davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-15
LOCAL NOTES.

The annual meeting of the
stock holders of the First National
bank was held this morning and
elected the following officers: M {.
d. Thatcher of Pueblo, prerident;
James A. McCandless, vice presi-
dent; M. B. 10y, cashier, and w.
E. Mitchell, assistant cashier. The
institution is on prosperous
financial basis.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-15
Installation of Officers.

The Knights of Pythias last
night installed the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year: A. b.
Cadman, @. c.; r, A. Ramsey, V.
e.; Phil E. Sprague, P; r. j..
Morse, M. of F.; p, T. Mcclure,
M. OFF,; S, FL. Bowlby, X. OR,
& s.; w. H. O'Neill, M. of A.;
Charles Rogers, l. g E. O. Nc
Intosh, o. g F.; physicians, Steph-
enson and Paxton.
There was an exceedingly large
attendance and general good
time is reported. The Uniform
Rank, Knights of Pythias, assisted
in confering the rank of knight
upon one candidate.
Joint installation was held last
night by the Knights and Ladies
of the Maccabees Considerable
interest was taken in the affair
and refreshments were served. The
following Knights were installed,
the Sir Knight installing: A. A.
Hull, P. NJ; A. II. McLain, c.; j.
V. McCandless, s, @; F @. Will
liams, r. X; F. Ghallagher, G.;
L. @. Dubois, s.; j Reboard, Nj
of A.; E. Casey, M. of g.; M.
Footman, M of o.; G. I'll. Wilson,
s.; William Tabor, P.
Lady Mravin, state commander
of the l.. o. 7. NJ, installed the
following officers in Florence Hive
No. 20: May Bell Weeks, P. L.
Com; Jennie Gordon, l.. Com,
Maggie Wasson, Lieut.. Com.
Lizzie Aulsebrook, r. K; Anna
Ridle, f. K; Louisa Thill, chap
lain; Ida Bell Higgins, sergeant
Mary E. Walker, M. at Arms
Alice Gallagher, sentinel; Johanna
Bayer, picket; Selma McDermid
musician.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-15

Money Raising Sale on Shoes.
SO 90 ladies' French kid
shoes 2.19
50 80 ladies' French kid shoes
at 1.89
Ladies fine 50 shoes at 1.39
The best Sl75 ladies' shoes
at 1.19
Job lot ladies' shoes regular
prices from 81 80 to 50 90 cut
to 98c
$3.50 Misses and Children
school shoes, all sizes, worth
81 90 at Csc
Another cut on the well known
Henderson red school house
shoe, every pair warranted, in
box calf, dongola & kangaroo
sizes 81 to s worth 81 25 at 95c
81 to II ST so at LIS
liz to2 $500 at 1.24
Sl25 misses school shoes at S8c
81 90 children's fur top at 43c
Warranted misses and children
shoes, 81 to IL, worth S175
at 1.19
sizes III to 2, worth 50 90
at 1.42
$3.50 mems shoes will go at 2.67
$500 mems shoes warranted
at 2.29
Mems good 81 90 shoes sold
at 1.29
S16O boys shoes sold at 1875
Boys regular 81 30 shoes at l 90
Mems Toe fancy velvet slip
pers at 39c
Mems 81 90 alligator slip
pers at soc
81 30 ladies' fur trimmed slip
per CSC
81 25 silver stiff bosom shirts
s9c
Mems California overalls at 39c
SOC boys double knee over
alls 34c
California navy blue wooden
overshirts, lots worth from
81. 80 to $500 at 1.39
Great cut sale on hats, $5 Stet-
son 800
Sl.5O mems hats, all colors and
styles 98c
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-15
A Great Railway.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & ST.
Paul Railway Co. owns and oper.
ates $500 miles of thoroughly
equipped railway.
1t operates its own sleeping cars
and dining cars, and the service is
first class in every respect.
1t traverses the best portion of
the states of Illinois, Wisconsin,
the Upper Peninsula of Michigan,
Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota. South
and North Dakota.
1t runs electric lighted, steam
heated trains.
1t has the absolute block system,
1t uses all modern appliances
for the comfort and safety of its
patrons.
Its train employees are civil and
obliging.
1t tries to give each passenger
value received" for his money,
and
1t asks every man, woman and
child to buy tickets over the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway-for it is A Great Rail
way.
Time tables, maps and informa-
ton furnished on application to j.
E. Preston, Commercial Agent,
1929 l7th street, Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-15
Call for City of Florence Sewer
Bonds of Sanitary Sewer
District No. 1.

Notice is hereby given to holders of the fol-
lowing numbered Sewer Bonds, towit:
J 10 Il z ,ss Il Is IS
II is 80 20
The above will be paid on presentation for
payment at the City Treasurer's office.
Interest the above bonds will cease in 30
days from date of this notice.
ID. A. JACK,
City Treasurer.
Florence, Colo, January 4th, 1902.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-15

j j. Boadner and n. Mclean
have returned from California
where they had been engaged in
the oil business.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-15
A Great Money Raising Sale
AT The GI OBE

Mon W need andM Money mi No
the ymusbe oh paid o
tooom a onc;t the n
The best
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-15
Call for City Warrants.

Office of City Treasurer:
Notice il hereby given to holders of the fol.
lowing numbered City Warrants on the General
fund, towit: 2266 22G7 226S, 2269 2265 and on
the Water fund 2s2, 2s3, 28i, 2S9, 290, 29l, 292
298. 29I, 2gj 2D6
The above warrants will be paid ON presenta-
tiou at the City Treasurer's office. Interest on
above warrants will cease in thirty 1907 days
from the date of this notice.
d. A. JACK,
City Treasurer
Florence Colo, December 10, 1901.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-15

ps'sCO NS'Sh NOiahi cNSi S'''o
brown, blue and black at 4.45
Sl2OO gents overcoats at 7.25
Great Reduction on Underwear.
40c heeced ribbed under
wear 22c
65c heavy feeced under
wear 39c
Heavy fieeced 75c under
wear 55c
81 100 aIl-wool underwear at 69c
$l50 and Sl.75 lamb wool un-
derwear 1.13
10c soxs cut to &c a pair, 6 pair
for 25c
l5c black and tan sox, 3 pair
for 25c
Full size heavy and black and
white striped working shirts
at 39c
Mems gloves from 15c up
SOC suspenders at 25c
Boys knee pants from zoe up
$500 boys long pants suits
at 3.95
Boys $500 long pants suits
at 5.95
Three piece $3.50 knee pants
suits at >3.4S
Fancy $400 juvenile 3 piece
suits, sizes 3 to 9, cut for this
sale 2.48
$500 corderoy pants at 1876
So 90 cashmere pants at 1876
All our S40O pants cut at $50
$500 tailor-made pants at $50
All Sc 90 pants cut to 4.5O
$500 hats sold now at 1876
75c silk suspenders at 49c
SOC silk neckwear, all styles
at 23c
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-15

Orders taken at THE TRIBUNE
job office for Rubber stamps. We
also make specially of engraved
visiting cards and invitations. 93tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-15

Only one change Colorado points,
Washington, New York City, Boston
and all Eastern points.
New Pullman Palace Sleepers and
Free Reclining Chair Cars.
Personally conducted excursions. Or
dinary sleepeIs Of latest design, Colora
do points to Boston and intermediate
points.
Especial attention to ladies and chill
dren.
The Hot Spring, Of Arkansas.
Low Rates all the Year Round,
See your nearest ticket agent, or
write,
II. B. KoosER,
E. E. HOFFMAN,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-15

Closing out a. the Fair. 10 IL
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-15

M d. THATCHER. Pres
j. A, McCANDLESS, Vice-Pres,
M b. 10y, Cashier.
w E. MITCHELL, Assistant Cashier
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-15
Clothing Department.

Clothing Department.
l50 good $50 business suits,
different styles & colors 4.95
l25 mems $1,000 suits at 6.95
SIS 80 mems dress suits, black,
fancy & solid, all styles 895
Kuppenheimer tailor made
dress suits, cheap at Is 90
now 1895
$500 velet collar overcoats
brown, blue and black at 4.45
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
O9DARA HOUSE,
n OEerN0D TR87T

ON THE CATSKILIS. First class in every detail. or
plumbing hot cold Write for descriptive boo
let and terms. c. A. MARTIN, prop. Haines Falls, y.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

FN7IREIY NEW MANAGEMENT.
Elevation 1000 IT,: capacity. 80. tennis.
morning ana evening all and
booklet address
HERBERT l. LEGG. Prop. p. o. Falls N. Y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-21

Humaeao, 10 de- Marzp de 1909.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-21
BIBLIorECA DE <LA DEM0CRACIA>

arreglabRn los c6nyuges 10 mej7r
possible, como para un largo viS1e:
hacianSe concGs ones Y pequefI0s
sacrificios & les maDfas de su corn
pafero de camino. Uno Sc callaba
Ell otro sc contenfa IN POGO. Hoy,
desde Ia primera di6cuItad, Ell ca
sarse declara Incompatible. Todo Sc
deshace a mas ligero &C tratieTn-
po. va no hay indulgencia nj "a
ciencia. HaSta en les casa n1ien tos
per amor, los j6venes Sc dicen: ST
las cosas DO van bien, teDgo la
puerta alberta.
- Sin en- barge, cuando una pO-
bre criatura como. !. como.
Elisa guerra decir <como yo,s
pero la Sofocaban las l8grimss; be
bi6se uno detrds de otro varlos
vssos de aqua para. sofocar su emo
cion. Despues de IN instaute de
silenci0 y malestar en- Due todCs
esperaban que hablase. Merivet Sc
dfrigi6 d la madre dc Ricardo para
tratar de la question inpersonal-
mente:
A la pobre cristurs que bo
hallAra isn al mEtrimoni0 La Gic1a
nj Ell amor, lie aconSe1aria 20 10
sjguiente. En- vez de divorciar,
que piense en- nj pequeffa iglesla,
en- La hnmilde capills. Sin cura,
cuyo cslmpanaTio est& lleno de
grietas T en- cUyo fechumbre hacen
las palolnas sus nidos, Que entire
allf ell isiempo de decir un padre
nuestrc, una sencilla oTaci6n he
resignation y abnegaci6n !. Todo
el secretio de la felicidad ConsiHte
en- este.
La in'scente mania del vejete era
conocida por t0da la comBrca; asf
es que laubo IN cambio general de
miradaa sonrisas en- torno de In
mess, ei,n 10 cuai termin6 10 coEDi.
da mas sllegremenfe de To- que hatla
empeaatio.
Al dftl siguienta. habiendose be-
cado los caminos hasta el be sqlae,
Ricardo J elisa salieron ct mo de
costnrnl,rc. 1u lsl momento de
strsvesilr el pequefio Ssnard, doinde
estrechos caminoa enbiertos de IsH.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-21
TIMOTHEE ET PONCE.

/ sonAllda,d ohrera que es Ia de Ia familia, Ia
/ del ciudadAro an sf, seamos amAntss de-
J progreso de Ia naci6n no de IN psrtido que
| SON las tend0ncias de Tlmoth6s.
No gornos partidarios del dasorden.
! Somos pArtidarios de 10 evoluci6n.
Q1erelncs Tevoluclonar ell siatema actual
| de cosas que deprimen los dereehos v L. Ifber.
| tad del pueblo; somos partdartos de deatrnir
existentes. Si se llama d-s0 d n al aRitarse
para destruIF 10 oprest6n y dssigualdsd soci&I,
seremos desordenados, IN que el orden suyo
signiaca la esclavitud.
Los elamentos extrangaros no deben ser
atendidos? dice Timoth6s.
SPorqG6 rAg6n?. Marst era sufZo !;
los elementoi que han lnchado an todas par
tss Dor ell prc greso y Ia civilization de Ia So
ciedad no sn sido nj rusos, ingieses france
ces b an aldo hombres. Z, oil ss trata de Tgla-
si&s, este deHpu6s qae f16 proclsmado hiio lie
Puerto Rico ON una magma asanbiea del pue-
bio de San Juan con representations de toda
10 isla, es IN internacion&lista que lleva he
cho en- Puerto Rico 10 que Duncs hizo or de
esos que tanto alardean &c puertorrioi g
6 <pAtrtotsI1 & sa manera
La union del obrero puertorr que6 -
obrero aneric&no &ss indecorosn porEI ~1S ;,
GIN puertorriq uefio serfa capaz lie reer@0 :
medic de reganeraci6n.S
ESQ as puramente nm insulto, ssgrada.
ci0n, tienle tan poco do obFePo como de ehom-
nFe. La histofia en- todas parties es una. s. le
dice 81 otlrero que no So una oil americana,
en- polftica bnscan al apoyo de Hanna (iino
mtntl6f0n) iS3 unen como COmeFcl&neea y no
littcos, Y Rconsejsn oil obrero no se un&n. Lila.
mails inferores al puertorriqueho alardeais
de tales, ter6is el VAlor de llamarns hombres.
Aiardeais ds mas Americanos que WAshtn ton
en- los poaeres F15licos quereis hacer spare.
Ger Al obrero como tl-amerlcano. ESQ es m
crfmen.
&Ed1quese ell obrero.>
Procure uated darle de conner, para que
puada eduearBe; no 'les mAt6ig de hAmbre CO.
mo 10 hacSig, en- lugAr de educarle entire los
estrechos lfnisea de Ia presents educaci6n,
exfiase { los gobarnAntea Rebsian sus grandGs
sueldos, rara dar Ia instruction mayor am
plitud.
els kualaG de Manatf es IN desorden.s
La huega de ManRu, como todas las que
estAn 1ustiacadas per ID miserable condici6a
del trab& 1ador, 81 una labor IAN honrose como
iustA,'y lo que debieran respetaf como e. grito
Banto de los explotAdos, los charlatanes aco-
modados que gsnsn pingts.s sueldoa de las cos
tillas de ese mtsmo pueblo que de mAnera tan
lnfame es tFatado.
Unanss & la Federation Regional, que 70.
presents Las aapiraciones del pais puertorrl.
oue1o, dice TinothAs.
Upanse & 10 Federation Libre-digo yo--
que represents las aspiraciones de meiorar el
IaIArio y Ia vida del hogar de Ia famiiia obra-
ra puertofrique11A y universal.
Ahf ept6 In labor obrera que SO desafrolIs
en- Ponce.
Dsl pueblo trabajador ha de venir Ia JUS
kiciA que 10 haga an el movimfento obFero, ain
que para clio l1aya de intervsnir ning6n Rsomo
mss menoS polfteo, como algnnos quieren
dsrle.
Braulio Lopez.
Ponce, Marso 1s de 1908.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-21

c1nas Sc cruZan en- medic de anti
guss canteraS abandCnadaS, que es
10 que llaman uxellsS. = hoy invadi-
das por las cerraias, por les hele-
chos, con aqua de lluvia en- ell fondo
para que vsyan q beber los cone1os
y faisaneS, Elisa prOpuso Il q des-
canso de algunos minutes.
Apenss atadas sus cahalgRduras
en- los eDrejados de hierro que ro.
dean la caza reseryada dc los dc
Alcantara, sentaronsG iuntos sobre
Il musgo en- aquel laberinto de
canadas y de malezss.
-Tengo que hacerta una pre-
gunta, Ricardo, lie dito ST. prima
mirandole de frente; tu resouesta
influira en- mi vida. Asf es que Ia
deseo franca y terminante sQn6
lie pArece Delcrds?. 81. dOre'as que
puede ser IN buen marido?
Era tao distinto lie 10 que Ri.
cardo esperaba! Vacil6, estuvo
mueho tempo para h,allar una pa.
labra, y al su prinaera frase fue
Una tanteria.
-sPara tt ese marido9
ST, para mi Me sburro de VI
v'r sola. Siemp-e parszco mlay ale
gre; pues bien, be tantes veces rio
sin tener ganas de hacerlo.
La mali1ia de su marietta, de sd
bocs de nina burlons, desmentfa Ia
melancolfa delcantar; pero ell acen.
to era tan sincere, cue lie d,svolvi6
la sim patfa de so prirna. lCuSntas
compllcaciones en- el ser mas sencl.
llo! 81 ella le hubiera dicho; GIme
qnieress 5puedo esperar que divor-
ciards para casarte tonmigo?. su
contestaci6n estaba pr0nta, eNo be
nmo = DO quiero soIver q casar.
mes i sin mbargc, le costana
trabaio aconseia'le que &c casara
/ con l5tro.
\ IL Honrado De'crns? Cl.eo que
| 81 ~. pefo tan ambicioso :. -. tan
l POGO tierno.... NE paTscis verle
4 hace dos aflcs, cuando hizo conds.
\ mar sl asSsIno de las Meitottes.
Ese 1fa ge frotaba las manos di.
i cisndo; sal Rn il conseguf esa O..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-21
La oAP1LLA DEL pERpON

81 rechaz6 brutalmecte, con un
gesto irscuudo:
-1EmbarazadaP pero 81 me hes
dicho qre no podfal !. Spor que
mentistaP 5por que me has menti-
do siempre al hsblar de ellaP ole
tenfas odio2
ST, era ell tormento ? la afren
ia de tn vida. ST, la odtaba PerO
tranuuilizate, ell tOno con que me
hablss me servirS de leccion. No
7olveremos 4nombrarls. We bus
earls, cufdala, scepta como tuyo Ell
hastardo cuando nazca. lie dan
doscientos mil frances. No es NAL
negocio.
Herida en- 10 mas profundo de So
bfgullo y de su passion maternal,
hacfa como que s3gufa podando' y
Acen6uaba cada palabra con un
seco rechinar de sus tijeras. Pero
Ricardo no la dej6 seguir:
.ACuidado madre.
Copi6la nor las mRnoS, volviola
con VioIencia hacia 81 y desespera'
do por cuanto acababa do saber
acerc6 sus couVulsas facciones q
aougl rostro de vieja parecido al
snvo nropto. Y Sc abrl6 ell pecho.
nj t6rmeubo de mi vida eres
IA ,me oveg2 It'd no ella. Desde
mi infancia, que encerrasGe en- ia
cna,to de enferuo, privandola del
Sire ' de movimieuto, tu egofsts
at,or me 1,a tmpedido tomsr vuelo
hacerme un hombre. Para con
servafme juuto I'll nae has birsnl :
Esdo comoStiraniEaste q mi paofei
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-21

has halagado mi pere2a y mis- III
clos y me has hecho impossible to1a
carEAga. Para que no me cassrs.
nO hubiera squf mas sef1orf0 que
ell tuyo, mandabas tus criados q
mi CANA. Como 81 no hubtera
yo visto todol. Y es esta pobre Chi.
ca que has lido buscar en- Lorielat.
lcuanto no has hechO por cOnverfir.
la en- mi querida, NADIA mas que
en- mi querids, pues su lnarido vlve
atn y la Iglesia no admite oil d.
vorcio; perO tu pssss por t0do an
tes que volver & encontrarte con
Ia que tn deSpotismO hR echa6o de
aquf y de la cual tuviste sieInpre
celos -. All, tn religion vale Ia
penS: bueno es tam0i6n Ell faril'eo
Que dirige tn conciencia. PerO TIA.
da cambiara las cosas; Qutero d mi
muier, 5me oyes?, la 1uiero = la
perdono, porque soy culpable de
no haberla defendido contra Ifs
contra tu perversidad !. Llora,
llora, anda. Mas llora ella que tGs
sola abandonada sin saberse don
de-. fPer0 dare con sllal. Mas
Sien que coutlnuar la existencia
que arrastro lejos de ella, junte q
tt, preferirfa morir, r'3mpernae el
cCraL0n con ESQ, mira.
-RicarClu, hijo mfo.
El Quiso srrebatarle Gle las MAJ
nos las tijeras de podalr, perC mas
rapida y diestrs, la matire las AFRO.
I6 I'll fondo de Ia estufa, en- un
monitor de plantas y iores marehi
fNa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-21
Una plaza de
yerdugo vacante

Bulington, ell vsrdugo irg'ss que eaecuSa-
ba an 10 horca . centsnaTes de condensdogtac aca"
ba de morir.
Hay pIaxas que no deber1An tener sspi'
ranteG.
La plaza de verdugo es uns de elias.
sin embargo, hay tantos que tlenen los
instiutos dormidos hasta que ilega ls oportu-
nidad de manifestarlos i.,.t....
Apsnas sa aupo Ia muerte de B Ellington,
euando ana nubs do peticiones cayo s0hrs sl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-21
Sam Juan

Ia DEMocEActA se enouentts de Ven-
Ga an los estableoin1ientos sigulentes
senores Allen Company, Plaza Al
fonso XII.
Fsrmacia r.. II. Patr6u, San JustO Q.
Id. Zerbf, Puerta-tierra'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-21
RebeIdes fIipinos

Los rebnldes aipinos que sc habfan insu.
Rreecionado en Samsr, han daslssido de
prop6sisoa.
SIS han rsndido incondi:ionalments o 1Aa
hfopas del goblerno, quedando el pals compile.
namants trapquiIo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-21

.hiniste,i1 del interior antenasando snvolver-
10 en- un chubRgcO.
Mas ds qulniantos ssplrantes al pueato ha.
lofan aparscidc haata al 10 de L,lciembre A.
Gimo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-21
FRITZE, LUNDT C GO.
PONCE, Y. R.

PONCE, p. R,
CasGs en- MayGgs'es q San J~Gn.)
RamqueFOS y eOmAsAOmassaS
AGEN TEs
A, las siguiontes oompaffaa de vaporea
Hamburg American Lame
Hamburg.
IA vELOCE
Geneva.
gaw YOrk and PGO. RAcO 9. @. Co
New York.
MonsOn Steamship Line,
New York.
Sierra steamship Line
Liverpool.
Va0Orsa COrreOs dc sebrincs do Herrera
Habana.
1aIvestOny SVoss Indies %. >. Co.
Galveston.
De las siguientes Compa6fas de Ase.
suros contra incendio.
LA BALOISE,
HAMBURG BREMENsE,
AACHEN & MUNICH.
AsEaUROS MARITIMOS
EOrte GermAnica.
RepP0sonGams9s
del Board of Underwriters OF New York
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-28

of RATHER slightly enlarged. The
fangs of the reptile stand out prolni-
nently. When not i'm use these fangs
are folded back along the upper jaw
and are covered with heshy men,
brane to protect them from injury
Back of each fang are several more in
reserve ranging from full grown down
to mere incipient growths. When a
fang is broken the first reserve one
drops down into a socket alongside that
which contains the broken one, and is
soon tightly fixed to the maXillary bone
ready for business. The base of the
broken fang drops out. leaving the
socket vacant for another Through
the fangs run slender canals connecting
with the ducts which lead to the poison
glands,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-28

The chase of oil is almost as fascinat-
ing as the chase of gold. An /. i'll the
main it is nearly, if not quite, as profit
able. The greatest oil field in the cotn-
try to-day is in Texas, with the town
OF Beaumont as its center. Other heluS
notably those of Pennsylvania ana
Ohio, are probably more remunerative
at the present, but the Texan, in look
ing into the future, sees his own State
far overshadowing all others in the oil
industry. The future of oil i'll Texas
is, beyond cavil, bound to be sensa-
tional. For that matter, it is sensation
al already. Nowhere else on earth has
so much ever been accomplished in so
short a time; nowhere else have lands
worth barely a few cents an acre au-
vanced in value far up into the thou
sands as they have in the Beaumont
district. Nowhere else, in fact, has de-
velopment been as rapil and remunera
tive. And as yet. the Texas oil indus
try Is in its infancy, though millions OF
dollars have changed hands since its
start.
The advance of any wonderful boom.
whether in gold, oil or anything else, is
always attended with marvellous sto-
ries of individual strikes and conse-
quent enormous profits. Beaumont is
no exception to this rule. 1t is but lit
tie more than a year since Beaumont's
first ear of oil was sent into the outside
world. Since that time more than -
OOO,OOO of barrels have been exported,
there are now nearly 3.OOO.OOO of bar
rels in storage and probably 1.5OO,OOO
of barrels have been wasted before the
gushers could be capped or controlled.
The Beaumont Fields.
When the oil excitement was ut it's
height in Beaumont, the influx of peo-
pie was so great that trains were daily
run between that city and Houston a
distance of hundred miles, so that
people could obtain hotel accommodate
tons. Some men with little more than
the clothes they wore organized com
panies with capital of millions--on pa
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-28
FAITH UNFAITHFUL.

ct was all over We had loved this
young man, the rising author Of the
q time. we wept over his books, we
went over his untimely death, in the
orthodox big railway accident just out
side Southampton, at the early age of
&c." we talked Of "deathless fame, and
said, whom the gods love die young,
and then changed the subject.
SO we went OH with the world, and
left Martin Arthur behind. Mrs. Rou-
pell stood before the mirror in her bed
room, leaning her hands on the toilet
table, with its adOrnings of crystal and
ivory, and looked at her face in the
glass.
Isn't it written there:" she said
aloud. And then she laughed, the aw
full laugh of Il woman who is bur
lesquing her own real emotion. which
has it's source in the very foundations
of Il deep nature. and which will die
when il dies, or kill it; there is no other
way.
Three people had asked her that day
why she was in mourning. The friends
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-28
Whit Makes Great Successes.

1t took me some time to learn. but I
did learn. that the supremacy great
managers, such as you have these days,
never do any work themselves worth
speaking about; their point is to make
others work while they think. | APP
piled this lesson in after life. so that
business with me has never been a
care. My young partners did the work
and did the laughing, and commend
to you the thought that there Is very
laughter. The workman who rejoices
in his work and laughs away its dis
comforts is the man sure to rise, for it
is what we do easily, and what we like
to do, that we do well.-Andrew Carne-
riQ