davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-02
FINE PROGRAM RENDERED.
Pacific Circle Entertainment g
Great Success.

One of the most interesting and
successful entertainments ever
given in Florence occurred in
Union hall last evening under the
auspices of Pacific Circle No. SO,
Women of Woodcraft, assisted by
Woodmen and friends.
The program consisted of songs,
recitations, readings, instru mental
music, etc. Every number WAS a
masterpiece and everything on the
program was rendered according
to schedule.
Those who witnessed the enter
tainment say it was the best of the
kind ever produced in this city,
and that is saying great deal.
THE TRIBUNE would have pub
lished the full program out was
unable to secure copy OF it, there
fore, only those who were present
could appreciate the exercises.
A drill by the Circle and Wood
men teams in which thirty-two
took part is said to have been ex-
ceptionally fine and the captains
Of the teams certainly will feel
proud of their success.
AT the close of the program the
ladies served ice cream and cake
and general social time was had.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-02
Spring Ailments.

There is an aching and tired
feeling; the liver, bowels and
kidneys become sluggish and in
active, the digestion impaired,
with little or no appetite, no am
bition for anything, and feeling
that the whole body and mind
needs toning up. The trouble is,
that during the winter, there has
been an accumulation of waste
matter in the syetem. Herbine
will remove it, secure to the secre-
rions a right exit, and by its tonic
eject, fully restore the wasted It's
sues and give strength in place of
weakness. 500 at A. A. Hull's
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-02
The Loveland Reporter last week

The Loveland Reporter last week
issued special edition containing
a write of the town and the re-
sources of the county. The edi-
tion WAS profusely illustrated with
half-tone cuts showing the many
handsome business blocks and
residences in the town and many
of the ranches in that vicinity.
Loveland will profit by Editor
Thorndyke's enterprise.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-02

MISCELLANEOUS

DUEBLO lots are good inyes estment, especial
i ly those in Bessemer and on the East Side
near the zinc smelter. These lots were bought
before the raise in prices and can be sold at
bargain prices We have lots at 500 and up.
wards in all parts on the city some of which
will sell on easy payments Call on us or write
us at once. Parker q Long, Real Estate and
Insurance, 10 Mechanic Bldg, Pueblo, Colo
Phone 3T5 A. l2u
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-02
Notice OF Filing for School Election

This is to certify that W l.
Morris and NJ E Lewis have each
legally flied their intentions, with
the secretary Of school district No
2, to become candidates for the
election of school director for a
term of five years, at meeting of
the electors Of school district No.
2 to be held on the first Monday in
May. 1902
ID A JACK,
Secretary
Florence, Colo April 2S, 1902
81 55
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-02
Prices of 1eat.

On account of the very high
prices which our local butchers
are obliged to pay for meat at the
present time necessilates the fol-
lowing prices:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-02
Classified Advertisements

Advertisements will be run in this depart.
ment at the rate of l5 words in issues Tor rs
cents, payable in advance; no advertisement
will be taken for less than IS cents. Here is an
opportunity to advertise at minimum cost,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-02
Excursion to Cripple Creek.

Sunday, May 4th, via f. a. @ c.
Train will leave Florence at 7 a. M.
Returning leave Cripple Creek at
1880 p. IN. Fare for the round
trip 10 cents. 5l-55
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-02

The superintendent of the water
works has published notice CIV
ing to people the law about using
water for lawns and gardens. The
hours are from 7 to a. m. and
from 6 to s p. M, thus giving four
hours per day in which to use the
water. Those people who turn on
the hose and run water any old
time are liable to be fined if they
are not careful.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-02

Orders taken at The TRIBUNE
job office for Rubber stamps. We
also make a speciality of engraved
visiting cards and invitations 93tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-02
Old papers at this office for 20
cents per hundred Just the thing
for putting under carpets If

Engraved calling cards at this
office Call an see samples and
leave your orders. They are ali
the rage nov tt
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-02
Baptist Church.

AT the Baptist meeting last
evening two affirmed their faith in
Jesus Christ, one when the formal
appeal was made and one follow
ing the service. Tonight it is ex-
pected that there will be baptism
some time during the meeting.
The following illustrated hymns
will be sung:
Hymn-"Our Fathers God to
Thee" With a view of Jesus
weeping over Jerusalem.
Hymn--"Lord l Hear of Show
ers of Blessings. With view of
Jesus healing as He passes.
Hymn-"In the Hour of Trial
Jesus Plead for Me."-With a
view of Peter who goes fort and
weeps bitterly having denied his
Lord.
Hymn-"With Broken Heart
and Contrite Sigh. With a view
of the Pharisee and Publican
praying in the temple
Hymn = Sinner Turn, Why
Will Ye Die. ILLUSTRATED by
Christ weeping over Jerusalem.
Hymn = "Come Holy Spirit
Heavenly Dove."-With the scene
of our Lords baptism,
The evening topic will be "The
Enemies of Christ, or Prosecuting
the Truth" On Sunday morning
the Lords supper will be cele-
brated and in the evening the
special revival services will be con-
cluded.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-02

Ten per cent reduction to res
taurants and boarding houses.
On comparison with prices in
other cities the above will appear
very reasonable. 52.54
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-02
TO TRADE

ITO TKADE-What have you-A good inside
j property bringing $50 per month rent !;
value 81 800: or will sell, 500 down and $50 per
month, no interest. h. H. Carpenter, Tribune
ofirs 34tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-02
Can for City Warrants.

Office of City Treasurer.
Notice is hereby given to holders of the fol.
lowing numbered city warrants In the general
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01
first winter. to sway with the wind

first winter, to sway with the wind
and wear a hole around the trees
down to the roots, thus retarding the
growth the first year. This argument
would be unanswerable were there no
way to prevent such a result Well
informed horticulturists have been, of
late years, planting smaller trees than
they once did-not smaller OF the
same age, but those of a younger
growth A well grown tree, large of
it's age, of two or three years from
bud or graft, is preferred to a four
year-old, and offers less surface for
the winds action, but all newly plant
ed trees, whether set in spring or in
autumn, should have mound of
earth packed around them before win
ter ten or twelve inches high, not only
to prevent the swaying of the trees,
but also to prevent the access of
mice to the bark of the trees.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01

An experimenter writes to CONNER
cial Poultry that with five tests he
found that the temperature for hatch
ing eggs in the incubator may be from
102 to 104 degrees, and that Plymouth
Rock eggs Matched better at one degree
higher than was required for Leghorn
eggs. That ventilation is more impor-
tant than the moisture. That the va
ration in temperature caused by turn
ing and stirring the eggs has a good
effect on their Matching, and that the
hen does more stirring and turning
than we give her credit for, and that
no breed excels the Leghorn in strong,
fertile eggs. If the larger size of the
Plymouth Rock egg or its darker col
ored and thicker shell causes it to
require more heat than the Leghorn,
we think the same thing might be true
of the Brahma, Cochin and Langshan.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01
Black Ben Davis Apples.

Much has been said and written con-
corning the Black Ben Davfs-Gano
applies some contending that the
Davis and Gano were two different
species, while others held that each
was a separate and distinct class. 10
fruit growers the controversy mas
been highly interesting and the ques-
ton has remained in some doubt until
recently, when facts have been pre-
scented which seem convincing enough
to end the contention.
Pro. H. E. Van Deman, of Wash
ington. a short time ago took 1t upon
himself to look the matter up and
with that object in view he made
trip to Washington county, Arkansas,
where it was claimed the fruit had
originated He asserts that he did
not take the trip at the suggestion
nor in the interests of the Messrs.
Stark Bros, who have been bringing
the fruit to the attention of the pub
lie, but that he did solely in the in
L0T6SLS VI CuS III uCh dho iAo OOoNA -
lions have been published in the
Western Fruit Grower. The details
of his investigation it is not necessary
to publish the salient points being
all that the public will find interest
ing. He learned the history of the
original tree from those who lived
in the vicinity and they positively as
sert that the fruit it bore was much
superior to the Ben Davis. The name
of the tree and it's fruit "Black"-
was derived from the Rev. John
Black, who formerly owned the
ground upon which the now famou
tree once stood, but which has long
since gone out of existence. But it's
successors live and testify to the ex
cellence of their progenitOr. The fruit
is not only more pleasing to the eye,
but in flavor it is superior to the Ben
Davis, according to the conclusions Of
Prof Van Deman. This gentleman
does not hesitate in making his in
vestigations known and speaks with
confidence when he tells of the superb
tied those who cultivate the Gano and
those who had examined the differ
ent species-Black Ben Davis, Ben
Davis and Gano-and they all asserted
that the Black Ben Davis and Gano
were by no means the same fruit and
that the former was far superior to
the latter. The Black Ben Davis is a
solid red while the Gano is usually
lighter in color and has a semblance
of stripes, if not those of distinct ma
ture.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01

Goats

In other way you keep posted Angora Goat
business well by subscribing for the Oregon Agrcuus
and Rural Northwest of Portland Oregon Angora Depart
ment gives information of reliable
Goats than be found other paper. Published
semi-monthy Subscription 50 stamps
sample copy send of neighbors who
interested ill., Aurora Goats will send you back
bers OF different all containing interesting information
about the Angora Goat business Address
H. M. WILLIAMS Publisher, Portland, Oregon.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01
Salt For Pear Blight.

Knowing of some test cases in the
use of salt to combat pear blight, ana
that the salt application has had a
most beneficial effect, we deem that
we should give evidence to the public,
says Practical Fruit Grower. The
application of salt to fruit trees is
generally disapproved by horticul-
ural authorities. There are excep-
tions to most rules; perhaps salt may
he used with success in experimental
cases.
Pear blight is a disease that has SO
far baffled scientific treatment. Inc
subject is outlawed at state conven-
tions, and yet there is course for 1t
and doubtless there is, in the un'
known, remedy.
We visited an orchard during the
past week that had been attacke,
with great virulence by the blight.
The blackened leaves portended death
within a few days. Two trees were
entirely beyond the treatment stage.
The water sprouts had also been at
tackled and were black. The owner
scattered salt under these trees and
they made fresh start New leaves
have come out and show up green
among the blighted ones. The water
sprouts, too, are putting out new
leaves The evidence is plain. 1t is
a practical demonstration. The salt
checked the blight in that orchard
and revived the trees. No i'll effects
have yet been evident. so there can
be no objection to others that have
trees that are going with the blight
to try this simple remedy. 1t costs
but little to apply one or two quarts.
Here is another practical demon
stration that worked strangely. A
Benton county, Arkansas, fruit
grower gave his apple trees an appli-
cation of salt. His trees are now re-
markable for their vigorous foliage
and the apples on these salt-treated
trees for their large fruit. Just over
the fence trees not treated do not
present nearly so good appearance
and their apples are small.
And here is a story that still fur
Their shows that salt sometimes acts
contrary to establish a theory A
gentleman had a tree in his yard that
he wanted to be rid of, and instead
of chopping it down he dug under
it and placed in the cavity lot of
salt, expecting it would soon become
dead wood, and family would not then
object to their having the tree cut
down. But to the mans amazement
the tree grew more vigorously than
ever before. It greatly outstripped
it twin tree, near it, and twenty years
after the salt-treated tree, was in ro-
bust condition.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01

OF the $4,000 irrigated farms in Utah,
less than 1000 are encountered. Irri-
cation spells prosperity.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-08
Mining Intelligence.

Fred Rief visited his Bordeaux mine few days since. It is located in the Big Bug country near the the Poland tunnel. Mir. Rief has owned it for several years and has worked it as his means would permit. It is opened by tunnels principally and there is fine showing of ore in all of the openings. He is now en- gagged in sinking a winze on an ore body and says the outlook is better than ever. Water was encountered in this winze, and it was thought at one time that he would be compelled to close down on account of it, but he says they are handling the water very nicely now.
 The fire in the McCabe mine is still an unsettled question. When it was first discovered the mine was closed up for several days to smother the fire, and when it was thought to be under control, it was opened up again with view of resuming work. The fire however appeared again and they were compelled to close 1t a second time. It has been closed now for several days and it is thought the fire has been entirely extinguished. The mine will be opened again in a few days.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-08
The Monday Club.

Yesterday afternoon at 2:30 clock members of the Monday club assem- bled for the first meeting In their club calendar at the new and hand some residence of Mrs. W. T. Brown. Mrs. F. A. Tritle, the president, pre- sided. The meeting was largely at tended and the program one which augured well for a stimulated inter est in the winters work. The first hour was devoted to business; reports were read; roll call by our new sec retary, Mrs. D. NJ. f. Weeks The program, interspersed with pleasing musical numbers, was as follows:
 Piano solo, Mrs. NJ. E. Morin; pa per by Mrs. T. W. Otis, on The His tory of the Monday Club" in which she paid number of graceful com pliments to our president, who has now been in office eight years. Vocal solo by Mrs. G. H. McGinnis, accom- panied by Mrs. NJ. E. Morin. The presidents opening address was lis tened to with great interest by the large number present. The presi- dent outlined the work of the con- ing year, and noted changes that would be introduced. She also spoke in very affecting terms of one of the most cherished members of the club Mrs. E. B. Gage, whose earth work ended during the year, and paid a glowing tribute to the deceased mem Der.
 Tea and waters were passed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Capt. Phillips. Six teen new members nave been added to lhe list. nj ir- total of about sixty members IH all.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-08
REPUBLICAN
 ENTHUSIASM
Candidates Receive a Regular 0va- ton at Camp Verde Voters
 Want a Change.
They are Meeting With Encourage ment at All Points Visited in
 Their Travels.

Camp Verde. Sept. 30 Special Correspondence. The meeting of the republican candidates with the residents of this entire section last night was au unqualified success. The spacious school house was filled to overhowing and the assem- blaze was graced by the presence of many ladies whose handsome coun- tenances and beautiful costumes lent brilliancy to the occasion.
 The meeting was organized by the election of that popular old republi- can wheel horse. George w. Hance, as chairman. Mir. Hance in his GUS tomary able and energetic manner touched on the question nearest the hearts of all Verdeites, that of the waters of this valley, and demon strated beyond a doubt that the republican candidates for legislative honors if elected would take care of the interests of the Verde against all opposition.
 Dan Campbell, one of the original builders of Camp Verde, was enthusi- astically received and in d few we'll chosen words pledged himself. if elected, to carefully and economi- cally administer to the wants of the people.
 Joe Roberts received an ovation when he presented to the audience his political desires. Joe will be elected by a great big majority.
 Charley Platt surprised his multi tude of friends here by blossoming out into an orator of ability. Platt is making a strong, clean, up to date fight in this vicinity and will leave Pat Farley at the wire. He is an agreeable gentleman of the sternest integrity and makes friends by the score wherever he goes. Platt Is a winner.
 Hon. E. $. Clark made the speech of the evening and it would be idle to tell Prescott people that he capti- vated the hearts of all present, es- pecially the ladies. When the votes are counted Pat O'Sullivan won't know how it happened that Clark beat him so badly.
 Joe Morrison was called for by the assemblage and made one of his con else and pointed arguments touching on the water question and the proper and equitab ble assessment of all prop erty in the county. Joe always has a good story to tell and concluded his remarks with an Irish anecdote which convulsed his hearers with laughter.
 Joe Campbell was also called on and in a short but interesting talk told those present that he brought the welcome tidings that Roberts would be elected by large majority.
 The political meeting closed with three cheers for Bob Morrison and the repul Iican candidates, which were given with will.
 Immediately after the close of the meeting those devoted to terpsichore repaired to the grand ball which con tinued to furnish amusement till early the next morning
 All signs point to large republican gains in this one of the most popu- lous and prosperous sections in Ari- zona Bob Morrison is especially popular here.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-08
SANTA FEE SOLICITOR
Mir. hOrtOn's Appointment to the Position in Arizona Officially
 Announced.
Youngest Railroad Solicitor in the West and His Headquarters
 Will Be in Prescott.

The Journal Miner recently made mention that T. J. Norton, formerly assistant to Judge c. N. Sterry, solicitor at Los Angeles for the Santa Fe railroad, would succeed Judge w. c. Campbell as solicitor for the s. F. P. & P. railroad. Speaking of this appointment the Los Angeles Times says:
 Santa Fe headquarters made an announcement yesterday to the effect that Los Angeles Is soon to lose one of its most genial and competent at torneys at law and Arizona is to be the gainer Thomas J. Norton, Esq, first assistant attorney to c. N. Sterry, Esq, California solicitor for the Santa Fe lines; is to be promoted and made the company's solicitor for Arizona. The appointment will take effect October 1, and Mir. Norton will have headquarters in Prescott.
 It may be ten days, however, be- fore Mir. Norton will be able to close up his affairs in Los Angeles and get away.
 The position of solicitor of Arizona is newly created. Heretofore this territory and tbat west of Albuquer- que has been part of the California division-all under charge of Mir. Sterry, but the acquisition of new lines throughout the west and in- crease of business have made imper- ative the formation of a new juris- diction in the company's law depart ment. MT. Norton is placed at the head of the Arizona work, after two years of service in Los Angeles under MT. Sterry, coming here from Chi cago, where he was employed for over two years in the law department of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad. Prior to that time he had practiced with the we'll known law firm of of Messrs. Collins & Fletcher, Chicago, about two years.
 The promotion will make Mir. Nor ton one of the youngest railroad solicitors in the west.
 Although still in his thirties, he was engaged in newspaper work for a number of years before taking up the study of law As staff core spondent and editorial writer of the Kansas City Journal, he was making a success of his work, when he con cluded that the prizes of journalism are too few and its remuneration too small compared with the opportuni ties offered in other professions and re- signed to be graduated lawyer from the University of Kansas in 1894. Thence he went to Chicago. He is native of Vermont.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-08
IS ROSS MISTAKEN ?
Or Does He WiIfulIy Misrepresent in Claiming Authorship of a POr- ton of the Republican
 PlatfOrm2
Overwhelming Evidence That He Had Nothing to Do With Said Re- solutions and Certainly Never
 Gave Them to This Office.

The Jerome Reporter publishes an alleged statement from the late un- lamented republican, John w. Ross, alias Delegate Ross, as he is termed by the Reporter, to the effect that he (Ross) will make affidavit to the effect that he delivered certain resolutions which form part of the republican platform to Orick Jackson, of the Journal Miner. Mir. Jackson is will ing to make affidavit that Ross never delivered to him the aforesaid resolu- tions or any other resolutions; that he did permit him to look over that portion of the democratic platform which he had been provided with by the author of 1t, but that he refused to give them to him further than for inspection. MT. Jackson further states that the resolutions were fur nished him by MT. Campbell, secre- tary of the convention, along with other proceedings. Mir. Forest, chair man of the convention, further adds that the resolutions were regularly introduced in and passed by the con vention.
 From the statements of these two gentlemen, and their statements can probably be verified by Mir. Camp bell, it seems that Mir. Ross is mis- taken in his statement.
 Another evidence that Mir. Ross is either mistaken or wilfully misrepre- sents is the fact that the resolutions were written on different paper and on different typewriter from the de- mocratic plank which Mir. Ross at tempted to introduce. The latter had the appearance, as claimed by typewriter experts, of having been written on F. w. O'Sullivan's type writer and on paper very similar to if not exactly identical with that used by MT. OSullivan. The latter was the author of the democratic platform. The question is therefore raised, did MT. OSulIivan write the so-called Ross plank and furnish it to him, or did some one break into his office and use his typewriter and paper!
 If MT. O'Sullivan furnished Ross with the copy, and it is the general belief that either he or Brother Henry" did, is it not possible that Ross did not examine them closely and did not know just what was fur nished him? It is very evident that these resolutions did not come from that office, and it is also evident that MT. Ross is seriously mistaken iJn thinking If he really thinks sol that he had them in his possession. Come on with your affidavit.