davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-28

peraturcs. What the heat of fire is to
water in generating steam, SO is the heat
of the atmosphere to Liquid Air, which
il so inconceivably cold that kettle Of
it will boil away fiercely even upon
cake of ice; Hlcohol is frozen and quick
silver is mado as hard as iron, while the
airs chemical properties permit of many
paradoxical and interesting feats.
ReadIn tomorrow's Citizen OF dar-
keys laughable experience with the
Liquid Air lecturer. The African had
some surprises, but not one-ienth the
number 10 store for people who attend
the entertainment Wednesday night,
Feb. 9th.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-28
Acquires More Land.

The Portland Cement company
has purchased section sixteen of
school land north of the present
factory, Upon this is located
large quarry of lime rock. A
switch will be laid from the Rio
Grande line to the quarry and the
rock will be shipped to the factory
to supply the works with high
lime.
The company has a corps of
surveyors making line for new
water line which will be mile
long, commencing at point that
distance this side of the works. A
number of wells ten feet wide,
275 feet long and fourteen feet
deep will de sunk by contract and
the water supply for the steam
plant, boilers, coudensers and the
village will be obtained from the
river. On Thursday bids will be
received by the company for lay
ing the pipe line and digging the
wells.
An extension will be built on tn Q
present boarding house which
when completed will afford ao-
commodations for 100 men.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-28
Goes to Washington.

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. % Gov.
Shaw and wife left this afternoon
for Washington and will make
their home at thes Arlington hotel
for the present. Gov Shaw will
be sworn in "Wednesday.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-28
schIey Leaves for Louisville.

Chicago, Jan. 28-Admiral and
Mrs Schley left at $50 this morn
ing tor Louisville. Their leave
taking was informal, no one being
at the station except a few init
mate friends
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-28
DoyIe-Burns Case.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Jan 25
1t is reported here today that
the Burns-Doyle case has been
settled; that Burns will pay Doyle
one-half million dollars and that
Doyle will give up all claims to
the property.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-28

Strictly fresh ranch eggs at 81
cents per dozen at Jones Grocery
Co. 2425
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-28
A Cold Wave Is Coming.

A temperature OF 30 degrees below
zero is pretty cold weather, but even
colder is promised in this city soon
More than ten times 30 below zero will
be the temperature at one time in the
M. E. church Wednesday night. Febru-
AIRY 9th, where the tank Of Liquid Air is
placed for the score of intensely inter
esting experiments that will be given by
the lecturer and demonstrator engaged.
supply OF this wonderful fluid, 3l2
degrees below zero is guaranteed, and
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-28

extensive lab
ratory appara
tus is brought
with which to
show its many
peculiar and
startling quail
tiles. The de
mand for seats
indicates in
terest a n d
many are ex
pected from
nearby towns.
Present ex
p eri m e n t $
with Liquid
Air are simply
voyages Of ex
into
the strange
country of
heretofore un
known TEN
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-28

The cold weather the last few
days has interfered somewhat with
drilling operations in the oil field
The water freezes and impedes the
progress of the drill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09

Topsheld he said; give my best re-
CARDS 10 your parents and tell them I
have taken up with the eleventh COM
mandment which the negro taught to
the minister, which IL this; The minis
ter asked the negro how many com
mandments there were, and his answer
was, Eleven, sab. Aye replied the
other. what Ia the eleventh? that one
! never heard Of The eleventh com
mandment, sab, IT, Mind your own bus
iness SO ] choose TO do. and give my
self but little concern about what pass
es In the political world"
ADVICE TO FAMILY.
This Is also from his PEN
"A few words OF advice which
leave to you, my dear wife, and chill.
dren whom expect ere long to leave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09

town. II being what they expended In
the engagement with the ministerial
troops, ON their retreat from Concord
on the 18th day Of April last viz. One
quarter Of @ pound OF powder 70 each
man. amounting In the whole 20 eight
pounds OF powder, and also TO each
man IL leaden bullets, amounting in
weight 10 II pounds. BY order OF the
selectmen OF Topsneld
PR. sAM'L SMITH.
Topsheld, April II, l776.
IN REVOLUTIONARY WAR.
Samuel took an active part during
the Revolutionary war and was best
known as Capt. Samuel Smith. He
married Priscilla Gould, daughter OF
Zacheus Gould OF Topsfeld. Their
children were; Priscilla, born In Sep
TENDER, 1875, Samuel, born Oct 2S, 1877,
Vashti, born Oct. 8. 1899, Susanna, born
Jan. "a, l7A, and Asael, born March IS,
17A.
Samuel died Nov n. 1855. leaving an
estate OF f5ii-l2-S and the Salem Ga
sette OF Nov 20 1855, published the fol-
lowing account:
"Died-At Topsfeld on Monday. the
18th inst, Samuel Smith Esq, aged 70.
SO amlable and worthy n character as
he evidently appeared. both In public
and private. viii render the memory OF
him ever precious. For number OF
years he represented the town In the
general court, where he was esteemed
a man OF integrity and uprIghtness
His usefulness among those with whom
he was more Immediately oonversant,
was eminent. He was q sincere friend
to the liberties Of his country. and a
strenuous advocate for III. doctrine OF
Christianity
1.-THE memory Of the Just Ia blessed"
THE PROPHETS GRANDFATHER.
T MINI MEo essrewlO, PINK. ,ur 70
Asael smith, son OF second Samuel
and grandfather OF the Prophet Joseph,
was born In Topsheld. March IS. 11i4, |
ne married Mary Duty Of wendham, N.
IT, ana took up his residence In that |
place about the year i772 From |
thence he moved 10 Dunbarton and |
from Dunbarton he went TO Derryfeld |
now the city OF Manchester At the |
death OF Samuel. Asael returned 10 |
Iopsneld to make his home on the es.
tate OF DIS father He lived on the old |
which Is about one mile
north Of the town, and here number
ot MS children were born, notably
Joseph, father OF the Prophet, July u,
lfIl Is doubtful II Asael would ever
nave left the place agaln had he not
been compelled 10. He was a man With
very liberal Views, with thought and
actions far In advance OF his time. He
had opinions OF his own which he would
rot Yield 70 bigotry. Believing that In
america, all men should have the priv
iege OF worshping as they pleased,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
PAIN IN The BACK
A Sure Sign OF Kidney
Trouble. DR.. Kennedy's
fayorite Remedy will
cure you.

Pain In the back is never falllhE
sign OF kidney disease another sure
sign IL the condition Of the urine !
you have a pain In the back then looF
| to the condition OF your urine TAKE a
glass tumbler OF your urine; after J.
has stood "a Jrs II It has a sediment
II It Is milky or cloudy, pale or DIS
colored stringy or ropy, your kidneys
aud bladder are In a dangerous eonhl-
lion and need immediate attention, or
the consequences may prove t,lal
&c. Wilcox Of $50 New Britain Ave.
Hartford, Conn, says
~ had a frigbtful pain In my back.
the result Of kidney trouble. MY phy-
selan seemed poweress to relieve me,
/ determined TO try Dr. David Ken
nedy's Favorlte Remedy II helped
me wonderfully, and In a short time
cured Inc completely
DR.. David Kenendys Fayorite Rem
edy Is the one medicine that really
cures all diseases or the kidneys, liver
bladder and blood, rheumatism, dys-
pepsia and chronic constipation and
corrects the bad effects OF whiskey and
beer on the system. II IL wonderful
how Il makes that pain In the back dis.
appear. how It relieves the desire 10
'urinate often especially al night, and
drives away that scaldlng pain In pass
Ing water and In remarkably short
time makes YOU well and strong.
DR.. David Rennedy's Fayorite Rem
edy Is for sale by gall druggists, 81 a
bottle, or bottles for ;5-less than
one cent dose.
Sample bottle enough for trial, free BY mail
Dr. David Kennedy Corporation. Rondout'
Ny.
DR.. David Kennedy's Rose Jelly radl-
cal cure Catarrh. Hay Fever and Cold
In Head Zoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09

BONDS FURNISHED.
All kinds Of court and official. per-
sonal surety for employers, contract
ors. corporation officers. trustees and
administrators: also burglary insurance
written by United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Co.. OF Baltimore, Nd.
The wlLs0N-SHERNAN, co, Gen' Agens
So West Second South street
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
@4li6i ny EIF!lR l1!g! GRAy yy
6s IJfi'V IEs1EEER!sN@
Current Time Table.
----~---
LnAvs SALT Isxs olrY

tEAVu SALT LANE oirY
No. e-For Grand Junction. Dem
Yer and points East ..... 100
Nc. 2--For Provo, Grand June. Wv IA
No. o For -'S Prppyo 'S Stsns I' J.nc. sBRa
No 1o--For einabam. Lehl p,,, s'DnA
70, beOcr Mantl, Marysyale ana
Ma a@mSai %,Se POM rss.os D ;s6s. 500 an
rr9yo , ana az nIer 10 poats 500 pu
No nspls.S , P ,S,9es a,S 81 a., gilopn
No i-fOr OGDEN and tho West &C.,. / tu IN
No For on leu and tue West.n. gi5i Ky
~" =" ror ,a's ivy '.''.',.'''''.,'.' HBaa
ARRIVE SALT LAKE cIrY
No IL From 0gdsn and all intss.
mediate points. ,.,.o....a........ O.o
No 5from Provo, Urand June. an
NJ 1lOn I yam 1"0 P Esst ,i,aod iaSc o@ an
NJ tlop ara rra nG p, aS,' Grand Inn i? nm
NJ cion ana v.n Ino TpI roso l,;..s.s 1859 pm
Eureka Marysyale Mantl and
Intermediate Rplntso"., .......... .6,nd NJ.
No SErom 8sSsn s sna %, ,hs wss. sNiS
60 ron Vksen an1 !ne West S05 m
NJ NJ rrom oSusn In' tns West $40 PIN
Heber, Provo and intermsdl-
ate points ,,,..o..... a., iooo.
No. n--From Park City.,.,.".,' 6:YS an
Perfect dining car service pm
Sleeping cars 10 Chicago without chan
Ticket Office. 100 West Second somsse
PoHtofiee Corner Phone 2@ u'n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
SAVE YOUR MONEY

and when you get a dollar, deposit II
with lions Savings Bank and Trust
Co, No l Main St, the largest and old
est Savings Bank In Utah. Four per
cent interest paid on any amount from
III to $1,000. Gail or write for any In
formation desired.
JOSEPH r. SMITH, President,
GEORGE NJ. CANNON, Cashier.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15

Every spring the lighthouses of the
country are given a coat OF whitewash
of a composition which is enduring
and able to withstand the attack, not
only of the elements, but also the
corrosive action of salt water. The
east end of the White House, which
bears the brunt of the strong mois-
ture-laden winds of Washington, is
annually coated with this wash.
The wash is made as follows:
Stake half a bushel of lime in boiling
water, covering during the process
to keep in the steam. After straining
this through fine sieve or strainer
add to it peck of common salt, pre-
viously dissolved in warm water.
Three pounds of ground rice should
then be boiled to a thin, pasty mass
and, while hot stirred into the above
One-half pound of Spanish whiting
should also be added and then one
pound of glue, melted IN a glue pot,
should be put into the composition.
After adding five gallons of hot water
to the mixture, it should be allowed
to stand for few days, securely COW
cred to keep out the dirt
1t is claimed that this whitewash is
very efficient if heated before apply
ing. In order to make a careful esti-
mate of the amount of wash needed
it must be remembered that a pint
properly applied will cover a square
yard. Farmers will find this wash
very useful, not only in the dairy,
home, barn, or any interior work, but
also for, applying to wood or stone
work out of doors. If, however
white is undesirable for coating a barn
or other outbuildings, an addition of
paint powders, such as preparing their
paints, may be made, and the results
are very satisfactory.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15

cost of getting the milk to the separa-
tor and the loss of feeding quality in
the skim milk.
"That saving made under the farm
separator system is only part of the
profit. In saving expense in the fac
tory we have made a direct gain which
enables us to pay II to % cents per
pound for butter fat where you got
only from 2-3 to 1-3 under the old
system, whereas we now pay you
about three times as much for the but
ter fat while still in the cream. You
are saved all the work and worry of
churning and butter making, and you
get spot cash twice each month for
your product.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15

The Merz Dairy Supply Company,
the old pioneer firm in it's line in the
state, pays the most careful attention
to the wants of it's customers. They
are able to fill all orders and can fur
nish anything desired for creamery or
dairy on short notice. Their factory
force which is engaged in the manu-
facture of milk cans, watts, etc., is be-
ing constantly increased to meet the
growing demand.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15

If you help The Ranch it will help
you.
e. Messerly tells us there is a good
opening for a nursery at Wenatchee
Nearly all the fruit trees being plant
ed in that section are shipped in.
The big mixer is usually sensi-
tive, "high-strung" piece of machin-
cry. If she kicks, don't meet it with
blows unless you wish to spoil her.
1t is not so much the quantity of
fluid in the milk pail that counts as
does the number of butter gobules it
contains. Some cows are older and
less profitable at eight years of age
than others are at twelve. Difference
in care is the cause of it.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15
II. 1. WEINSTEIN & co.

that company at 907-9 Western ave-
nue., and including the two creameries,
one of which is operated in connec-
ton with it's Seattle headquarters, and
the other at Yakima.
The Meadowbrook Company contin-
ues, owning the magnificent 1,2OO-acre
farm at Snoqualmie. G. H. Hamilton
will devote his attention to the man
agement thereof. w. B. Shaw is heav-
lily interested in this farm, and Mr..
Weinstein retains one-third interest
Mr.. Weinstein has been a member
of the Meadowbrook Company since it's
organization year ago. He under
stands every feature of the dairy pro-
duce business thoroughly, and has
learned the particular requirements Of
this field. He has ample financial cap
ital, we are informed.
Mr.. Weinstein has an abiding faith
in the future of Seattle. He has en-
gagged in this business because of such
faith, and believes that it offers splen-
did opportunities for a successful ca
reer. He is a wide-awake, energetic
young business man. of the type that
is making Seattle the leading city of
the Coast.
He proposes to give his attention en-
tirely to the handling of dairy produce
and eggs. He will continue to operate
the creamery at Seattle, receiving
cream shipments from all available
shipping points.
At Yakima he owns the fine new
creamery just completed. 1t is splen-
didly equipped with the most modern
machinery, and is said to be in this
respect without a superior in the
Northwest.
He informs us that he proposes to
introduce an innovation in the Yakima
valley-that of having the wagons
which haul cream to his factory also
gathering the eggs direct from the
farms along the routes. He announces
that he will pay the highest possible
price, in order that the poultry bust
ness among farmers may be stimu-
ulated, and the production of eggs
thereby increased.
The business will be operated under
the name of H. I. Weinstein & Co.
1.-THE future of the dairy business
was never as good as now,' said Mr..
Weinstein to a Ranch representative.
THE reason for this is not hard to
find. The demand for good butter is
growing faster than the supply, and
the method of making butter has i'm
proved greatly since the introduction
of the hand separator. Another factor
in the case is that bogus butter has
been knocked out by wise legislation.
1--WE have come to time when the
farmer who keeps dairy cows has a
fair business chance, and hundreds of
dairymen are making above $50 per
year average for each cow kept.
This figure is easily reached
ut requires: CD Good cows; GU
proper care in feeding, stabling and
milking; 60 getting all the butter fat
out of the milk-and selling it right
"The first two factors in the prob
lem were solved long ago by farmers
themselves; the third factor was solv-
ed when the separator was invented,
and we began to buy farm separator
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20
A SURPRISED PHYSICIAN.
A Dying Patient Receivers Through
the lnterposition Of Humble
German.

Chicago, NOV. 10.
Some weeks ago DR.. G., very
reputable and widely-known physician,
lived on C street, was called to
attend very complicated case Of
Rheumatism. Upon arriving at the
house he found a man about 40 years
Of age, lying in a Frustrated and seri-
GUS condition, with the painful dis
ease. He prescribed for the patient,
but the man continued to grow worse.
and on Sunday evening he was found
to be in a very alarming condition.
The knees and elbows and larger
not be moved. 1t was only with ex-
IRENE difficulty that the patient could
be turned in bed, with the aid of three
or four persons. The weight of the
clothing was so painful that means
had to be adopted to keep it from the
patients body.
The doctor saw that his assistance
would be of no avail, and left the
house, the members of the family fol-
lowing him to the door, weeping. AL
most Immediately the grief stricken
ones were addressed by an humble
German. He had heard of the despair
of the family, and now asked them to
try his remedy, and accordingly brought
forth a bottle of st. Jacobs Oil. The
poor wife applied this remedy. The
firsI application eased the patient very
much; after few hours they used it
again, and wonder of wonders, the
pain vanished entirely! Every sub
seqdent application improved the pa
ticni, and in two days he was we'll
and out. When the doctor called a
few days after, he was indeed sur
pTised.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20
A $1,000, 900 Fire.

Canal Dover, Ohio.-The corrugat-
ing mills, the paintshop, the storeroom
and the building containing the four
mills on the west side of the American
Sheet Steel company's mills have
burned to the ground here, and the
company is confronted with a loss of
over 100000, nearly $750,O00 in fin
ished products and the remainder in
buildings and machinery. A strong
wind was blowing over the burning
pile toward the offices and the ma
chine shop. Fear that these, too,
might be doomed, caused a call for
help to be sent to New Philadelphia.
The fire engines from that city rem
dered good service. The offices, ma
chine shops, galvanizing department
and the mills on the east side are an
that remain of this great plant. The
loss is partly covered by insurance. A
dozen railway cars standing on the
tracks were consumed.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20
MONTANA ITEMS.

The holiday influx of mendicants to
Butte is on.
A verdict of acquittal was returned
by the jury in the IRA Presley murder
trial
Mrs. Anna Francis Woods, one OF
Montana's prominent pioneer women
is dead.
George Robertson, a miner, was in
stantly killed at the ST. Lawrence mine
at Butte, b q fall of rock.
Searching parties have been sent
out securing the hills and valleys ia
the vicinity of Billings, for j. J. Potts,
who is demented.
At recent meeting of the Liyings-
ton school board, the new east side
school building was formerly accepted
from the contractors.
1t is believed that John Palladin, a
stonemason, who has resided in Mis-
soula for several years, has been muir
dered and his body thrown into the
Missouri river.
A coal train was derailed recently
two miles from Great Falls, on the Nei-
hart branch of the Montana Central
railroad. Engineer Gorham was
slightly injured.
Bozeman is making elaborate ar
rangements to give the teachers who
attend the annual meeting of the State
Teachers association on the 29th, both
and 3lst of this month a reception.
Governor Toole has appointed w. r.
G. Stuart, a well known attorney of
Bozeman, to be district Judge to sue
coed Judge William L. Holloway, who
was recently elected associate justice
Of the supreme court.
Rigid regulations have been issued
by the Cascade county board of health
regarding public assemblages in the
town of Cascade. This is the result of
the fact that the whole town of Cas-
cade has been exposed to the smallpox.
The body of a man named Ryan, a
miner of Butte, was found in an out
building at Salt Lake. There were no
signs of external violence. An autopsy
will be held to determine whether
Ryan was victim of knockout drop,
as $50 or $50 which he is known to
nave had is missing
Governor Joseph X. Toole has issued
a proclamation recommending that
Saturday, December 20, be observed by
the people of Montana as Flag day,
in commemoration of the ninety-ninth
anniversary of the actual transfer of
the title of the Louisiana purchase to
the United States.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20
Big Fire az leadviIle, Col.

Salt Lake, Utah.-A special from
Leadville, Col, says that a fire in Mrs.
Dyer's lodging house spread to adjoin-
ing buildings and destroyed property
to the extent of s150,000 before being
brought under control. Among the
buildings destroyed was the Pap"
Wyman house, one of the famous land
marks of the city.
All Of the twenty dodgers in the
Dyer house, who escaped in their night
clothing, experienced great suffering
from exposure, the weather being ex-
tremely cold.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20

chicago.
Mrs. Henrietta A. S. Marsh, Presi.
dent Woman's Benevolent Association,
of 1927 jackson Park Terrace, Wood
lawn, Chicago, ILL.,, says:
81 suffered with la grippe for seven
weeks and nothing helped me until l
tried Peruna. felt at once that had
at last secured the right medicine and
kept steadily improving. Within
three weeks 1 was fully restored. -
Henrietta A. s. Marsh.
Independent Order of Good TIE npIars,
of Washington.
Mrs. 7. W. Collins, treasurer L. o.
g. T., of Everett, Wash, has used the
great catarrhal tonic, P~runa, for an
aggravated case of dyspepsia. She
writes:
"After having a severe attack of la
grippe, also suffered with dyspepsia.
After taking Peruns l could eat my
regular meals with relish, my system,
was built up, my health returned, and
/ have remained in excellent strength
and vigor now for over year. Mrs.
7. W. Collins.
II you do not derive prompt and sat-
isiactory results from the uso of Peru.
ma, write at once to DR.. Hartman, Civ.
ing full statement of your case and hs
will be pleased to give you bis valuable
advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, president OF
the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus
Ohio
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20

Leander won the final sprint in
the six dy bicycle race in New York,
from Jacobson, thus giving first money
TO the Leander- Floyd Krebs team
and second money to Jacobson-New-
Kirk.
President Roosevelt formerly accept
ed the invitation Of the citizens COM
mittee of San Francisco to attend the
dedication of the navy monument to
commemorate the battle of Manila.
The monument is now nearing COM
pfetion.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-20
Fooled Again.

Hunted and harried to his last stand,
the desperate bandit pours shot after
shot into the intrepid posse that has
surrounded him. Seeing that escape
is out of the question, he mutters:
at least the historical novelist o.
the nture shall have no opportunity
to marry me off in the last chapter tc
one Of those impossible heroines.
So saying, with last yell of def
ance, he places the pistol to his heal
and pulls the tricge-.