davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-25

rVO RENT-Tbe Mckay house on 4th street.
j Apply to Mrs PHI Sprague, 32s Wilson
avenue or Box 77b. '+S-o3
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-25

Rubber stamps, daters, etc.
Leave your order with US at once.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-25

The lumb Der yard of j S Thick
ems will continue under the direc-
ton of Mr.. j. I'll. Chairman, who
will have entire charge of the
business
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-25
Gents Underwear.

40c gents Balbriggan Under
wear at 25c
Toe fancy Underwear at 4Sc
Extra big cut on heavy under
wear.
75c fleece shirts and drawers
at 3Sc
l.25 wooden shirts and drawers
at 69c
l50 lambs wool underwear CSC
l.25 fancy stiff bosom overshirts
at 79c
75c fancy soft bosom mems
overshirts with collar at 4Sc
200 Navy blue wooden shirts
at 1.25
200 fancy cassemere shirts 1.48
SOC mems working shirts at 38c
75c working gloves at 45c
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-25

Social and dance in Morgan hall
Wednesday night 46-4S
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-25
LOCAL NOTES.

A lot of good gasoline stoves
cheap at Bookings. As AZ
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-25
Globe Suit Department.

s ~ RA's'hfSb
Special for this week lot $3.50
dress suits, cut to 12.48
Another Cut-all our II 80 dress
suits, all styles, sold at 9.65
10 90 Business Suits, also blacks
good selection at Gas
100 boys Corderoy knee pants
at Csc
2 80 double breasted coats knee
pants suits, sold at 1.48
$50 and 90 Boys Suits 2.4s
New shipment 3 piece Boys
Knee Pants Suits, worth up
to 4 30 at 2.9S
Boys 800 long pants suits 4.5O
Cut on Knee Pants from 25c
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-25
Great Bargains in Shoes

~'''~ 49,
Job lot 200 and 2 80 Ladies tan
Oxfords sold at CSC
| 80 school shoes, all sizes, but
ton and lace at 79c
% ladies' Dongola Shoes TIC
1.50 ladies' Dongola shoes 99c
Boys and girls Kangaroo calf
shoes, worth up to | 30 98c
ChiIdren's and Misses light
weight school shoes, sizes up
TO 2, always sold at l 30 this
sale CSC
225 misses fine patent leather
shoes, all styles, cut to LAT
Ladies' 3 30 patent leather shoes
all styles cut to 2.19
Ladies' 3 80 shoes, welts and
hand turned up to date 2.3S
1.25 boys shoes at CSC
l35 boys shoes at Ito
l50 boys shoes at LII
300 mems Union made shoes
at 200
$50 mems Regents shoes 2.8S
800 Burt & Packard's at $40
Mems l.5O hats at CSC
Mems 200 Hats at 1.25
300 black and tan Pasha up to
date at 400
300 Silk Neckties at 19c
Black and tan sox, 3 pair Csc
Red and blue 25-inch Handker-
chiefs 3 for 1Oc
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-25

Ladies of st. Benedict's social
and dance in Morgan hall Wednes-
day night next. 46-4S
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-25

The above warrants will be paid on presenta-
ton at the city treasurer's office. Interest on
the above warrants will in 30 days from
the date of this notice.
d. A. JACK,
City Treasurer.
Florence Colo, April s, 1902.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-04-25

Hoffman Bros. will serve ice
cream tonight while the band grab
sale is going on. AZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-02

|)rlfs ,
Irda !
GalIe
[nnis !
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-02

shoulder TO hip. Following him came the
many officers Of his staff and the heads
of the army stats stationed In Washing
ton. In view of recent events expectation
was on tip-toe as General Miles appeared
before the president but the curious were
not remsrded With ANYTHING unusual me tSe
same hearty courtesy he had shown to
others. and General Miles returned the
salutation In the same spirit and exchanged
well wishes with the ladies'
Admiral Dewey was another of the dis
tinguished callers 10 engage the attention
of the crowds, He was at the head Of
uniform, and including the ranking rear
admirals and heads Of the naval stafY de-
pnrtments The admiral wore the superb
sword voted to him by congress- for the
victory Of Manila. and on his breast was
the congressional medal commemoratinE
that event He, too. was most cordially
welcomed by the president.
The officers of the marine corps, With
Brigader General Haywood at their head,
followed the navy. After them came Of
fcials Of many official branches, viz: The
regents of the Smithsonian institution,
the commissioner Of the fisheries, the civil
service commission, the interstate com.
merce commission. the commissioner OF
labor. assistants. secretaries OF >epart'
ments the solicitor general, the treasurer
Of the United States, commissioner Of pen
sions. commissioner Of patents. comptroller
of the currency, the Associated Neterans
Of the war Of 1s4647, the Grand Army Of
the Republic the military order Of the
Loyal Legion of the United states, the
Union Veteran Legion, Union veterans
Union. and Spanish war veterans
~ 1890 the reception 10 the public he
gan and great crowds accepted this hrst
opportunity to grasp the hand Of the presi
dent Al TINT hour the crowd at the outer
gate stretched away in both directions fol-
several blocks.
All stations, colors, creeds, sexes and
ages were represented in the motley throne
which elhowed up to the president. The
latter In no way relaxed his cordially
and ali received the same CHEEKY greeting
AZ .nore than an hour this human stream
flowed past the president, At one time
mere was a brief intermission to PERM
some OF the ladies to withdraw for theil
private receptions. The president embraced
this opportunity 10 timber up his righ'
hand, which began TO show the effects
Of the continued hand shaking.
As the last OF the callers Ned by, this
president took Mrs, Roosevelt on his arm
and amid the strains of a qulckstep by thu
Murine band. the president and cnbine
marty Withdrew to the private quarters o.
the mansion. Although several thousanC
people had grasped the hand OF the. preSi
dent he showed little fatigue and MIS-
Roosevelt also underwent the physica
strain without apparent discomfort. II wa
estimated by the White House attendant
nat more than 5000 people passed befor
the receiving party Veteran officials re
garded 1t as one Of the LARGEST and mos
successful receptions held.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-02
A WRECK NEAR GLENCOE.
A BALTIMORE AND OHIO TRAIN
JUMPED TIE TRACK.
Two Men Were Killed and Seventeen
Injured, Five OF Them Seriously.
Cause Unexplained.
st. Louis Republic.

Plttsburg, Pa. January As the result
OF through passenger train on the Bal
tlmore and Ohio road jumping the track
today two men are dead and seventeen In
juTed. I'VE Of whom are considered Sc
rlously hurt Through the courtesy OF
General superintendent w. II. woodford
of tho Pittsburg division the following of
fetal list OF dead and injured is given:
The dead;
JOHN COLLINS. Connellsville, Pa, en-,
M'cuNB. connellsvnls. Pa. fire.
man
The injured;
d. j, Paretlla. mail clerk. Washington,
n. c.. seriously.
william Avery Baltimore and Ohio
engineer. seriously
q A. Young. mail clerk. Hagerstowp,
seriously
i; Il. sogser. Napier, Pa, seriously.
Charles Henry. Philadelphia.
c. b. Smith. Allegheny, Pa,
j. S Matthews, Cheyenne, wye.
]. r. Waters, Huttonsyille, ". va.
NJ u, Mckinley, Rock Island, Ill.
H. A. Hall. Gainesville. w. Va.
T. ]. Lassler, Chicago.
Frank W. Bremen
s. ]. Jones, Summit, Nd
T.. j. Leaseman. Washington, ID. c.
j. A. Barton, Washington.
/ N. Hay Myersdale, Pa.
The injured were all taken to Meyers
burg.
The train which was ditched was the
through passenger which left here at $40
this morning bound for New York IL
WINS fully yestibuled train composed of
engine, baggage car, postal car, two
coaches. sleeper and Pullman chair car,
In going down the steep grade one and
a half miles from Glencoe. the engine
FAC
The track al the curve and the entire train
piled on top OF 1t. Probably the only
fLing that prevented a wholesale death
list was the fact that the heavy yesti
buled cars did not break up In going over
the emhankment
The work of rescung the injured HAD
to he done quickly, because the gas tanks
the wreckage. The flames spread rapidly
and in a short time the entire train wa
burned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-02
THE ALASKAN BOUNDARY.
The Prospects Bright for Its Final
Settlement.

The Prospects Bright for Its Final
Settlement.
New York. January Lit is admitted
that the Alaskan boundary question Is the
most difficult problem that faces secre-
tary Hay and Lord Pauneefote, says the
London representative OF the Tribune. The
British foreign ofhce is obliged TO take a
wider view Of foreign affairs than presents
Itself to any single colonial government,
while IL is at the same time anxious to
give full weight to the wishes OF any part
OF the empire most directly concerned In
any particular question arising between II
and Its neighbOrs. Canada is believed to
be less disposed TO compromise such dis
prte as that inyolHed IN the ,Alhskan IRON
il they were not pressed by colonial opin-
ion but all the same, the hope Is ex-
pressed that the present moment when
England srelatIons with America are on a
favorable footing. will not be allowed to
pass without general settling up.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-02
OTHER RECEPTIONS.
Secretary Of State Hay Entertained the
Entire Diplomatic Corps.

Entire Diplomatic Corps.
Washington, January Following the
reception at the White House, the prin
cipal social events Of the day here were
he receptions Of the cabinet officers Sec
rotary Hay following the usual practice
entertained the entire diplomatic body NJ
noon The lower floor Of his handsome
sixteenth street home was thrown into
a general reception room and. after pay
ing their respects to the chief magistrate
rne members OF tho diplomatic corps with
their ladies crossed La Fayette square Il
the home OF the secretary, where they were
entertained nj breakfast.
Other cabinet homes receiving calleri
were those Of Secretary Root, ATTORNEY
General Knox, Secretary Hitchcock, Secre
tnry Long and Secretary Wilson. Mrs
euler, wife OF Chief Justice Fuller, snt
Mrs. Miles also IvSsye4 The government
closed and the day generally was observed
oH holiday,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-02
BOIL wggvlL APPROPRIATION.
Colonel Peters Is in Washington TO See
About II.

washington, January 1.--Colonel r. s.
Peters of Calvert, president OF the Cotton
Growers Protective association, and Her,
bert Goodwin of rouston, cotton seed oil
man, arrived here today. The purpose OF
their visit Is TO assist in the movement e
secure an appropriation Of $4,000, OF which
$4,000 is 10 be immediately available, f9E
the purpose of conducting experiments loos.
ing to The determination of the boil weevil
in Texas and other cotton growing $afes
changes of Houston, New Orleans, Calves
ron and Memphis have Endorsed the idea
and that he has been assured by Secre
tary Wilson that the department Of a.gricn
tnre will do all In its power TO aid In get
ting the desired appropriation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-02
WEATHER iNFoRaAr TON,


T'lTT1E7T7T IT,
Washington, January Eastern Texas
Fair Thursday and Frlay; light to fresh
east to south winds, becoming variable
Oklahoma ana IrdfSp Territory-Fair
Thursday and Friday, Friday scmewhaf
colder; south winds shifting 70 hoftn'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-02
General Observations.

Observations taken by United Stated
weather bureau at p M, 18th meridian
time: Iemper VA
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-04
A E

The Sunday edition OF the st. Louis
Republic Is a marvel of.modern news
paper enterprise. The organization Of
its news service is worldwide, complete
in every department; in fact, superior
to that Of any other newspaper.
The magazine section is illustrated in
daintily tinted colors and splendid half
tone pictures. This section contains
more high class literary matter than
any of the monthly magazines. The
fashions illustrated in natural eolors are.
especially valuable to the ladies.
The colored comic section is a
genuine laugh-maker. The funny car
toons are by the best artists. The
humorous stories arc high class, by
authors of national reputation.
Sheet music. u h~igh-clsss, popular
song, is furnished free every Sunday ir
The Republic.
The price OF the Sunday sRepuhlic BY
mail one year is 50 100. For sale by all
news dealers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-04
"coRoNAr ON
LatiniEd Form # nc Ang G ssxcn Word
"Nrcwnauon."


Such a continuous run on the word
coronation, and tkeprobabiity ofa
still greater psesin the mediate fu-
ture, says lie London Chronicle.
make one wishtha lie term erowna-
ton" had not become Obsolete The
latter word is not perhaps quite Us
g~oodlooking as its cousin, but it
would afford relief. On the ground Of
antiquity the claim Of crownation is
good, for it was certainly in use as early
as 1880, and II writers in those BY
gone days required an alternative
term, how much more necessary is it
now? C%rownation has received royal
sanction, too, for in an English Bible
which was put into the hands Of Queen
Mary when crowned with William III.
the following words are inscribed in
her own handwriting: This book
was given the king and i at our crown
alton, Marie r." Nothing need be
said about the grammarof heinserip-
tion; Macaulay has said quite sufi-
Gent.
"Crownation" is rather an ugly
word, even for the A~nglo-Saxon pur-
list, who confesses to being bored by
the reiterated Latinized version Of ii.
Besides, it sounds vaguely Ike a mild
oath, and the language is already rich
enough in forcible epithets; though
"crownationl' tactfully introduced
would have the advantage Of being
topical, and Ought to enjoy a certain
vogur aG6ng overworked and heated
court c4cials during the comingyear
But apart from this use Of ii, we do
nCFthink much Of the word, and we
Hope that a return to 'crowner," in
stead OF coroner" is not medltated.
at the same time, and that we shall not
be expected to say "crownet' and
"crownaf in future. Why not call
he day Of the ceremony simply
Browning day?Y We already have
lord mayors day and Guy Fawkes
day, and washing day, and any amount
Of other days, if a precedent is needed.
But we have not the slightest doubt
that it will continue to be called cor
onation day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-04
UNEAsINEss IN MEETING.
Caused by a Mouse in a Revival Ser
vice.

An innocent-looking little mouse
caused considerable excitement inthe
Baptist church at Remington, N. l.,
according to the Philadelphia Record.
where revival services were in prog
ress, Rev. L. d. Temple, pastor, was
in the middle Of his address when he
observed that there was much uneasi-
ness in the congregation The sery-
ices were held in the lecture room,
which is located III the basement.
Pastor Temple hesitated a moment,
and then asked the worshipers "if that
was a mousein the aisle
Many women were not aware Of the.
presence Of a dreaded mouse, and
when the pastor said "mouse," femi-
nine courage presented itself, and
there was increased confusion, While
most Of the male members looked up
on the affair in an entirely different
light, the women gathered their
skirts about their forms and stood up.
The women breathed a sigh Of relief
when Pastor Temple made the an
nouncement that all those who were
afraid should place heir feet upon the
rounds Of their chairs. No time was
lost in assuming this attitude, and
then the services were resumed. A
few minutes later the naughty mouse
made its appearance again, and this
time ran up to within a few feet of
where Nh. Temple stood. THE little
animal stopped a moment, sized up
the congregation and then ran back
to where the congregation was seated.
Everybody saw the mouse run TO-
ward Pastor Temple, and when it
started to come back again everybody
was anxious to know where it was 90
ing next. Shortly a small boy whis-
pered in a tone that was audible sew
eral chairs away: "Herc he is! Here
he isl' and then there was another
grabbing Of skirts, a hutter Of excite
ment and a rush for the doors. Final
ly the mouse fled, a hymn was started
and order was restored.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-04
A CASE OF TELEpATHY.
At 'h- least It Was a VERY R-mark.
abls lolnc!dsncs.

A young man in Milwaukee, who
was born in Vermont, relates a re-
mslkable coincidence, which may
properly he classified as a case Of
telepatby.
He wrote to his parents in the
Green Mountain state Saturday, De-
cember 2. In his letter. he spoke Of an
old schoolmate Of his, named Alfred
Turner of Turner Falls, Mass, and re-
called the fact that when a boy he
(Turner) had written in his autograph
album the following words:
when the evening sun is setting.
And from care your mind Is free;
When Of olden times you're thinking.
May you sometimes think of me-"
The letter was written at $50
o'clock in the evening.
The following Tuesday the writer
received from his mother in Yer
mont a letter in which the old lady
stated that Mr.. Turner, the school
mate spoken Of above, had died at
1920 O'Clock the evening of Deem
Der z.
As the difference Of time between
Milwaukee and the east is one hour,
the young man IN Massachusetts,
must have died while his old chum in
this city was writing about him.
Furthermore, the letter from Nil
waukee, containing the reference to
his schoolmate, and the one from YER
mont, containing the announcement
Of his death, must have passed each
other on the way.
The writed in this city says that the
night he wrote about his friend was
the first time in six months that he
had thought Of him.-Milwaukee Sem
tinel.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-04

Newspapers are published 10 49,
cities, towns md villages in Siissou,
Plattsburg people ar terrifying
themselves in anticipation OF ID,
opereIta .'Paulme," sy6nsto be pre-
scented by home taleDE
William Best, "a farmer of Gentr
county, 88 yegrs of age, Is believed to
be the Oldest locomotive engineer ii
the Uaited States. He a the arsi
p ssenger engine between P~hiladelphla
and Trenton in 1881 and received :
salary OF $40 per month. For more
than thirty years he has been a farmer.
Quite a remarkable discovery was
made by a census enumerator in Miller
county, about thirty miles from Jeffer
son City. Mrs. Henry Smith, so years
old is the mother OF sixteen children,
only one of them being a ''solitaire. y
There are two sets Of twins, two sets Of
triplets and one qulntette.
Dr. J. G. H~ickerson, city physician
of Independence, who was on a hunt.
ing expedition zeal this city, left for
home Sunday afternoon. J. M. Cal
lahan, one Of the leading attorneys Of
Independence, who came down with
DR.. Hickerscn, is still exercising ard
sporting with gun and dog 10 this
locality.
L. G. Buford and wife came down
from independence Sunday and spent
the day with Mr.. Buford's grand
mother, Mrs. Gordon, and other Lex
lngton relatives. Mr.. Buford "a
recently married to Miss Gosuell aud
it was his brides first visit to her
new Lexington relatives. Mr.. b.
is a prescription clerk at the drug
store Of Clinton Brothers and has
made many friends since going to
Independence.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-04
GERMANY,s NEW SHE'LL.
Raises Smoke Where 1t Lands Instead
Of Where It Starts.

A new shell has recently been intro
duced into the German army which
is said to be Of immense Importance
to the artillery in ~long-range duels.
The new explosive has two adyan-
tages. BY the introduction Of a car-
fridge composed Of amorphous phos-
phorus into the ordinary charge Of
smokeless powdera thick white smoke
is emitted when the shell bursts, thus
showing the g%unners, even at the
greatest distance, how close the pro-
jectile has gone to the enemy's posi-
ton BY increasing the proportion
Of this chemical, an operation which
does not lessen the bursting effect, it
is possible to deposit in front Of the
enemy position a thick bank Of white
smoke, which for many seconds will
altogether obliterate his view Of the
field. The experiments in the Ger
man army have proved highly salts
factory, and it Is said that the inyen-
ton is receiving the attention Of the
authorities at the British war office.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-04

Joplin's lodge Of Eagles will build a
hall Of its own.
The county court Of Daviess county
will rent out the poor farm this coming
year.
IDEALS in Dirt" is the way a south
orn Missouri paper heads its real estate
transfers.
Hannibal's street car syste M will be
ex.edded, making two lines on the
sluth side.
Adam SprOul, formerly of GallM9,
has started a e paper callez zinc
Etchings at Joplin.
One Boonyills merchant a announces
that he has bought $1,000 pounds of
pecans from Howard county.
The gold seal Of Missouri Is kept
uuder lock- and key BY the sec relary Of
state. Although.adopted in 1922, it IS
said that it has never been used. A fac
simile IN baser metal takes the place Of
the original.
Letters from a former Ray county
boy, holding a position in Manila,
states that he now rides in a carometla
and has a boy to polish bis shoe $ every
nSoruing. He never had that much
luxury in Ray county.
An event Of exceptional ia terest Is
she future engagement at the New
Grand Of "a Wise Woman a musical
comedy farce III 8 acts. II is = aid that
the instantaneous hit the piece made
has led to the cancellation OF many
n night stands IN which it a book.
cd 80 Al to enable the manager to
accept contracts offered in tn larger
cities The engagement in this city
will be kept and Manager Haerle has an
iron.clad contract to that effect
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-04
A SCHOOL IN A K ARABIA.
instruction Is Elementary But the Pu.
pills Precocious.

F @@SNNeAehos
During my stay at MAXI l visited
some Of the schools, Of which there are
five here, and saw the children imbib-
ing instruction in the usual Moslem
style, repeating aloud sentences Of the
Koran or rules Of grammar road out
by the mollah. They attend in the
morning, and may be seen at an early
hour hurrying 10 school, boys and
girls together, some with a "minfa,"
or wooden Koran stand, on their
heads, some with a painted board or
camel shoulder-blade on which they
learn to write, under their arm. The
instruction given is Of a very clemens
tary character - reading, writing
Arabic grammar, the Koran, and a lit
tie arithmetic beingthe only subjects.
But the boys Of the learned and
wealthy are often educated at home
by a mollah, and advanced further.
Tine lack Of method is partly com
pensated for by the precocity and
tenaeity Of memory shown by the
boys. MAXI deserves attention for the
comparatively advanced state Of edu-
cation among the people, there being
a larger proportion Of persons in this
town able to read and write than in
any other in Oman. There is a good
number also Of professional scribes.
Books, consequently, are not so scarce
here as elsewhere. The higher posi-
ticn Of learning here is attributed to
the influence Of the Persians, who oc-
cupied this part Of the country during
the time Of Nadir Shah.-Geograph-
ical Journal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-04
DepOsits a ths MInes.

The original deposits Of gold bull
lion at the minis and assay offices
amounted to 1888, lO1, $50, an in
crease Of $40, 1S1,5 61 over the depos-
its Of the previous year. The original
deposits Of silver for return in fine
bars amounted to $14,4S6, 1881, coin
ing value, an increase Of 81, 225, 422
dring the year.