davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-27
Six Physicians
Said Diabetes.
Brieht's Disease and Diabetes
Are Positively Curabie.

John A, Phelps, OF the Hotel Ropeler, 7sI
Sntter street, an ld-time san Francisco busi.
ness man, interviewed December 81, 1901;
On is hard FOR people to believe Brights
Disease and Diabetes are durable. WIN you
let US mention your oaset
A.-You may. I've told many about IT.
S--Did physicians declare it Diubetesf
A.-A half dozen did. FOR three years de
olined steadily tin finally / had To sell my
business The last doctor thought I'd live only
about six weeks and advised me to strai ghten
out my affairs
Q-How soon did you begin to mend under
the Fulton CompOundsf
A.-The specific gravity soon began to drop,
but Il was nearly year before was perfectly
sound
Q.-Dtd any whom you told of It take IL
A.-Several cases OF Diabetes and Bright's
Disease, upon hearing my experience, took IL
and recovered
Q-Can you recall the names
Al dou . like to mention them without
thol- permission One was II end In Collin
WOOD, phio, who was prnsiuued on By his com
pany AS tncurable He recovered Another
was thai OF a well-todo lady In this city, who
was also given Up by her physicians she Is
= What do You think now OF the durability
OF chronic Brlghts Disease and Diabetes,
Al have known for several years that they
are curablc
Q.-But the boots say that they are notl
A.-Certaiuly they do und r that reascn
many will not at first believe IL, but thoy Will
gradually.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-27
Larmer- Yeager.

Ray l.. Larmer and Anna @. Yeager
stole a march on their friends Christ
mas and quietly made trip to Ration.
New Mexico, where they were mar
ired yesterday and returned last night
Mr.. and Mrs. Larmer will begin
housekeeping on Monday on Fourth
Fe. The Tribune extends all good
wishes. BY the way, Ray smilngly
sets up the cigars to his friends.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-27
Holiday Rates to Cripple Creek.

The Florence & Cripple Creek rail
road will sell tickets to Victor, Grip
pl4 Greek and all points on the Flor
ence q Cripple Greek railroad, at rate
of one fare for the round trip, Decem- l.
ber 24th, 25th. 3lst, 1902, and January
lst 1903, with final return limit Jan
uary 2nd, 1908.
l.. r. FORD, V. P. & T. NJ
Denver, Colo.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-27
Notice.

Public notice is hereby given that
we have this day disposed of our bust
ness in Florence to The Union Live
Stock and Produce company who will
continue in the same business at the
same place. Thanking the public for
their liberal patronage in the past, We
would urge continuance of the same
with the new firm.
72tf SMITH 81 BALD.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-27

Medical works agree TINT Rrights Disease
and Diabetes are incurable, but n per cent. are
positively recovering under the Fulton Com
pounds, Common forms OF kidney complaint
and rheumatism offer but short resistance J
Price, II Tor the Brlghts Disease No ~ - for
the Dtuhrtic Compound John J Fu ton Co.
f9l Montgnm ry St San Francisco sole com
Founders Free ests made for patients. DE
sorlptINr phmpnlnL mnllnd free.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-27

Victor Davis, young lad whose
home is in Williamsburg but who is
staying with Robert Lee, the butcher,
stepped on a round cobble stone this
morning which caused him to fall
and fracture his left arm near the
elbow. Thomas McVeIgh picked the
boy up and brought him to DIR. Sheri
dams hospital where the fracture was
reduced. The boy was taken to his
home in Williamsburg at noon.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-27

The announcement has been made
of the forming of IA partnership be
tween Dr. Brooks of Florence and
DR.. Wilkinson of Canon City, to take
effect the first of the year These
gentlemen have practiced together in
their profession for number of years
and concluded thar by a partnership
they could best serve the public as
we'll as their own interests. Dr.
Brooks will remove to Canon City
with is family to reside just as sooD
as they can pack up. Their elegant
home here will be let They will
leave many friends in Florence who
will regret the change.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-27

X. c. Sterling has been appointed
deputy sheriff to succeed John Nicho-
las who moved to Denver. Mr.. Ster-
ling is an officer of much experience,
having served as deputy sheriff in
the most trying times of the Cripple
Greek district
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-27

All horses used out of the Pioneer
livery to Canon City, are fed free of
charge at the Rocky Mountain livery
on North Third street. owned by Hol-
ton and Higgins. a1-l00
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-27

Claude Cannon has been given the
Denver Times, Crippled as he is the
news business comes to him in very
good time. We wish him success
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-27

What made Christmas day un-
usually enjoyable for Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Murray, was being home with
all the family in Denver and celebrat-
ing on the same day the forty ninth
wedding anniversary of his parents.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-27

Last night between nine and ten
O'Clock dense fog hung over the city,
something that the Oldest settlers have
rarely seen in this valley.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-27
$500 Reward

aud no questions asked for return of
Chainless Wheel PAN American
Special" taken on Christmas eve, from
alley near postotfice. 99tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-27

FOUND-A ladies stock collar aud
tie in front of Golden Rule store
Owner please call. 100
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-27

Old papers at THIS office for 20
cents per hundred. Just the thing
for putting under carpets II
The colored American., 1902-04-12

mittee on arrangements, had the as
sistance of the following: Jerry Bethel,
A. L. Brown, Douglass Brown, s. A
Bryant, J. H. Butcher, M. L. Butler,
JOS A. Clore, H W. Cornell, J. w.
Dabney. John A. Davis, J. e. Dent,
Clement Dorsey, Frederick Douglass.
w. c Evans, ThsddeUs Fields. r. 81
Fletcher, W. g Fuller. w. L. Guy, J..
M. Houser, J. I. Jackson, Theo. II.
Jackson, J. A. Johnson, J. E john
son, J. Fl Lewis, J. A. McDuffie, j.
W. Msyes, w. D. Montague, K. 81.
Nugen, J. A Payne. John Q Priolesu,
J. B. SeweIl, R. A. Shaw, J. Mex.
Syphax, g. A. Younger.
w. D. Montague was chairman OF the
reception committee, all of whom
served to the satisfaction of everybody.
J. M. Houser and w. II. Lester were
chairmen respectively of the music and
The colored American., 1902-04-12

floor committee and committee oD
order. The attendance represented the
fl over of Washington society, and in
beauty, brilIiance and number, has
not been exceI.ed in the history of the
city
The Banneker Association was orgs-
nfzed In 1885 has a membership of 225
with the T lowing serving as officers:
Aaron RUsst president; w. 8. Lof
vice pres.jent; James A. Payne,
fl cial secretary; J. NICK. Syphax,
recC ling sec etary; r. n. Nugent,
treasurer; Warner Hurley, chaplain !;
Arthur Lucas. sergeant st arms. Board
Of directors, j John n. Butcher, Hamil
ton Turley, w. Q. Evans, Thomas A
Griffith.
The colored American., 1902-04-12
DUMAS DR. RAMATIc CLUB.
To Present "Dessalines," Mirror OF
Hrti,s Natal Period-MeSSrs. Cardozo
and Bai'ey Preparing the Details.

The Dumas Dramatic Club, Of Wash
i,.qton. D. c., managed by Mr.. F. L.
Cardozo, Jr., and directed by Prof.
Parker N. Bailey, will present an elab-
orate military drama "DesSallneS, FIJI
day, April 25. -.
Mr. Nathaniel Guy as "Dessallnes,
the leader of the slaves of Haiti, is quite
talented and will execute the part IN "a a
mastery way A striking feature VIII
be the role of "Rigaud," the French
general, to be played by Miss Grace
Storum. The role is difficult even for
man but there is no doubt that Miss
Storum will admirably present 1t. MISS
Ottie Brooks is already favorlte with
the Washington public and will by no
means lose in popularity by presenting
the sweet, charming role of creole
maiden placed in many trying positions.
Messrs. Hassie Miller and Allen Levy
furnish the fun of the evening in most
natural and pleasing manner. Others OF
the club who will contribute much to the
success are: Miss R. Guy, Messrs. Fer
CURSOR, Grasty, Radford Davis, slaves
and attendants.
The drama is the most pretentious
ever presented by our local talent, the
setting being military is therefore some
what thrilling, abounds in race feeling
and sentiments, and portrays vividly the
overthrow of the French power and the
establishment of the Black Republic of
Haiti. A few of the features will be a
duel between "Dessalines" (Mr. Guy)
and "Rigaud" (Miss Storun) and a
realistic portrayal of the worship of
Cabala by the ignorant of the interior of
the island The creole maiden is about
to be sacrificed by these heather but IS
rescued in time Also a view of the
plantation life and the feeling between
overseer and slave.
The club will appear in Baltimore,
May I'd.
The colored people of Washington,
recognizing the appropriateness of bring
ing forward the productions of men of
African origin, are showing an enthusi-
astic interest in this event. "DcssalineS"
was written by colOred American of
Texas. The house will doubtless be
packed (See notice in CoLoRED AMER
ICAN Iater.)
The colored American., 1902-04-12
MAINE MAN MISTAKEN.
Continued From md Page,

by Northern white men elected by the
ballots of their former slaves.
If Mr. Littlefield can show that the pill
grim fathers and the Jamestown settlers
made mistake in arming the Negro
and sending him to do battle for the in
dependence of this glorious country; if
he can prove that President Lincoln and
the party of freedom made a mistake in
enlisting the Negro to fight for the resto-
ration and the perpetuation of the Union,
because, forsooth, he was uncivilized-
then, and not until then, can | cOncede
his allegations.
Finally, what has the Negro done since
he was enfranChised to show his lack of
civilization? The Southerner says that
the Negro showed himself untitled for
the ballot in that he voted against him
and in favor of the Republican ticket at
every election. Surely Mr.. Littlefield
did not intend to indorse this; and yet
in effect he goes beyond it in support of
the Southerners' contention.
Sitting as reviewing Judge, to reverse
verdict rendered by a jury of learned
statesmen who heard the evidence and
saw the witnesses testify in the case over
thirty years ago, Representative Little
field should have stronger testimony than
the declarations of interested parties.
The Southern white man acted as he
did to regain political control. He does
not say that the enfranchised Negro was
not civilized, and yet he laughs in his
sleeve and reaps all the benefits to be de-
rived from such statements emanating
from the Negroes Northern friends,
whereby he justifes all past and future
wrongs that may be inflicted upon this
defenselesS people.
r. S. SMITH.
The colored American., 1902-04-12
FOR FAIR PLAY.
Massa chusetts Club w m . n
Pledged to Fight For Their
Colored Sisters.

Boston, Mass, Special-The news
paper women of New England at a
meeting here, took decisive action on the
color question the following resolution
being adopted:
Resolved, That the New England
Woman's Press Association instruct its
delegates to the biennial meeting of the
general federation of women's clubs, TO
be held in Los Angeles, Cal, in May. to
consider, in all discussions and 1egisla-
tive acts of the convention, the necessity
of maintaining the rights of our colored
club women as of paramount importance.
To this end they shall vote for reorgani-
zation on State lines, according to the
Massachusetts plan, if given opportunity,
or for the best substitute for this meas
ure approved by the leaders of the State
delegation at the time, preserving the
unity of the States vote and influence
by concerted action with other dele
gates
The colored American., 1902-04-12

five in number, under the leadership OF
Professor O. Hamilton, rendered musi-
cal program Of twenty numbers and
the dancing continued until the small
hours. The bsnd-stsnd, which was To-
Gated at the center Of the west wall.
was tastefully decorated with bunting
The colored American., 1902-04-12

talon, for the benefit.Of the Day Nurse
~, Ssjourner Truth Home and Home
for Friendless Girls. These institutions
are supported by public contributions
and the proceeds have been turned
over to them.
The Monumental Orchestra, twenty
The colored American., 1902-04-12

There was large throng present at
Convention Hall last Friday evening
at the first charity reception and ball
given by the Banneker Relief Associ-
The colored American., 1902-04-12
Thank You. Very Kindly.

Editor Cooper of the Washington
ID. C) Colored American is the best
newspaper hustler of the age, bar
ring no one.-TlmesvSpesker, Denver,
Colorado.
The colored American., 1902-04-12

and palms. Supper was served during
the evening, the proceeds going to
. Eell the receipts.
", 8. Lotion, chairman Of the eom'
The colored American., 1902-04-12
The CHARITY BALL.

Immense Throng Gather With
Banneker Relief Associa ton
to Aid Three Deserving Move
nentS.
The colored American., 1902-04-12
$4,000 in TusI<esee's Bank.

The total deposits of the Tuskegee
Institute Bank, In which the students
and teachers deposit their savings, az.
gYegate. 5000.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-05-09
EAST BUCkMAN.

Nav 6-The Greenhorns defeated the
Reubena Sunday. The score was 1 to 2.
Umpire, Harry Docken.
The building committe met and Or
dered that the contract at basement was
to be let out on sealed bide.
DR.. Dufort and Aug. Wisebrlck we're 10
Royalton Sunday to visit DR.. Seauin,
Joe Ostreich is building a solid brick
store, 2Sx46.
John Hodorff was visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Dengel Friday. sss}bs2a-,-r-
VIM. V. Schriuuer and his partner
we're down to Rockville on a fishing trip.
They report fish plenty, but bullheads
more 60, ,
Shorty is taking practice from Frank
Mischke's water pitcher. He Will make
a good base ballist some day.
VIM. H,scock is employed on the
Breokdale farm.
Bill WINNER was up from St. Cloud on
business Monday.
John Holm is back from N. Dakota.
John Schmolke sold Herman Kuschel't
farm for IS 900 and Lewis Mothey''
farm for "a, 500 to j. McWeyland o
Iowa. @s
Frank Lane was out on business Fri
day. :,
Our friend Yeanasman OF d. K. K. U
Y. of St. Paul was here on business witt
the lodge Sunday.
The q nion Concert band has starte
in practice after a long vacation. W
will now have music or storm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-05-09
SWANVlllf

After several weeks of Intense suferihxa
Selma, the 13-year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Decker. passed away at
4 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon last
week. The funeral was held at the Con-
gregationaI church Friday afternoon,
Rev. Cram, of Burtrum. officiating. In
terment was made in the new cemetery
north of town. The grief stricken par
ents have the sympathy Of the entire
community.
Herb Sullivan, who had the misfor-
tune to lose his thumb Some time ago, il
9stting along nicely under the care of
DR.. Corrigan.
Myrtle Stith is recovering from her
recent illness.
James Martin and family of Howard
Lake, moved to this village last week.
They occupy the Bertrum building r .
Gently purchased by Mr.. Martin.
The ball game which was played here
Sunday between Grey Eagle and Swan
vile resulted in q victory for Swan
vile by q score of IL to 13.
Editor Hunt was at the Falls Monday.
The recent rains are making the crops
boom in this section.
Chas. Sti,h came home from the cities
last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-05-09
huff

May Gone of our young men, Chas.
Shutter, and Miss Bertha Stubs. we're
married Saturday at the residence Of the
brides parents in Randall. Rev. j. G..
Norris officiating. The young folks have
ovr best wishes. They will keep hocsein
our town.
Mrs. John Brown went 10 Little Falls
Monday.
Most OF our farmers are ready to plant
corn. nut will have to wait some day
now for the land to dry. We have not
heard OF any planting yet. Small grain
is coming IN fine now since the rains
have come
We will try and say a few word for
the benefit, or consideration, of our Nor
ril critic, before long, but just now will
only say that mdr.t railroads have been
built through isolated regions aud car
ried settlement with them. Prospective
benefits are an inducement sometimes.
As to Morrill's comparison in regard to
horse stealing, why not be generous?
Possibly if we divided with them thew
might cease t o steal and become better
citizens. The Bible says. "To i'm that
hath shall be- given. etc." Huff believes
the roads are needed, whether they are
built or not. Ii a farmer wants a team
he generally buys it. Why not a lot OF
farmers pool interest and rope IN all
they can and build a liCtls railroad or
big one?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-05-09
LITTLE FAILS Town

Nav 5-Oscar. the young son Q MT.
and Mrs. Rainy, is seriously i'll with !ung
fever. DR.. Chance is attending the hey:
MISS Sadie Young OF Little Falls visited
with the family of Adolph Latond last
week u few days.
Adolph Lafoud. WHO has been quite
sick for a few days, is somewhat bette'
now. He had a slight attack OF Pneu-
monia, but broke it up before 1T had de-
veloped too far:
There were a large number OF people
flshing at Rice Lake last Sunday.
Alarge lumber of the %De'ghbors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaa. Foster rendered chem
a surprise la-t Friday night, it being the
birthdays of Ms. Foster and Miss Laura
Nergie. The evening was spent IN games
and other amusemente. All went hav
ing wished for many y return again IKE
that.
Leo Raymond visited with Lunn's
Sunday.
district 81 Monday.
Miss Sadie Young OF Little fa!ls
visited the school in District 81 last FRI
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sme'zer and family
visited with Mr.. Smokers brother and
family, last Friday near Oak Ridge.
The young son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker
of Fort Ripley is visiting at the home o.
his uncle. Frank Pedley.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-05-09
MT. MORRIS.

April ON. Larson is doing lots OF
clearing on his place this spring, mea-
dow and hard land.
The township OF Mt. Morris is located
inthe eastern part of Morrison county.
The west branch OF the Rum river runs
through the town. -,
1t is an excellent place Tor stock rails
ing and all OF the settlers seem 10 recog-
nize the fact, for each one has a line
butch Of cattle. Some have sheep Also
There ia plenty Of. fine meadow land in
reach of all and no excure for not put:
riug up an abundance OF hey.
A or at deal of land in tile town has
been sold to men who intend moving
| here and rome have moved in lately.
T'w" hourishing schools are in opera
| ton. with promise OF becoming larger in
the neal future.
Material is On the ground for building
q new school house IN Dist. "a. Work
will begin on it in a short time With
Eriek Talberg as head carpenter. The
build ing Is to be q "a < SO frame build
Quite a lot of work is being done on
the roads of Mt. Morris this spring,
which improves the town wonderfully. .
Frank Po)inski, our town clerk, and
Chas Bell, our assessor. made a business
trip to Little Falls On the 25th. 1t is
reported that they missed the train in
Little Falls and were obliged to walk
to Royalton where they had their teams.
Dan johnson went to Royalton on the
9th returning on the 28th.
Three four-horse. teams will go to
Royalton this week to bring out loads
Of road machinery for the town.
The work will go on more lively than
ever on the roads when the stumppullere
wheel scrapere, etc., arrive.
The grass is btg'nning to grow no"
and in a short time stock can get all th'
green food it requires.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-05-09
RANDALL

May 5-On Thursday, May, l., about
II O'Clock fire was discovered in one Of
S. C. Cochran's wood yards. An alarm
was 1uny and about the time the crowd
got gathered the rain came pouring
down and so saved us a hard fight aud
saved MI. Cochran from a heavy loss.
The fire thatbad been burning consumed
about $50 worth OF wood.
About a dozen men left here Monday
morning. some to work on the extra
gang and some. at bridge work.
VIM. Campbell is making some sub
stantial improvements in the way OF
fencing. He is putting up a poultry net
ting fence
Chas. Emo IS now Offering for sale bis
barber outfit and he says he will give
someone a bargain. He is sorryto have
to make such announcement. for he likes
the country and the town and. also
the people, but his health won't permit
HIM to stay. We will be sorry to see
Charlie 60 for he is a tiptop workman.
There is a family stopping in to wn
now WAC are on their way to South
Dakota. They came from Is miles north
OF Brainerd and all the propelling power
they had to move a wagon, seven of a
family and their belongings, was two
small cows. The COWS were pretty vel,
played out when they got here. so they
laid up for awhile and have traded their
cows for a pair OF horses and are about
ready to move on again.
s: 5. Langmade has purchased a valu-
able mare from A. G. Rudolph.
Wm. Barnhart has just disposed of a
very fine mare, one that has attained a
high standard, bighin years, you know.
g. +. Wlnker of Carthage, s. D., is in
the village at present. He is q brother
ln'law OF the Calhouns and an old neigh
Dor OF =. Tracey and d. Martin OF
Parker town, also of Frimewood of Cush-
ing town. Mr.. Winker has sold his
property in 5. d.. and is looking for
land and bueinees location.
5: c. Cochran has the pit dug for bis
scales and is ready to have the wall put
in.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-05-09
Bids Wanted

Bids will be received until May 10,
1902. up to - o'clock noon, for the
erection of the basement for the new
Catholic church to be built in the
town of Buchanan, Morrison county,
MINI. A certified check for $50 to
accompany each bid to show good
faith, which will be refunded on all
bids that are not accepted. The
building committe reserves the right
to reject an; or all bids. Plans and
specifications to be seen at the
priests residence in Buchanan.
COMMITTEE.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-05-09
But

Nav 6-Mrs. John Kuder firm Buck
maj wes visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph WIRING, Friday and
Saturday
Henry Redal. who was employed on J.
Fleckenstein's farm, accidentally cut off
one OF his fingers While chopping with a
Ratchet. One might think Henry had
been instructed by--. Herman
Schmitdz is working in his place.
Messrs. Louis, Peter and Joseph Vir-
mig, A. Kainz and e. Eckel attended the
Polish picnic at Platteville Saturday..
All report a good time:
Henry WIRING was in st. Cloud on bus
mess last week.
Buh finds it too small to adopt the
name Lastrnp. J,astrup is across the
road and we are glad OF 1T.
Miss Louisa Zeuuer will leave Friday
for a few days visit at her home in
Swanville.
The Granite City baseball nine will
play with the Overall nine May 10, on
the Buh ball grounds.
Msssrs. John Schreuer and B. Veith
were looking over land in Todd county
last week.
The Ulcers OF the Young Men'ssociety
met at the home Of the clerk to tran
sact some society matter.
Joseph WIRING Sr. was in Little Falls
Saturday.
Henry Traut and family left for Phil
brook, MIMI, where he intends to make
HE future home. We all wish him sue
cess.
Last Thursday c.. Furhmann held 8
bee and erected a log barn.
Report OF school district No. 80 TO,
the month ending May l. 1902:
No. OF days taught......"........""....1
No. OF pupils enrolled
Average daily attendance..".".-."....1t
Pupils neither absent OF tardy ar
Johnny Fleckenstein, Katie and Ann'
Tretter, Francis Brunette, Frances
Schmudu and larol;na Tschlda.