davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-07-17

/ bers, and remarkable thing about il
all was that not one out fifty eyer had
to even disciplined. A popular error
that folks converted in a powerful re-
Vival usually do not continue stead
fast needs to he promptly corrected
for all statistics prove the opposite.
| visited the grave of Titus Coan, in
Home-Lani cemetery, at Hilo. Early
IN the morning | went alone to the
grave yard but found a native man
and woman placing a lot in order. In
reply to my question will you please
point out to me the grave of Titus
Coan, the woman said, 'the one with
a bird ON is his, it ia the only ono
with bird on. And SO | found it.
His has a marble dove ON the tomb
stone. This man of the Holy Spirit
has dove on his head stone. 1t is ap-
propriate. The inscription which he /
suggested is full of meaning.
In fnll it reads:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-07-17
S94ailzz},%>.sknlLtl
I.NGFyS gSSM
49, SkSIS:I 9E
WEDNESDAY. JULY II, 1901.

centennial Building and Loan Association.
The Secretary will be at the Hall, Church
St, for the transaction of business as follows:
Every Monday evening
The Wednesday and Thursday (day and
evening" before regular monthly meeting.
Afternoon of the Monday of the regular
monthly meeting
The Wednesday evening after ths rsoulsr
monthly meeting
90 till IL O'Clock. A NJ
HOURS: q pm
Il s1a Pm
The Sd Monday evening in each month is
the time OF the regular monthly meeting
when dues are payable from till s15 O'Clock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-07-17

Low Fares tu the Pan-A merIenn Exposi-
ti"n via the Lehing Valley Railroad.
Five t5l day tickets good only in day
coaches, will be sold TUESDAYS and
Saturdays from Phillipsburg, n. J ,
Mt the rate Of IS. 90 for the round trip.
Ten d0l day tickets will be sold
every day, good on any train except
the Black Diamond Express, at the
rate of $40. s. for the round trip.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-07-17
UMBRELLAS.

II old legends OF forty
and showers We haven't much faith fables
Umbrellas
An Umbrella manufacturer keep his makers employ od
during the has offered fill orders only for the time
being fourth less than regular prices. We have the best you
at the price SIPS Umbrellas ladies gents, at 98 cts Sl65
quality for $l2b
just bought from oventochl shirt factory of nice NEG
IIGEE SHIRTS with two collars Of cuffs for Posi-
lively fashionable 50e DRESS SHIRT which will be sol at 39c
for 75c.
Come early while full assortment of sizes is here
With all watciulness in buying, the To half
price selling Offering Sc CORDED LAWNS for 5recenty received
o thousand five hundred yards
You Will find MANY mnked rencons all through lhe store.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-07-17

'Lambertville Pufl's" are still go
ing up in smoke. Kline SELLS them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-07-17
Weekly Store News Of The Grand Depot.

is hardly week in the entire year that do not have
iled bargain for patrons.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-07-17

N. Arnold, agentat Phillipsburs, Nj.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-07-17

One secondhand Standard Organ
$25 90; Mason u Hamlin Organ $40. 90;
j. & G. Fischer Piano $50. 90. At Hol-
comhe's Piano Store ITninn 81 tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-27
PURELY Personal.

&C. T. Nahl of Cotopaxi is look
ing after his interests in Florence.
Mrs. John Wagner is reported
very sick at her home in the East
End.
Charles d. Jones and wife of
Iris, Colorado. are among the ar
rivals.
Miss Carrie Cassidy of Canon,
is the guest of Miss Orassa
Birdsall.
"A. G. Deweese is reported on
the sick list at his home in West
Florence.
Miss Lillian M. Higgins of
Canon City, attended the Mar
quette dance.
Oscar Bauman of Pueblo,
formerly of this place, was in the
city last evening.
Mrs. Charles Linn of Pueblo,
WAS the guest of I'll. R. Lutes and
family yesterday.
M. B. 10y. cashier at the
First National bank. is transacting
business in Pueblo.
Miss Mamie Wacker of Grip
pie Creek, is here on visit with
her sister, Mrs. } p. H Callahan.
Mrs. John Lockard is visiting
her sister in Rocky Ford and will
remain until after the New Year
N. B. Vedder of Leadville,
was visiting friends in the city
yesterday. He left for Pueblo
last night
&C. X. Whiting is down from
Cripple Creek. He expresses his
opinion that Florence has silver
lining in store.
Elmer Hall has returned to
his duties in the Rio Grande yards
in Pueblo after spending Christ
mas with his wife.
Mrs. A. j. Bendle has return
ed to her home id Colorado Springs
after spending several days with
Mr. and Mrs, j FL McMicha ell
Miss Flay Temby of Colorado
Springs, is the guest of Mrs. w.
Fl. Davie. The young lady is one
of the society bellies of Little
London" and is proficient per-
former on the piano. She will be
the guest of the Davies during the
next week.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-27
Was il Murder?

Cripple Creek, Dec 27-Mar,in
Gleason, superintendent of the
Damon and Wild Horse mines
controlled by the Woods Invest
ment company was, it is believed,
foully murdered some time yester-
day. His body was found this
forenoon at the bottom of the
Kalamazoo shaft 500 feet below
the surface. At this time only
meagre news can bs obtained and
nothing definite can be announced
in regard to the unfortunate affair.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-27
their employees.

their employees.
All unvaccinated children at
tending school must have a certi-
ficate of vaccination from the
health officer before they can re-
turn to school after the holidays.
AS it will require from seven to
nine days to determine if the vac
cination is effective, it should be
done at once to avoid loss of time
from school Yards and vacant
lots should be- carefully cleaned
and the rubbish burned.
Every person, especially those
who have to come in contact with
many people, such as merchants
and their clerks, drivers of delivery
wagons, milk wagons, etc, should
practice fumigation of their cloth
ing daily-the process is simple
and inexpensive.
Suspend sheet by one edge
against the wall of small closet or
large tight box having closely
fitted door. Dilute two ounces of
10 per cent solution formaldehyde
with two ounces of water and
sprinkle this on the sheet us even
ly and quickly as possible, hang
the clothing in, close the door and
keep it closed six hours or longer
This may be done on retiring at
night and the clothing will be
ready for use next morning. If a
box is used, place it in the ball or
in room where no one sleeps
closets opening into bed rooms
may be used if the door fits close
ly. A box may be made tight by
pasting broad strips of paper over
the joints Put the solution in a
shallow dish and sprinkle on with
whisk- broom. Formaldehyde
may be purchased at any drug
store.
All employees of the city must
be vaccinated at once.
By order of the Board of Health,
r. Fl. PAXTON, M. d.
81 9c Health Officer.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-27

kid" Bennett, of Cripple
Creek. who bears the record of the
lightweight champion of the Dis
trict, and Lefty" Butler, colored,
are matched for a 20-round bout
in this city next Tuesday evening
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-27
ncLeary's Bill.

Washington, Dec. 27-Repre-
sentative McLeary of Minnesota
has presented a bill in congress
giving to the small national banks
of the country the power to loan a
specified amount of their reserve
on real estate.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-27

The excavation for the founda-
ton of the new post Office building
is progressing nicely. The mater
ial for the foundation is being
quarried at Castle Rock, about a
mile and quarter northwest of
this city. The work will be
pushed with all possibl haste.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-27
Miss Stone Heard From.

Constantinople. Dec. PA dis
patch received today from Mis-
sionary Peck says that communi-
cation has been re-esta blished with
the brigands and that they will re,
lease Miss Stone inside of fort
night.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-27
Three Children Burned.

Buffalo, n. Y, Dec. 27-Three
little children of Mrs. Crockett
we're burned to death at their home
at an early hour this morning.
Mrs. Crockett awoke only in time
to escape the burning building
with her two year old baby.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-27
Newkirk & Hangers
Holiday Attractions.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
/ pair of lots close in $500.
pair of lots on corner Sth and Midland
$3.50
4 lots with room frame on each lot,
close in: this property is clear and cost
owner 81 800. Make us an offer.
3 room frame with summer kitchen. in
good condition on leased ground;
price S2lS: Pixies Peak avenue.
We are headquarters for
residence property.
business property.
residence or business lots,
Houses to rent
Houses for rent.
Insurance, life or fire.
1 oans on chattels or realty.
oil stocks, lands or leases.
Mining stocks or leases, and
Notarial work.
Call on, write or phone.
NEWkiRK g. HANGER.
Office in New Bank Block.
Phone Red OIL. Box 3I5.
p s. We are agents for the finest and most
modern offices iii the city Call ON us and in-
vestigate for yourselves.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-27
Call for City Warrants.

Office of City Treasurer:.
Notice is hereby given to holders of the fol.
lowing numbered .ity Warrants ON the General
fund towit s266, 2s67 226s, 2e6s, 2265: and *:
the Water fund, 2s2, 2SS, 2s4, 2se, go 2si, es2
29s, 294, 2a5, 2s6
The above warrants will be paid on presenta-
tion at the City Treasurers office. Interest on
above warrants will in thirty 1901 days
from the date of this notice.
d. A. JACK,
City Treasurer.
Florence, Colo, December 10, 1901,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-27

n. O. Bonnevie WAS dis tributing
good cigars among his friends this
morning-it's boy and weighs
ten pounds.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-27
LOCAL NOTES.

j. P. Eads and wife are rejoic-
ing over Juo urrTvar -u-u>.---L-y
baby at their home yesterday
morning.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-27

Ladies' black aud colored S.
silk waists Xmas price $2.96
Black Silk Skirts prices from
IS to $50, special Xmas dis
count of 20 per cent.
EN- broideried silk handker-
chiefs for Xmas trade, rang.
ing in price from 10c to $50
20 per cent discount sale on
coats, capes, jackets, and furs
still continues.
25 per cent discount on every
Japanese and Indian baskets
in the house.
Overstocked with all styles of
toys and Xmas goods. To
clear them we will give you
from now until Xmas 25 per
cent discount of / off the price
of every article you buy.
Ladies' and Misses 25c lambs
wool insoles 12c
Ladies' 60c waists SIC
Ladies' 2 % waists 1859
35c China silk 24c
Extra down sofa pillows 23c
1Sxl8 worth 35c, special 30c
20x20 worth 45c, special ho.
22x22 worth soc, special wv
224c "a Pepperell sheetng TIC
SIC bleached muslin &C.
Ladies' 6Oc silk and wool nit
tens SIC
Ladies' Soc wrappers 62c
! off on all applique and jet
trimmings.
25o embroidery handkerchiefs
at 16c
&c hemstitched handkercbiefs,
at 39c
LIS wrappers 1923
40c vases zoe
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-27

Window glass and putty at Jan.
GEMS. 1901
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-27

rTo RENr-Desirable rooms for light house.
i keeping, reasonable rent. Corner 7th and
Pixies Peak ave. No. 100. $500
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-27
Too Late to Classify.

rVO RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms In
i quire OF Mrs. 5. A Stone, so5 West forrtE
street. SS-D
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-27
Health Department Notice.

Smallpox having reappeared in
the city, all unvaccinated persons
are urged to be vaccinated at once.
Managers of mills, retineries,
smelters, stores, livery barns and
all business places are requested to
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-27
Clothing Dept.
Extra great cut for Xmas

Extra great cut for Nmas.
$500 and SIG so gents dress
suits sold till Xmas 1926
Gents 1850 black clays and
fancy checks for Xmas CTS
$40 90 business mems suits, fine
striped for Xmas 6.95
SO 20 black and brown overcoat
silk velvet collar for Xmas
at 500
sl2 90 quilted line overcoat 500
Raglan and yoke up-to-date
overcoat, worth 1850 1850
1900 youths dress suits for
Xmas 9,75
7 80 long pants suits at SOS
3-piece $50 boys suits knee
pants 4.95
800 boys knee pants suits 2.25
Fine smoking jackets, good
Xmas presents 4.5O to 900
Gents $40 bath robes for the
Xmas cut $50
81 so gents bath robes 500
Fine smoking jackets for Xmas
presents, ST coat for 7.5O, all
our 81 90 coats at 500
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-27

General fund: 2296, 2264, 226S.
The above warrants will be paid on presenta-
tiou at the city -treasurer's office. Interest on
the above warrants will cease in 30 days from
the date of this notice.
d. A. JACK,
City Treasurer.
Florence, Gallo, November %, 1901.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-27
Call for City Warrants.

Office of City Treasurer
Notice is hereby given to holders of the fol
lowing numbered city warrants on the wate
f,..,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-27

35c silk ties and bows Ice
10c white linen Handkfs. Sc
SOC silk neckwear for Xmas Csc
Gents 25c fancy hose 2 prs Csc
$50 silk gents overshirts $50
l.50 gents mocha gloves 100
$l.25 up to-date percale shirts
at 100
75c gents fancy overshirts Soc
Silk quilted mufflers good pres
ent for Xmas Soc to Its
A cut of 25 per cent.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-27

morning
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1s, 1870,
Ellswnrth.s Indrs,rlal Fature.

The series of articles by Henry NJ.
Hall on the Industrial Conditions of
Ellsworth, which has been running
through five issues Of THE AMERICAN,
closes this week. These articles have
been read attentively and thought
fully by the people of Ellsworth.
Their purpose, as briefly stated at
the introduction of the articles, was to
review the past and define the present
industrial condition of Ellsworth, and
discuss methods for its Improvement
and development. They have done
more than that. They have opened
the eyes of the people of Ellsworth to
the possibilities of the city through
our grand water power, and we trust
they have given birth to new optim-
ism regarding the future Of Ellsworth.
The articles, as they have developed
under the able and logical pen OF Mr..
Hall, have grown in interest from
week to week. THE AMERICAN is
glad to have been the vehicle through
which they we're brought to the Els
worth public.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16
Ei,.swoKrH FALLS.

Mrs. Augustus Moore, OF North Penob-
scot, was here on Tuesday.
Mrs. e. NJ. withsm, who has. been In
Bangor Tor several days, returned Tues
day.
Misses Made and Goidie Gray, who
have been employed In Buessport for rev.
ersi months past, retarned Tuesday.
Religious services will be held in tire
grammar school recitation room uutii fur
ther notice on account ~ the crippled
condition of the church furnace. A new
furnace will be put in ct once. sub
scription paper is being circulated TO Use
the necessary funds to pay for IL.
Quite an amount OF work is being done
in the ice fields keeping them free from
snow and preparing them for the usual
winters cut.
Mrs. John Fox aud daughter went TO
Waltham Tuesday TO spend the winter
with Miss Mary Fox.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16
Legislative kennebec Journal.

Every intelligent person in Maine will
want to keep close watch upon the
proceedings at Augusta, this winter.
Matters OF great interest to ali are sure to
have early attention at the hands OF the
legislators. Ia feet, this session gives
promise of being the most important and
interesting for years. The subject OF tax
alton alone, which 1t Is proposed to fully
consider and revise. will be intensely
interesting TO every tax payer In the
State.
The Kennebec journal Is the official
State paper, and consequently the only
paper in Maine which publishes the
official stenographic reports of the legis-
iatiye proceedings. These reports are
continuous and complete.
In addition to the stenogrsphers-one
in the Senate and two in the House
the Journal Will have a fun corps OF
special reporters who will keep sharp
watch on the committees and other
matters OF interest connected with the
session. All the hearings and notices are
advertised In the Journal; hence IL one
keeps carefui watch In this paper
not hing can escape notice.
The daily Is furnished at the remark
atty low price OF 81 90 for the session;
the weekly for Is cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16

ample OF adaptability. They wsnted for
their process great amount OF labor, but
largely of q kind that can be done by
machines without fingers ard thumbs,
Any operation that calls for light-ruu~
ming machines OF slight power with a
corresponding increase of operatives or
human labor would, other things being
equal, not be so advsntageousiy placed
here. IL was for this reason that. in an
while we had labor advantages to offer
they we're not of the nature of operative
human labor.
Following these early uses win come
industrial diversity; IL slways does as a
result OF new wants more easily supplied
at home. To the fultiIiment Of these, our
railroads and our waterworks and shoe
factories and all the improvements that
exsit and embeilish civilized life (includ-
ing our experieuce), will contribute
worthiiy-have been doing so all the time
without our being fully conscious OF 1t.
IL IL time to bring these articles to clio Sc.
IL wss never Intended, when they were
requested and promised, either By THE
AMERICAN or the writer, that they
should spin out to such length. bot the
multiply even in trying TO Rboreviste.
The conclusions reached, by the writer at
least, are many but they may be fairly
summarized as follows.
"a That the industrial characteristics
of every community are fixed at the
beginning by nature. aud that the In
ma bitants viii follow those lines early
laid down until fairly driven from them.
(2) That when a change does come, II
h The part OF wisdom to search carefully
for I he next best chance.
(3) That In casting shout for something
to replace be old lines, we have not made
the best possible selection OF the tools
while of the two necessities to produc-
tiou Excluding capitsl), raw material and
labor, our advantages probably lie, with
plotted, in our forest growth In the one,
and in the mechanic forces in the other,
we have neglected our magnificent hard
woods and have looked upon our water
power as only a means to employ Our
human la Dor. of which every community
has or can have an abundance.
t4l That far and away our best
differentiai advantage Is to be found In
our water power, and that IL this con-
ciusion IL sssenied to and agreed upon,
the proper procedure would be to fostef IL
and guard it with more singieuezs OF
purpose, to seek primarily ends adapted
TO it, to turn deaf ear to other hiandish-
ments, how atiuring saeyer they may
appear. aud to keep IL alone steadily IN
view, first. as the salvation at the present
generation aud OF the generation to come.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16

OTIS
Luther Garland has heen confined to the
house week.
Byron Grant, OF Detroit, is visiting his
parents, j. r. Grant and wife.
j. L. Fogg and wife, OF Hulrs Cove, who
have been visiting relatives in Lowell
and Montague, returned Tuesday. After
spending few days with their mother,
Mrs. Mary E. Fogg, they left for their
home.
took ride Thursday ON Floods pond,
visiting the logging camps, where J o.
Jordan and Grin Salisbury have crews
cutting stave wood to be sawed at David
Saiisbury's mill They all enjoyed their
trip very much, especially Mrs. j. l.. Fogg,
it being her first visit to a logging camp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16
Jan II

Between the ages OF fifteen and forfy-flse. the
time when womanhood begins and motherhood
ends, ft Is estimated that the gre gate term of
womane suffering Is ten years. Ten years out
of thirty One-third OF the best part OF q
woman's life sacrinced Think OF the enaF-
mous loss OF timei Bu, time Is not all thai IL
lost Those Years CT suffering steal the bloom
from the checks, the brightness from the eyes
the fairness from form. Thew write their
record la many and wrinkle. What a
boom then 30 woman T. Dr. Pterce's Favortte
Pr scription- IL promotes perfect regularity,
icaie, womAnly organs In vigorous and perma.
neni health. No other nus dieine can DO for
woman what Is done by DIR. Pieree's Fayoriie
Prescription.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16

uriand.
On account of the severe storm Sunday
the churches were not open.
There will be a social dance at the town
hall Saturday evening, Jan. 10.
Miss Mildred O. Gross Is spending a
few weeks with friends in Boston.
Miss Carmelita Westendorf left Mon
day to enter Westbrook seminary.
Mrs. Josephine Saunders left Monday
to spend the remainder of the winter tn
Boston and vicinity.
Miss Belle Rich has recovered from her
recent illness and has returned to Revere,
Mass, to resume her duties as teacher.
Rev. and Mrs. II. ID. French will start
"Wednesday for few weeks in Massach u
sets. where MIR. French has had a
business cali.
Ian Ii
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16

Hon. F. NJ. Simpson, of Penobscot
county, succeeds Hon. Joseph FL. Man
ley as chairman of the republican
State committee. He was elected at
the annual meeting of the committee
last week. At the same meeting,
Byron Boyd was elected committeeman
from Kennebec county, and Col. II. E..
Hamlin, of Ellsworth, from Hancock
county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-16
GOSSIP

Senator Buck, OF Orland, and Rep.
Somes. OF Eden. are members of the joint
committee on Maine Year Book.
Rem Somes. ~ Mt. Desert, was on
Thursday appointed on the House stand
faE committee on county estimates.
Representative Burriil. OF Ellsworth,
who during the first days OF the session
witnessed proceedings from seat No. 152,
the last seat in the last row at the right OF
the Speaker, has by hercuiesn efforts suc-
ceeded in making a shift, and is now in q
good seat In the center of the house.
TIE meeting of the Maine federation of
women's clubs Is always pleasing feature
of the session. The presence of the la
dies at the capitol is enjoyed by the law
makers. and [ he cluh women profit by see
ing the legislative grist ground out. The
use OF the hail of the House has been
voted them for the afternoon OF Wednes-
day, Jan. 30.
Ellsworth women got in the FIRST blow
Tor women suffrage this winter. IN the
shape OF petition bearing 557 names.
which was presented last Thursday. A
lot of such petitions are promised, and
then will come a hearing which Is always
animsted and interesting. 'The result
will undoubtedly be as 1t has been in the
past" says The Kennebec Journal.
The committee on education is at work
on an important niii which is OF special
interest TO the Maine academies. 1t pro-
vides for general appropriation for the
academies OF the State, the smount given
each to vary from $500 to q 900 according
to the courses taught. the number OF
students served, etc. The total amount
appropriated will be practically the same
as the amount now granted the academies,
and by enacting such a permanent law
there will be avoided the general sera NJ bic
OF the academies at each session. b ue-
hill academy IL among those which have
received appropriations at each session OF
the legislature.