davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18

For this reason men who spend
much time in the woods are preiudiced
against porcupines, and many kill the
animals at every opportunity Porcu-
pines are pest in a cer&ain way. Like
the pear, they ARE out" for anything
worth eating that they can get hold
OF around a camp. Unlike a bear.
however, they will eat things that in
experienced men would never dream of
their touching.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
Squirrels Refuge.

John A. Longyear was standing near
the camp one day when a red squirrel
was closely pursued by a dog. There
was no tree handy so Mr.. Sa1lirreI
promptly made for Mr.. Longvear and
seurried up to his shoulder where he
Scolded the dog viciously Mr.. Long
year, under the circumstances. couId
Go nothing less than protect the little
animal that had reposed confidence
IN him in its hour of distress.
some people complain that mosqui-
toes are very bad on the Western Me-
saba this year, but old woodsmen and
explorers calmly assert that there are
none at all as compared with what
they have seen. A we'll known Duluth
mining man, who is skilled in wood
craft, and knows northern Minnesota
pettef imam the Indians ever knew it,
says that there are no mosquitoes this
year.
lie proves it by telling the following:
remember one year when the mos
quItoes were 50 bad in northern Min
nesota that horses We're all one color.
You could not tell a white horse from
a roam, as both were so thoroughly
covered with the tiny insects. In the
camps cooks had to make bread under
mosquito netting. If they had no net
ting the mosquitoes would settle over
the dough and get worked into it in
IN such numbers that the bread, when
broken, looked as if it were filled with
caraway seed. No, there are no mos
quitoes this year.
There are many wolves on the West
ern Mesaba, but they keep out of sight
ana are seldom heard. Evidence Of
their presence is often found, how
ever, and when winter comes and food
IS scarce they will be heard. from.
Ihere are many cartridges this year
The conditions have been quite fay
orable for the young broods. Wolves
ana foxes are the greatest enemies
of the young partridge and probably
destroy many of them.
But mother partridge is wiser than
any. fox that was ever born, and she
usually manages to lead the animals
away from her young. After she has
decoyed them far enough to make it
safe for her return she flies back to
the brood and they resume their usual
manner of living. While she is gone
the little ones remain hidden under
leaves and anything else that offers
shelter, and they do not stir until the
mother bird gives the signal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
coMTEssE DE LoIeNEs HAS
ONLY GREAT SALON
Holds Power as Unlimited as That of de
Maintnenon.

Maintnenon.
Nine. la Comtesse de Loignes still keeps
up the only great political salon in Paris
She has gorgeous home in the Avenue
de Champs -Elysees, and her political
power is as great today as ever was that
OF Nine de Maintenon.
The Count de Nun is the only member
of the chamber of deputies who can af-
ford not to attend her receptions. Ladies
leave her severely alone, but men Of
power are forced to file before her every
Thursday from 4 to T. and to offer in
cense to this political goddess.
Nine. Adam once welded similar
power, but she has been politically de-
serted since Gambetta said he could not
be seen in her salons again, and yet she
retained her power for years.
But Nine de LoiEnes controls them all.
Waldeck Rousseau consulted her before
retiring; she told Paul Deschanel not to
contest the presidency of the chamber of
deputies. She advised the three CasteI-
lane brothers to stand for the chamber.
Such is her power that President Lou
bet calls upon her, to the great chagrin of
Nine. Loubet, who is an excellent house
wife, but not politician.
Frenchmen are SuperStitious about the
political power Of women. White-haired
senators fear her. with the possible excep-
ton of M. Clen1enceau. With her will die
the political influence of the French
salon.-Exchange
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18

Constructing, reIaying and repairing
wooden sidewalks, Estimate No. f. I'M
der contract of Geo. NJ. Warren, for
=. term beginning April LIST, 1897, and end-
ing November LIST, 1897.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
REDEMPTION EXPIRING
CITY TREAsURER'S NOTICE OF
REDEMPTION EXPIRING.
NOVEMBER 29, 1902.

st. Paul, Mimi, July 14th. 1902.
Motlce is hereby given that the time
hereinafter described will expire on the
Z9th day Of November, 1902, and that IL
SAD real estate is not redeemed on or be-
pc conveyed to the purchaser at the sale
hereinafter described, by a deed in the
manner and form required by law. Said
real estate was sold on the 18th day of
November, 1897. by the City Treasurer of
81. Paul, to satisfy a judgment rendered
IN the District Court of Ramsey County.
Minnesota, against such real estate for
assessments duly levied against the same
Ior the Improvement hereafter named.
Ihe following is a statement Of the de-
Scf1ption OF said real estate Of the i'm
provement for which the assessment was
made, OF the name of the person to whom
Sald real estate was assessed, and Of the
sums which will be required to redeem
such real estate from said sale calculated
to the day when the time for redemption
expires, as aforesaid:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-16
Della Tatuni.

Beside massive gateway built up in
years gone by,
i sit and patiently wait till the hinges
turn for me-"
Once more the hinges of the
mysterious postal have turned and
another dear one has Joined the
happy band in the bright beyond.
On the morning of Dec 26th, the
soul of Della Tatum was released
from its mortal prison house and
took its glad flight to that bourn
from whence no traveller returns.
Mrs. Tatum was most estima-
BILE woman, of mild and loving
disposition to an unusual degree,
and to those who knew her best
Halleck's lines will come in true
appositeness:
"Green be the turf above thee,
Friend ofmy better days,
None knew thee but to love thee,
None named thee but to praise"
Mrs Tatum was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Tatman, and was
born in Fremont county thirty
three years ago, and t irteen years
ago was married to Mr. W. A,
Tatum, of this place She leaves
two lovely little daughters Nellie,
aged twelve, and Avis, aged ten
besides her very kind husband,
together with father, mother, sister
and brother, to mourn her loss.
The funeral was held at the
family residence on West Main
street December 2S. The floral
tributes were numerous and beau
tiful. The funeral services we're
conducted at the grave by the
Rath bone Sisters, of which order
she was faithful member and an
especial favorite.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-16
Washington Doings.

Washington, Jan. l6-The SEN
ate devoted the day to routine
business. In the house the Phil
ippine tariff bill was discussed, at
which it was shown that majority
are in favor of reducing the tariff
to 25 per cent
The president appointed DR.. j L.
Curry of Virginia ambassador
and minister plenipotentiary to
Spain.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-16

Only one change Colorado points,
Washington, New York City, Boston
and all Eastern points
New Pullman Palace Sleepere and
Free Reclining Chair Cars.
Personally conducted excursions Or
dinary sleepers Of latest design, Colora
do points to Boston and intermediate
points
Especial attention to ladies and chill
dren.
The Hot Springs Of Arkansas.
Low Rates all the Year Round,
See your nearest ticket agent, or
write,
n. B. KoosER,
E. E. HOFFMAN,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-16
LOCAL NOTES.
Closing out at the Fair. 10 IL

Master Mechanic Singer, Sur
veyor Berdorf and Superintendent
Waters of the Florence & Cripple
Creek railroad, accompanied by
the county commissioners, were
out today looking at the Arkansas
river. For some time these waters
have been threatening to wash the
county wagon road and the F a.
G. @. railroad, and they were look
ing into the situation together to
see if it could be remedied.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-16
Too Late to Classify.

nor SALE-B-room brick house and lots,
West Main street. on payments of $3.50
monthly, without interest. W. II. Swan. IA II
LNoR SALE-Good organ, SIS. Address p. o.
L Box 67S. lIf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-16
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Whereas, The dark angel of
death has entered the happy home
of Albert Tatum and removed the
loving wife and mother, and
Whereas, The Supreme Ruler
of the universe, in his infinite wis
dom, has seen fit to remove from
her earthly home our beloved
sister, Della Tatum; therefore be it
Resolved, That we extend to the
sorrowing husband and family our
heartfelt and fraternal sympathy
in this their sad hour of bereave-
ment; That Columbian Temple,
No. l3, Rathbone Sisters, has lost
one whose life was exemplifed by
those sublime principles of purity,
love, equality and fidelity. But
our loss is her gain. She has only
gone to join the great. Temple on
high where love divine reigns
triumphant Her sterling worth,
generosity and purity of principles
we're known best by those with
whom she became intimate, and
Columbian Temple No. l3 will
ever hold her memory sacred
trust.
Resolved, Therefore, that our
charter be draped in mourning for
a period of thirty days, that a copy
of these resolutions be spread on
the minutes of the temple, also
one sent the family of her loved
EMMA NEwKIRK,
MAGGIE JONES,
M, MACKEY,
Committee.
Florence, Colo, Jan. 2, 1902,
Wall paper, latest styles and
lowest prices, at Jansen's. Oh 3m
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-16
Newkirk & Hangers
Lists.
NEW EVERY MONDAY.

The best paying livery business in
town for sale. This is money maker
and will pay you to investigate.
Broom new frame house, nice home,
S675-terms to suit.
Groom brick, lots on corner, water,
iron fence, terraced yard, etc, price
S1750-half cash
Broom brick, 2 lots, cellar, iron fence,
ETC., price sl200-half cash.
room brick, porch, good cellar, fence
water, etc, on corner. Lot 6Oxl20 feet,
price 1920 half cash.
broom frame North Pixies Peak, price
$3.50.
Bargains in vacant lots in all parts of
city.
Agents for best Office rooms in city.
Agents for best fire and life insurance
companies.
NEWkIRk g. HANGER.
Office in New Bank Block.
Phone Red 27l. Box 375.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-16
PURELY PERSONAL.
Bert Tabor is up from Rock )

Bert Tabor is up from Rocky
Ford.
Mrs. Simon Smith went to
Pueblo Tuesday.
Mrs. w. j. Wills of Goldfeld,
is spending the day in the city.
Sam Trent of Rueblo, was
calling on the business men today,
20. E. Titus of Colorado
Springs, is looking over the city.
Mrs. Kelso Of Cripple Creek
is here the guest of Mrs. Thomas
Blunt.
William Foster will leave
about Saturday for Pueblo and
Denver.
George III. Batchelder of Den
yer, is among the arrivals from the
capitol city.
Mrs. j. j, Singleton came
down from Goldheld yesterday and
will remain until Sunday.
Clint Duffield, employed by
the United Oil company years ago,
is down from Cripple Greek.
"A. l.. Bennett, of Alamosa,
was in the city yesterday spending
an hour with the sporting frater-
nifty.
A. M. johnson, who is suffer
ing with pneumonia at his home
in West Florence, is reported on
the mend.
Hall Morrison, drug clerk for
Hunter Palmer, Canon City, came
down this morning and went out to
the Watson ranch for the day.
M f. Fleming, who was call
ed to Arizona few days ago, ow
ing to the serious illness of wife,
will arrive in Florence Saturday
accompanied by Mrs Fleming who
is somewhat improved.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-16
We Challenge Anybody on Prices.
THE GLOBES MONEY RAISING SALE!

Of
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-16
Great Cut on
Clothing

All our 100 and 500 all wool
business suits at $500
All our 10 90 mems black suits,
also grey, meltons and fancy
cassimeres, this sale 6.95
Kuppenheimer's fine tailormade
dress suits, worth 1850, Is 90
and l6 30, money raising
sale 1876
We still have some 500 over
coats, black, brown and blue
at 4.45
IL 80 Gents dress Overcoats
this sale 7.95
2.75 boys knee pants suits, this
sale 1.65
A 90 boys knee pants suit 2.25
3-piece boys 800 and 900 knee
pants suits, money raising
price 4.4S
100 boys long pants suits 4.50
$40 fine youths suits at sos
225 all wool mems pants 1.49
Mems heavy corderoy pants
this sale 1.99
Youth corderoy pants at 1.48
Good heeced underwear 22c
Extra heavy feeced underwear
this sale 39c
125 all wool underwear 69c
$50 fine lambs wool underwear
this sale LIS
150 navy blue wooden overshirt
this sale 9Sc
% and 30c Cashmere Sox, 2
pair for 25c
Red and blue handkerchiefs, 3
for 1Oc
All our 75c overshirts at 4Sc
Mems California Overalls 32c
SOC boys double knee and seat
overalls at 34c
500 Stetson hats at 800
300 hats all styles only 400
Gents 200 hats go at 1.4S
All our | 80 hats at CSC
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-16
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 it's
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 17th street, Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-16

The Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church will give
missionary tea from 5 to Z O'Clock
at the home of @. w. Brainard,
30S, Wilson avenue, Price 10
cents. 1914
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-16
Great Out on
Dry Goods.

8 and 10c Torchon lace SC
Children's underwear at half
price.
Sizes O-22-24-26 worth Tic
this sale lie
Sizes 2S-30- 1924, worth 30c at
this sale 19c
45c eiderdown 27c
20c un bleached canton 13c
6Oc all wool red flannel 29c
25c wool finish flannel 16c
l2c turkish towels Sc
l25 and 36-inch percale Sc
12j and l5c fiannele to &c
&c bleached muslin SIC
100 bolts LII muslin 4tc
Ladies' l 25 wrappers 89c
Children's 65c hoods 44c
s to l29c outing Sic
125 crochet shaws 95c
Ladies' all wool flannel waists
at just / off marked price.
Ladies' 60c com bination suits
at &c
Ladies' heavy heeced 60c vest
and pants 37c
Soc comforts 5Sc
95c comforts CSC
25 pieces outing 31c
Ladies' LIS mercerized under
skirts 1.19
Don't fail to secure a Coat, Cape
Jacket or Fur at 33 per cent
or / off marked price during
this sale.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-16
Call for City Warrants.
Call for City of Florence Sewer
Bonds of Sanitary Sewer
District No. !.

Noticei is hereby given to holders of the fol-
lowing numbered Sewer Bonds. towit;
z 3 4 3 9 I g
The above will be paid on presentation for
payment at the City Treasurer's office.
Interest on the above bonds will cease in 80
days from date OF this notice.
d. A. JACK,
City Treasurer.
Florence, Colo. January 4th, 1902.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-16

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., 1902-01-16
Great Cut on High Grade
Shoes

stock to pick from. Come and
see before you buy.
$500 ladies' French kid
shoes 2.19
$3.50 ladies' French kid shoes
at 1.89
Ladies' fine 50 shoes at 1.39
The best $1.75 ladies' shoes
at 1.19
Job lot ladies' shoes regular
prices from 81 80 to $500 cut
to 9Sc
$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 8 worth 81 % at 95c
81 to II 81 80 at lis
liz to2 $500 at 1.24
ST 25 misses school shoes at $50
81 90 children's fur top at 43c
Warranted misses and children
shoes, s. to IL, worth $l.75
at 1.19
sizes liz 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 so 90 shoes sold
at 1.29
Sl60 boys shoes sold at 1875
Boys regular 81 35 shoes at l 90
Mems Toe fancy velvet slip
pers at 39c
Mems 81 90 alligator slip
pers at 59c
$50 ladies' fur trimmed slip
per 98c
Fancy all wooden high grade
gents sweaters worth SO 90
money raising price $2.19
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-16
Notice of Application to Lease
State Lands.

Office of the State Board of Land Com m sioners
Denver. Colo. December 20. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that The City of Flor.
ence whose postofiice address Florence, on
December 10, 1901 made application No. 1898 to
the State Board of Land Commissioners to lease
the following described School Lands, situate
In Fremont County, Colorado to-wit: All of
section 49, township u south, range 10 west.
No other applications to lease the above de-
scribed premises or objections against the
above application will be considered after the
last publication hereof.
Date OF last publication January q, 1902.
JNo. 7. JOYCE,
Register State Board Land Commissioners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20

New York Evening Post.

New York Evening Post.
Mark Twain will feel like shedding fresh
tears at the tomb of Adam when ne reads
Of the student who applied to the New
York Pr~esbytery yesterday for admission
10 the ministry. and calmly admitted that.
TO him, Adam was only a myth. The pres
byters were duly horrihed. and strongly
urged the young man TO go back TO his
studies, until he found out in whose fall
il was that we sinned all. If II was not
Adams. At least, the presbyters. or many
Of them, were Mortified in public: in pri-
vate, they would probably acknowledge,
as. In fact, several Brooklyn presbyters
are reported 10 have done openly. that a
literal belief in the Garden OF Eden stories
is not essential 20 a minister's usefulness.
or even orthodoxy. IL is one OF the curl
Gus results OF endowing theological re-
search. and giving fellowships 10 seminary
graduates IN order to enable them 10 pur-
sue their studies IN German universities.
that when they come back. and report
what they have been taught by godly and
learned men about Hebrew origins. they
should be treated as was this young man
By the New York Presbytery. On refec-
ton. we think that II Mark Twain were
20 undertake 10 weep at all. it would be
over the presbytery rather than again at
the tomb Of Adam.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
STORIES OF CECIL RHODES.
SideIights That Show the Sort of
Man He Was.

London Mail.
Few happier or more appropriate phrases
have been applied to the lives of great
men than that which summarized the whole
character and aim of Mr.. Cecil Rhodes:
"A man who thinks in continents"
Colossus though he was in aspiration and
achievement, he was never too big to De
human. Mr.. Rhodes the empire-builder and
Mr.. Rhodes the man were different facets.
The political world might look upon the
one with varying emotions: for the other it
could have nothing but admiration.
1t was Mr.. Rhodes the man who made a
practice during his flying visits TO London
of looking in at the Woodland Gymnasium
in Forest road, Dalston, built by him and
other members Of the family to provide
physical and mental recreation for COO East
End lads: and it was Mr.. Rhodes the man
who challenged the smartest draughts
played TO a game Of five Up" On one of
these occasion he inquired for the boy who
had best behaved himself during the pre-
vious year. When the Introduction was eff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20

cheviots. although black or gray etamine
over the same shade of silk is often seen.
Bauste and white nainsook embroideries
are used a great deal in trimming. Wash
gowns are of some bright Powered trans
parent material, or of heavy linens and
ducks. Fancy stripes and dainty small fig
ures are safer. Dark blue is greatly liked.
The wraps worn by fashiOnables we'll
along in years often are extremely rich.
Fine examples of broadcloth, velvet and
silk appear in them. and black taffeta and
velvet are especially stylish. The coats are
made either to the ground or a little above,
have handsome revers, collar and cuffs en-
broidered or covered with rich lace. Chosen
for illustration here were a three-Quarter
black taffeta coat, with cuffs and revers
of white MORE embroidered in black and
gold braid, and a long cloak Of alternate
bands of black peau de sole and black silk
net. white silk showing beneath the latter.
white lace finishing the fronts. Cloth coats
are beautifully stencilled and appliqued
with soutache and with taffeta TO match or
a shade darker. Tan, biscuit, gray and
black are indorsed. Taffeta cloaks have a
handsome collar and revers of lace. For
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20

fected Mr.. Rhodes learned that the lad
had acquired som knowledge of drawing
and wished TO become an artist. Mr.. Rhodes
asked for a specimen of his work to be
sent TO him. In return the Colossus wrote
the lad an encouraging letter and inclosed
a So note with a promise of further help
if the recipient further persevered in his
A story illustrative of another side of this
many-sided man is related by the daughter
OF a ~well-known portrait painter. Mr..
Rhodes was in the artists studio preparing
TO sit.
How are you going to paint me?' he in
quired. with un~disguised anxiety. Before
the artist could reply Mr.. Rhodes added,
determinedky. IF you don't paint me full
face. you don't paint me al all, unless it is
the back of my head. Why does a man
want to paint you side-face. when all hon
est men look you straight in the face? No
one ever saw me other than full-faced.' Mr..
Rhodes went on to tell how a distinguished
r. a. had once painted him three-quarter
face. He bought the picture at once for a
large sum-and destroyed ii.
IL Is interesting TO record the impression
which Mr.. Rhodes made upon this lady, In
view of the fact that throughout his life he
woman hater.' She saw "a great. big
man sitting in a great. big basket chair. lie
and the chair seemed TO I'LL the whole stu
do. And yet, after all. not such a very
enormous man. 1t was the head hat was so
big. colossal-just like the head of a great
lion, full of brain and capacity, with plenty
Vi Crisp, gray HdlI. IHt lace MhS mdSSlNt
and majestic. like the face of Nero on a
coin"
Womanlike, the observer noted that his
clothing seemed to have been dragged on
through sheer force. The tweed coat was
all buttoned up wrong, buttons invariably
hitched up TO the button holes that were
not meant for them
And the conclusion this lady came TO was
that Mr.. Rhodes did not look like a woman
hater.' but she gathered that 'he would
not place the average woman high"
Mr.. Rhodes's alleged hatred of them
seemed. indeed, to trouble womankind vast
~. Twill you tell me, Mr.. Rhodes" said a
lacy whom he met at a country house,
why you dislike our sex? Has any woman
ever played you false?'
Indeed. no" he replied, smiling. 1T is
all a mistake. l assure you. i cannot think
where the idea came from that / dislike
women. On the contrary, | like and adj
mire them very much, and l realize the
value of their help"
But. despite his denial. Mr.. Howard
Hensman. one Of his biographers. declares
that Mr.. Rhodes fought very shy of the fair
sex. and that, rgues the author, was per-
haps not 10 be lamented. for domestic ties
would have greatly hampeTed him in his
work. Whether Mr.. Rhodes admired women
There is something Cromwellian about
him" wrote a lady who visited Groote
Schuur. something of the real pluck which
We women admire
He was indeed a brave man. with A
bravery which on the battlefield enabled
him to face death, in the political arena tc
risk oblivion. in the financial world q
challenge competitors with a never-failing
J cOolness. an unconquerable spirit and a de-