davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-15
Republican spell binders and the

Republican spell binders and the
republican press of the state, have
been particularly instructed to make
Colorado people believe that, so
long as the state is not in unison
with the party in power. it can ex
pect little from the federal govern
ment. That sort of campaigning
is doubtless profitable in a way to
republican pie biters, but as far as
there being any truth in such as
sertion, it is lie easily disproven.
Press dispatches outlined yestered
that, portions of Colorado and par,
Jicularly our own Grand valley
would be in all probability the
scene OF one of the trials to be
made by the government, in the
reclamation of arid lands In the
matter of the protection of the su-
gar beet industry. the federal gov
rnment, must protect the industry
~ Colorado, as we'll as in Michi-
gan, republican stronghold. SO
culoradoans neec believe no. such
oa,derdash that it may hope for no.
thing so long as the republican
party is out of power in Colorado.
The federal government is not the
creature Of any party. Its duty is
not that of paternalism for any par
ticular section, but to dispense
equal justice to all sections. under
all circumstances. This too, by
the way is more particularly the
doctrine of Theo. Roosevelt, than
of almost any other president
Republicans, have no authority to
speak, either through pretended
mouthpieces of the dominent party
of the government or through the
press to disseminate any such cams
paign rot, as that because democra'
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-15
FIGS AND THISTleS.

Cruelty is one of the marks Of
cowardice.
The world needs saints more than
sermons.
People are not reclaimed by calling
them names.
Brave hearts break out their own
opportunities.
Breadth of outlook depends on ele-
vation OF life.
The saloon is anti-American because
it is anti-human.
Personal salvation will solve the
problem of society.
Doing the will of the King is bring
ing in the kingdom.
The vivisection of spiritual things
will surely kill them.
God had to think out man before
man could think out God.
1t is better to have heaven in your
mind than to have your mind in
heaven.
Christ is the focus that has gathered
in and given out every ray Of light the
| world has ever seen.
He who comes into touch with
Christ, the center. touches every radii
In the circumference Of civilization.
The new church believes in doing
- as we'll Is in being good.-Ram' s
horn.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-15
HOT SHOT.

Representative Wheeler OF Ken>
lucky stirs congress by philippe on
flunkeyisn yesterday = becomes
rabidly vitriolc, scores the governs
ment for what he terms toadyism
to rulers across thh ocean and says
it is time to call halt. Here is a
sample of the boquets handed out:
Until 1896 all Americans had
gloried in the splendid isolation OF
the republic and its determination
to hold aloof from foreign entangl>
ing alliances. Less than five years
ago, he declared president egg
ed on by the pitiable flunkey in the
state department had stretched his
arms across the seas in adulation
to the people OF Great Britain and
today the government was huggIng
to its b osom a nation that since the
battle of YorktoAn had systemati>
cally and persistently plotted our
downfall
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-15

resentative. as that they fear that
his towering abilities will over
shadow any remembrance the peo-
pie may have retained of the pet
and dictator Of republicanism in
Colorado, former Senator Wolcott
If Mr.. Patterson is given opportu>
nifty and if not he will take it, those
papers will yet be able to record a
speech which will bring Mr.. Patter>
son forward as one of the senate S
first orators. Pending that time
both Bill Stapleton of the RepuS :
lican and MacLennan of the Her
aid Democrat, only create amuse-
ment in belittling even the COM
monplace actions and words OF
Senator Patterson.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-15

For a vllentlne we received the
upper quarter of a picture lesson
paper, containing the golden text
Wherefore putting away lying,
speak every man truth with his
neighbor." This, without doubt, is
an admirable admonition, especial-
ly as it comes from the Bible Per-
haps there be others who could
lake to heart the text as we'll as the
editor Evidently something has
been said OF the sender. which has
touched a most tender spot. In our
judgment whoever sent that valen-
tine. If he or she could be discov>
cred would be found to be person
OF untruthful instincts, having a
soul of mustard seed dimensions
and history which would illumn
ate in lurid colors the page of any
book. The Sentinel editor has
doubtless told as many lies as the
average run of mankind, but he re-
pudiates any suggestion which
might convey the idea that editors
lie as a matter of course. The
major portion Of the majority we
have met will size in character and
general credibility with the common
run Of humanity
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-15
The Herald-Democrat of Lead

The Herald-Democrat of Lead
vile and that very narrow and in
significant republican organ. the
Denver Republican, make them>
selves ridiculous. as they attempt
to belittle every spoken word and
every action OF Senator Patterson,
in the senate. The truth of the
matter is that either or both oI
them are S, horribly afraid that MI,
Patterson will make a record fol
forensic ability and learning at his
hrst session, that those papers are
in a constant nightmare. 1t is moi
so much that they dislike Mr.. Pat
terson or would ever have 10 fee
ashamed that he is Colorado's rep
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-15

II that pretty trail looking little
girl of I6" should be subjected to
many more doses OF oil, in line
with the one administered to her
last night, her stay here on earth
will doubtless soon terminate. Oil
in small doses IS palatabl. and eff
fectual, even for "irail" people, but
,hers" are overwhelming
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-15
The PALlSAOE OIL
AND EvELOPMENT co.

Development the
the development of country from earliest
their financially their unirng
hand
bterment OF the
that will be
to a hasty and successful conclusion
filings
lands and OF grade
the
Prof Albert Lakes and Prof Hall of Denver whose
body she found Pasade
and underlying the lowest heavy body the slope would be
great body all ability gushers the
hale and of surrounding supporting the theory
what they
be fact we'll theory and organized the
Necessary drawn by Judge Marsh OF
Junction. the liberal subscribers
for the One hundred
and than shares sub
machinery highest type will purchased and
at the bore depth of
and exhaust all funds development
possibly boring several holes
refer the Mesa County State
Grand leading business
of Mesa county begin work possible and
address R. H. Bancroft
IC C. Bower. c. S. Reed J. L Oliver d. Secor, H T. Reed w.
Walker Hampton all of Palsade w. r. Woodward chief
clerk Supt Rockwell of R G. Ry, Newcastle Colorado
The PaIisade Oil Development Co.,
H. r. BANCROFT Sec. PALISADE COLO,
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-15

cy obtains in Colorado, no federal
aid Of any character will be given
us
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-24
pep.w Tells n Good Story.

Chauncey NJ. Depew is credited with
this story of interest to cyclists A
suburban bicyclist was greatly annoyed
by stretch of road covered with loose
stones, rocks and powders that lay be-
tween his office and his home. Wag-
ons bumped along it, but seldom did a
driver alight to throw on one side even
the worst of the obstacles. One day
the cyclist saw an elderly carter dis
mount and clear some of the stones
Thinking that such good deed should
not go unrewarded he went quietly on
ahead and placed S5 bill under big
stone In the middle of the road. The
benevolent carter promptly found it
and noised his good luck abroad. To-
day. says Mr.. Depew, you will not find
on that road loose pebble that would
cover a scent piece.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-24
some Ctusas or cancer.

medical authority commenting on
some of the reported discoveries of
cures" for cancer repudiates them.
Cancer, he notes, consists essentially
in the tendency of the cells of which
the tissues are composed to assume an
abnormal form of growth so that in
virtue of their altered and malignant
constitution they encroach upon and
destroy the surrounding parts This,
he thinks, implies some tendency OF
body or constitution which favors the
initiation of the malign habit on part
of the body's cells. The conditions that
bring about this state of matters are
precisely the objects of scientific search
and that search. II is urged, will not be
aided in the least by suggestions for
which there is found no adequate sup"
port in facts. A blow is known to give
rise to cancer, but of course IT cannot
be assumed that every blow must be
followed by the development OF the
allment There must lie beyond the
blow, as an exciting cause, some pc
culiarity or condition of body that pre-
disposes to the setting up of the vicious
cell growth. Another authority recent
Iy suggested the excess of salt in the
diet was a probable cause of cancer.
He cited the fact that the ailment is
common in localities where picked
beef and bacon are consumed as staple
articles OF food. There has yet to be
shown, however, constant relation
ship between excessive salt consump-
ton and cancer everywhere.-Chicago
News.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-24
Cabmen Want Lower Fare.

About a hundred Odessa droslSy
owners have petitioned to the town
council to be allowed to reduce their
fares from 20 kopecks to 10 kopects
per journey. says the Odessa Topics.
The owners say in support of their
petition that they cannot compete sue
cessfully against the trans ana ON
nibuses which practically run in every
direction. The experiment will be
worth watching II it is sanctioned by
For the travelling public there are
evidently worse places than Russia.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-24
PURELY PERSONAL.


e. F. Hall is up from Pueblo.
R. j. Morse has returned from
Denver.
e. E. Hanger returned to
Pueblo today.
II B. Stearns of Denver, is
among the arrivals
"A. r. Gumaer has returned
from New York City
John Lockard went down to
Rocky Ford Saturday night.
Mrs. Maud CaIlin is down
from Canon City visiting friends.
j. V. McCandless returned at
noon today from trip to Cripple
Creek
N M Miller of the Gateway
to the Orient is spending the day
in Florence.
George @. Munson of Cripple
Creek, mining man, is spending
the day here.
George Heberling, who has
been drilling in the Boulder oil
field, is home.
M B 10y, cashier at the
National bank, has returned from
business trip to Denver
&C. A Dorm and family are
moving their household good to
Boulder, thier future home.
VIM. Huffman, baker of
Canon City, was here yesterday on
visit with the Hoffman Bros.
Mrs, K. @. Sterling and chill
drenn have returned from n several
months visit with relatives in
Iowa.
John Vandemore of Denver,
the young Hollander who assisted
in drafting the plans of the Union
mill, was here Saturday and left
yesterday for Pueblo.
Carol Draper, brother of
Prof Draper of the Rocky Noun
tain smelter, leaves tonight to ac-
cept a position in the City of
Mexico.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-24
Lord Rossbory's mussment.

sailed forth with the chairman of the
EPSON urban council to inspect the
new electric lighting scheme. They
came to an open space where great
crowd was listening to the witty words
Of cheap jack. By and by Lord Rose
berry went up to the man and offered
TO buy all his remaining crockery. etc.,
for S25. He then proceeded to give the
goods away to the poorest women and
children. 1t was a strange scene-an
ex-prime minister handing a cheap
Jacks stock to eager recipients. But
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-24
Private Mailing Cards Changed.

Notice has been received from the
Postmaster Generals office at Wash
ington that the rules governing the
use of private mailing cards have been
modified. The cards to be used hence
forth will not bear the words, "Pri-
yate Mailing Card. act of Congress,
etc. :" but only the words Post Cards. &"
This is to distinguish them from the
government cards marked Postal
Card" The maximum size allowed for
these cards is 3 9-16 by S 9-16 inches,
and the minimum size 1916 by 5-S
inches. The old cards will be with
drawn from use as speedily as possible.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-24
let Them do the worrying.

And now that you are through col
lege, what are you going to do?" asked
a friend of the youthful candidate.
Il shall study medicine" was the
grave reply of the young man. but
isn't that profession already over
crowded." asked the friend. Possibly
it is" answered the knowing youth
but propose to study medicine just
the same. and those that are already in
the profession will have to take their
chances. .''-Tid-Bit
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-24
"a Beautiful Life. A."

To whom it may concern:
| am convinced that the posses
sion of Canon Farrer's book en-
titled "a Beautiful Life" will bring
blessing to any home, atfording a
character of reading at once both
elevating and interesting. He
writes with charming style. and
this combined with an abundance
of reproductions from the great
artists, makes fascinating history.
To know the life is to admire and
follow it. We bespeak for w. H
Mole, who is selling the book, a
hearing
Very truly,
4l-tf r. FL. HoUSEMAN.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-24
The Greatest Bargains in our
Shoe Department
on up to-date shoes.

Mems 2 90 shoes cut to 1.39
Mems ESQ union shoes at 179
Mems 3 80 Regent shoes 2.89
Mems 4 90 and 800 Burt and
Packards shoes, on this sale
3.19
Mems so nail shoes for LOO
Mems 400 high cut shoes 2.25
Ladies' 80 Dongola shoes 96c
Ladies' fine 2 90 and 2.25 Don
COLA latest styles, heavy and
light, at 1.46
$50 ladies' fine dress shoes,
welts and hand turned on
sale at 2.4S
Toe and SIC black and red chill
dren shoes to s at Soc
90c and LOO children's shoes 81
to s at 63c
Misses 25 box calf shoes cut
to 79c
l.25 and 1.35 genuine dongola
misses shoes 9 to IL at 89c
Sizes from l3 to 2 at 9Sc
Well known Red School House
Shoes away down; warranted
shoe:
Sizes 3 tc s, worth 1,25 94c
Sizes S3-l2, worth $50 LA
Sizes 1872, worth 200 1.24
225 high grade misses patent
leather and fine French kid
shoes, sizes from 81 to 2, cut
to 1.49
Ladies' Csc house slippers 48c
Ladies' and mems felt slippers
at 32c
Boys and girls 80 Kangaroo
school shoes, will give good
wear at 1.19
Boys l 30 shoes for Ito
Boys l25 shoes for 9Sc
Boys fine 200 shoes for 1.65
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-24
|. c. After Cuban Business.


New Orleans, La, Feb. "a
Officials of the Illinois Central
railroad are working on plans
whereby it is expected that traffic
between Cuba and this city can be
greatly increased, Representatives
of the traffic and passenger de-
partment of the road are now in
Cuba to settle the final details of
the plan, The Illinois Central
now used the Morgan Line of
steamers plying between Havana
and New Orleans, but it is rumor-
ed the company may put on Its
own line. A systematic campaign
has already begun to interest
southern merchants in Cuba and
its possibilities for trade
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-24
popu,ar English workhouS,.

The Constance road workhouse OF
the Camherwell Guardians London, is
stated by an inspector of the local gov
ernment hoard to be much overcrowd-
ed This the inspector attributes to
the excelepi dietary, the inmates lie
ing given FONTS Of meat and vegetables
for dinner five times a week.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-24

Sweeping price reduction
that means a great saving.
Our values are beyond
question. From now till
March lst, we will cut right
and left. We cannot af-
ford to pack our goods
away. They must be sold
at any price.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-24

The Portland Cement company
will receive bids for the grading of
one half mile of track from Its
quarry to the mill All bids to be
in by Monday night,
PORTLAND CEMENT Co,
46 Portland, Colo.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-24

The human lungs usually contain
about one gallon OF air.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-24

Garden seeds of all descriptions
at Meyers feed store. Al &c
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-24
The Globes
Suits and Pants are
Down.

500 mems suits, round and
square at 4.95
1000 mems suits in black and
blue black cut to 6.95
All our II 80 suits go at 8.75
1900 Gents Dress Suits, war
ranted shape retaining coats
cut to HOO
Mems black and brown 500
overcoats at 400
500 long pants boys suits at
4.38
1000 youths dress suits up to
1000 at 7.45
Job lot of odds and ends of boys
800 knee pants suits at 1.65
Boys regular 35c knee pants
at 16c
60c boys knee pants cut to 39c
Mems ESQ corderoy pants 1.65
Mems 2 80 cassemer pants 1.49
40c heeced underwear 22c
Heavy 75c feeced underwear at
this sale 374c
LOO all wool underwear at 69c
l50 lamb bs wool shirt and
drawers at LOO
25c fancy hose 2 pair 25c
Regular mems l5c hose, at per
pair &c
Good every day sox at per
pair &c
Red and blue handkerchiefs
cut to Sc
35c gents suspenders at l6c
LOO fur top gents gloves at 49c
75c negligee shirts 48c
l.25 gents French cambric
shirts at 89c
200 navy blue wooden shirts
at 1.48
35c boys winter caps at 19c
Boys warm mittens cut to &c
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-24

Onion Sets at Meyers feed
store. Al 66
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-24
Too Late to Classify.

no RENT-Desirabl furnished rooms for
| housekeeping. Reasonable rent. Cor. 9Th
and Pixies Peak, No. 700. 'il-l
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-24
THE GLOBE
Special Cut.
Unloading a Seasons Ac-
cumulation at your
own Price.


SO per cent discount sale on
Ladies' Coats, Capes' Jackets
and Furs.
60c bleached and unbleached
table linen 42c
Boys fine ribbed underwear,
sizes % to "a, worth 30c, cut
to tic
S-4 unbleached pepperell sheet
ing 225c quality 14c
l5c linen toweling &c
Ladies' l25 wrappers 75c
Ladies l.65 wrappers 95c
125 and l5c hannelette &c
25c wool finish flannel 15c
Joe dark outing SIC
7 spools of thread Csc
| .25 and 1.50 facinators 65c
7c light color outings 49c
Ladies' 60c combination suits
cut to &c
Ladies' heavy fleece vest and
pants, SOC quality 81
Boys 30c heavy ribbed bicycle
hose, cut to 19c
Ladies' 90 and 65c waists 375c
Ladies' 2.25 and 2 80 merceriz-
ed unkerskirts, special 1.65
l25 and 15c light color perca-
line cut to 65c
25 pieces light color 36-inch
percaline &c
Mems SOC California Overalls
at 32c
Boys SOC double knee and seat
overalls at 34c
Connecticut western news., 1902-04-17
HIS WORK IN WASHINGTON.

HIS WORK IN WASHINGTON.
 In 1895 Dr. Talmage accepted for a time pastoral call from the First Presbyterian church in Washington, which is known as "the church of the presidents" many incumbents of the White House having worshiped there in former years. Among his parishion- CTS were President Cleveland, many cabinet members and other high off cials. He was the most popular minis ter at the national capital, and his church was crowded to the doors. But urgent calls from other quarters were multiplying, and he finally decided, though not without reluctance, to give up local pastoral work and devote him. self exclusively to answering these de mands. He retired from active connec- tion with the Washington church in 1900 and thereafter gave himself up wholly to editorial work and preaching and featuring.
 The passing years served to increase his fame, and the announcement of his preaching was always sufficient to at- tract vast audience. His personal mail was probably the largest of any man in America outside of public office. There were thousands who wrote to him, asking advice in spiritual things and laying their hearts bare to one whom they regarded as bearing a di- vine mission and speaking with au- thority."
 Dr. Talmage's home at 14O0 Massa- chusetts avenue, Washington, was a handsome four story building, modern in style. Here in the center of national influence and culture the great preach CT dispensed his hospitality to guests who visited him from all parts of the world. His study was an ideal snug gerry, lined with we'll filled bookshelves and big, inviting, leather covered chairs and settees. Books and periodicals were everywhere. Near by was famous col lection of relics from eastern lands, trophies of many journeys--rocks from Sinai, pebbles from the brook Elah | (whence David took the stones with which he slew Goliath), relics from the Acropolis, from the Parthenon, from Mars hill (where Paul preached to the Athenans), from Sinai, Jerusalem, Oli. vst and even Calvary.
Connecticut western news., 1902-04-17
THE BROKEN AXLE,
Dangerous Defects in Iron and Steel.
 Unseen Periln on Sea and Land.

Dangerous Defects fin Iron and Steel.
 Unseen Periln on Sea and Land.
 An axle breaks under a car of the limited express. Only one axle, yet 1t wrecn the the train; dozen persons, perhaps, killed and injured. What made that axle break and not some otherp Was not the strain the same for allp Yes, but that particular axle had a weak spot in it--may be from the day 1t was cast. It is often 90 with the shafts of steamships. The weak spots do not show on the outside and are discovered only when they have caused disaster, The same with your body. What is the weak spot2 Where is itp You or your doctor may know that possibly, for the body feels and shows signs in ways that machines do not. When you know it you should take pains to protect 1t. When you do not know 1t you should take the best possible care of your general health. Avoid excess of every kind and preserve the functional balanoea and regularity of your system by using Calcura Solvent, & neso medicine, discovered by Dr. David Kennedy of Kingston, N. T., physi- cian known to the people of this country by his success as . surgeon and pathologist for the past thirty years. This remedy, his latest and best, is a builder and healer, an invigorant and purifier, and protects you against a collapse of your weak spots. Re member the name-Calcura Solvent, and accept no other instead of it.
Connecticut western news., 1902-04-17

building, and their number was aug mented by hundreds from New York, by many from other states and even by transatlantic visitors, who had read his sermons printed in their home journals. For fully fifteen years the church had uninterrupted prosperity, which was rudely broken on Oct. 13, 1889. by the complete destruction of the second tab- ernacle by fire. A third tabernacle was built still larger than its predecessors. 1t was finished in 1891, and its dedica- ton was d great public occasion. Large delegations, drawn from every section Of the Union, came, bringing congratu- latiOns.
 It was grand and beautiful temple of worship, rich in ornamentation, vast in seating capacity and perfect in acoustics. 'I never could sing a note or raise a tune" Dr. Talmage would often say. Yet the music, the strains of the great, deep toned thirty thousand dollar organ, mingling with the mighty swell of voices, led by Peter Ais silver cornet, was the ! finest imaginable. Three years later, when a series of meetings were held to celebrate the twenty-fifth an niversary of his pastorate in Brooklyn, the state, the city and the clergy of the neighborhood united in recognition of the eminence Dr. Talmage had achiev- ed. He was overwhelmed with verbal congratulations and good wishes, and ltelegrams, letters and cable dispatches came from illustrious personages here and beyond the seas. It was, however, the closing scene in his long succession of Brooklyn triumphs, for on the fol
 lowing Sunday, May 13, 1894, a fire 1 broke out in the church at the close of the morning service, and the fine build ing in a few hours became a pile of
 smoking ruins.
 HIS TOUR OF THE GLOBE.
 Saddened by the destruction of his third and most beautiful tabernacle, 1 Dr. Talmage for a time ceased active pastoral work and went abroad on a tour of the globe. He preached to large audiences in Australia, New Zealand, India and Great Britain and on his
 return published an account of his
 journeyings in a volume entitled "The
 Earth Girdled." which was widely cir