lika da Pottamus you seea on da circoose bill I tella you, you tella anybodda. De pape I geefa heem calla "greenabacka."
 "Feespatrick he geefa me de pape sigma mama to eet say letta Fabritis alona, no nova banan stan. Dat pape was betta mucha dan de pape de lawyer or de judga geef me
 Dat Rala Stata man maka de Goo-Goo eyes, he no keepa away froma banan stan, blacka hees eyes. Whenar eata banan I giffa heem de peel
 "T no afraid Mayor Joseef, Big Cheefa Poleesman. wid ole roma hoss, Patta Sweeney, Detec Palma, Leetla Rappo and de whola biz
 'Tf I keepa Rappoo from eata all de peanutta all arita nowi
 You watcha and linda outa who getta de bigga buncha banan in da socka Creeamas night
 De man beata Fabrit getta up in de morning soona."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
THE RAILROADS LOST
DECISION OF CIRCUIT COURT OF
 APPEALS.
Finding of the Tribunal Against the Louisville G Nashville, the West ern, and the Atlanta &
 West Point.

New Orleans. Nov. 26.-An important decision affecting the interests of rail- roads was handed down by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals today in which the. court sustained the contention of the Interstate Com merce Commission against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad In the appeal taken by the railroad company. asking for a rehearing. The court refused to grant rehearing to the railroad com pany.
 Not only is the Louisville and Nash vile interested in the decision, but the Western Railway of Alabama and the Atlanta and West Point.
 The case grew out of alleged discrtmi- nation by the railroads against the town of Lagrange, Ga. on sugar. molasses and other freight from New Orleans to that point. It was originally brought up October 25. 1895, on the complaint of a merchant of the Georgia town, who alleged that the railroads charged him q higher rate on merchandise than they did the towns of Hogansville, Newman, Palmetto, Fairburn and Atlanta. giving those points an undue preference to his injury.
 The case was tried before the Commis- sion and was decided adversely to the railroads and eventually suit was brought in the United States Circuit Court for the Southern District of Alabama a, Mobile by the railroads and against the commission. This court also decided against the railroad company and an ap- peal was taken to the United States Cir cult Court of Appeals and rehearing asked.
 This is the rehearing that was concur rently denied by the judges of the ap- pellate court today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
SUPREME COURT CASES DOCKET OF SIXTH DIVISION CALLED YESTERDAY. It is Said the Docket of This Division is the Lightest in Years and
 Will Be Finished
 Thursday.

The Alabama Supreme Court met at 1o o'clock yesterday morning and the docket of the Sixth Division was called: This division includes cases from Jenerson ham lawyers were present. A great many cases were submitted on briefs and sev- eral opinions were handed down.
 It was said yesterday that the docket from the Sixth Division Is lighter than it has been in several years and that in stead of consuming two weeks time as is the usual rule, the Division will prob- ably be completed Thursday.
 After handing down the following opin- ions the Court yesterday adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning:
 Mcclellan, c. J.-Warner-Smiley Con- pany vs. Guy Cooper, appeal from Bir- mingham City Court; affirmed.
 The Ersweil Company vs. George De- Whiting, appeal from Birmingham City Court; affirmed.
 Haralson. J.--Continental Insurance Pike Circuit Court; affirmed.
 Martha L. Smith, ct al. vs. Hiram Phillips. ct al. appeal from Macon Cir cult Court; affirmed.
 Tyson, J.-R. R. Bomar vs. D. E. Ros- ser, appeal from Cherokee Circuit Court; reversed and remanded.
 Birmingham Dry Goods Co.,, ct als. vs. A. C. Howze, assignee, ct al., appeal from Jefferson Chancery Court; appeal dismiss sed.
 Sharpe, J.-Alabama State Fair and Agricultural Association vs. Alabama Gas Fixture and Plumbing Company, appeal from Birmingham City Court; affirmed.
 l.. Grunewald Company vs. Susie Cope land, appeal from Jefferson Circuit Court; affirmed.
 Dowdell J.-Mark Doyle vs. First Na- tional Bank of Birmingham. appeal from Birmingham City Court; affirmed.
 State of Alabama. for use. etc. vs. A. F. Fields. appeal from Birmingham City Court; affirmed.
 Per Curiam.-George Pearce vs. The State of Alabama. appeal from Fillmore County Court; affirmed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
MOVES PARTY'S BASE
CHANGE MADE BY DEMOCRATIC
 CHAIRMAN.
Begins Transfer of the National Headquarters-official Think the Capital City is e Point
 of Vantage.

Chicago Chronicle. Chairman John G. Johnson of the Nh tional Democratic Executive Committe. yesterday began to move the national headquarters from 1044 Unity building to Washington, D. C. The documents oi the committee are being packed and the local headquarters win be closed thi' week and reonened at the national capi- tai about January 1.
 It is the announced purpose of the leaders of the national organization to keep close watch on the next session of Congress and to prepare for the congress sional campaign of 1902. After the na. tional headquarters are closed here the Committee will be without an officia home until the Washington station is opened.
 Chairman Johnson says the plans re- specting the continuance of the National Democratic headquarters are in the hands of Senator Jones. Chairman of the Gen. eral Committee. Senator Jones, however, Is involved in a senatorial fight in Ar kansas, and the information Is that he has not given the headquarters question any particular attention.
 The closing of the national headq, iar- sters in Chicago, however, is<not regard ed by MT. Johnson as permanent. "There are obvious reasons whyit would be wise to maintain headquarters in Washingt 0n campaign of 1902" said Mir Johnson. "The question of tariff reduction in all probability will be live one next year and the leaders of the party will be in Washington. I have no doubt that the national headquarters of both parties will be re-estahlished in 1904 Chicago is the natural political center of the nation It is quite likely that branch headquar- ters will be established in Washington or New York, but Chicago seems to have the first call on general headquarters"
 Headquarters Are Moved Often.
 Since the election of 1900 the Democrat ic National headquarters have been moved from the Auditorium to the Secu- rity building and from the Security build ing to the Unity building, where the Democratic national organization made it's first stand in the last presidential which Is regarded as the official organ of the National Committee, will be publish ed weekly as usual and the precinct or ganizations will be maintained. Each precinct representative of the National Committee Is supposed to be subscrlD- ceeds of which maintain the national headquarters.
 MT. Johnson declines to speculate on the plans of Chairman Jones, but it is understood that the former will be in charge of the new headquarters J al Washington. Charles A. Walsh of Iowa. Secretary of the National Committee, has practically severed his connection witt the headquarters management and re- ports are current that he may not seek reelection as Secretary of the Commit tee.
 Walsh Silver Stand Disliked.
 Secretary Walsh. by dint of much eff. fort, saved the silver plank in the plat fem of the last Democratic State Con- venticn of Iowa, and therefore is sup posed to have offended many of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27

Democratic ieaaers of the State, the SIS Yer plank having been adopted by a close vote.
 Mir. Walsh supported Cato Sells of Vim ton, for the gubernatoriaI nomination. and the fact that Thomas J. Phillips Of Ottumwa captured the nomination is said to be another handicap against which MT. Walsh must contend If he hopes to become candidate for reelection as Secretary of the National Committee with the indorsement of his State organiza tion. MT. Walsh and MT. Phillips both live in Ottumwa.
 It is not regarded as likely that the conservative leaders of the Democratic party will attempt to interfere in the management of the present National Committee. Thomas Taggart of Indian apolis Is quoted as a prominent candi- dete to succeed Senator Jones as Chair man. Mir. Taggart has thrice been elect ed mayor of Indianapolis and is a mem Der of the National Democratic Exesu- tive Committee. The deIeat of Tammnry in the recent niaycraltyt contest in New
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27

the new Northern Securities Company, the syndicate controlling the Northwest ern roads; from George Gould, the finan- cier, New York, and many like forces in the financial world. Senator Elkins en- tered and said a strong word for the Ma tional Committeeman, and letters and messages came also from H. c. Payne of Wisconsin and from Cardinal Gibbons. Strong appeals were made by these gem tlemen for recognition of Kerens as the supreme authority in Missouri Republican matters.
 . Kerens and his lieutenants reviewed all the disputed Cases which have come be- fore the administration, and, whatever may be the result, convinced the Presi- dent that they are aggressive lighters and noncompromise men. Various grounds for compromise were suggested by the President, but rejected outright. They argued that their inducements should be needed in regard to the ap- praisership and collectorship at St. Louis and in all other important cases where the National Committeeman has made positive recommendation.
 Lib Morse told the President that Sec retary Hitchcock was a good business man, but not in touch with the Repub- lican organization of the State. He ar raigned the Seer etary severely, but was not interrupted by the President. When the kerenS men had finished their ap- peals the President remarked that 1t was very embarrassing to decide between such Republicans. and said that he hoped third man, yet unnamed, might be sat isfactory compromise for Appraiser at St. Louis. Morse replied that the fight was more important than the mere question of a few offices.
 The discussion covered several other topics, including the St. Joseph's post mastership, over which there has been factional quarrel for years. The Pres ident spoke favorably of the appoint ment of State Senator Brewster as post master to succeed F. M. Atkinson, the present incumbent who has held the office since the early part of President Harri- sons term.
 Not long after Colonel Kerens disap- peared down the sidewalk toward the White House gate. Pension Commission CT Evans appeared and had a talk with the President. He talked with the Pres sion boards in Missouri, which, Lib. Morse declared, have been improperly se- lected at the instance of State Chair man Akns. At any rate the President propose to have any such a condition continue if it now existed and that he would enquire of Secretary Hitchcock about it. When the long conference was self in regard to the disputed appoint
 It is Either Life or Death.
 Colonel Kerens insists that there must be no middle course, and he will either go up or down, according to the decision. He appeared satisfied with the result of the hearing, but it is quite probable that unless a compromise is agreed to, the Kerens men will fare badly in the State. In spite of the Kerens presentation, the combination of the opposition is consid- cred too strong to be downed.
 It is said that upward of a hundred fight reached President Roosevelt today. and these are expected to continue to- morrow.
 On leaving the White House Secretary Hitchcock would say nothing beyond stating briefly that time will tell how the matter is to De settled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
Non-Partisanship in City Election.

Non-ParClSansnlp III NlCy Giectlon' Providence (R. I) Journal.
 Last year Democrat was elected May or of Worcester, Mass. The city is nat urally Republican, but the nomination made by that party was unsatisfactory, and so MT. O'Connell got in. He has been an excellent official apparently, and has won so much liking and respect that the Republicans are actually considering the advisability of endorsing his renomina- ton by the Democrats. They could not do a better thing. Worcester will gain, as every other city has gained, by the adoption of the principle of non partisan ship fin municipal affairs. Of course. there are plenty of politicians who object to such thing. and they may be strong enough in Worcester to carry their point. But even the proposal shows how rapidly the idea of administering a great public corporation on business principles has grown.