davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-31
Itinerary.

The train will start from Chicago Au-
gust 15. and viii reach Minneapolis early
in September, where demonstrations Of
theoretical and practical road building
VIII be given at the State Fair grounds
during fair week. At the close Of the
fair the train viii continue westward
to the Pacific Coast, stopping at tie
principal cities en- route at each of
which practical demonstrations of good
road building viii be given.
The chief aim viii be 20 show what
can be done with such road material as
can be found in the vicinity Of the yari-
Gus cities to be visited, introducing prac-
tical road machinery and the most i'm
proved methods of road construction.
The officials Of the Agricultural De-
partment believe that this travelling
school VIII be OF immense benefit to the
Northwest The trip viii occupy 1to
days. and the estimated cost viii be 500
per day.
The Washington times., 1902-07-31

Go oway!G 0t! TINS want ode
Ah.v old dnr!N ores ion the kd
"a wlHe eyurvi in tr willy Y0lOu sfr, Blu You dc
lq ny, last TCanlyC Chatchf
e d Ike y bp Y up stomach M bowel &C
The Washington times., 1902-07-31
OBJECT LESSONS IN
ROADWAY BUILDING
Special Railway Train to
Make Demonstrations.
Under Direction CT Department of Agri-
culture and Great Northern
Railway.

The Great Northern Railroad Company
has placed at the disposal Of the office
of public road Inquiries OF the Depart
ment of Agriculture railway train for
the purpose CT transporting representa-
tives of the Office, engineers, road build
ers and road machinery to be used in
practical object lessons in road building.
Road conventions will be held at the
cities where the train VIII stop. The
train will consist of ten or twelve lat
cars to carry the most improved road
machinery aad two dining and sleeping
cars for the accommodation Of the party
The Washington times., 1902-07-31

St. Lcuis. % O 0 1 0 Il
New York. 30 0 0 1 0 x-2
The Washington times., 1902-07-31

Pittsburg -. / 0 o 0 0 0-1
3rocklyn % 0 0 0 0 Ks
The Washington times., 1902-07-31

Totals .......-. ) 70 ~
eCne ont when winning run male.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-07

Dry Goods Department
6 to SC Torchon lace SC
52-inch all wool black cheviot
special $1.5O
35c per dozen Turkish wash
cloths 3 for sc
3Oc black and colored Dress
Goods, plain and fancy, this
special 19c
25c Flower Vases 15c
10 to zoe lawns and dimities
special &c
6 to 15c wide and narrow Tor
chon lace, special price SC
All wool black pebble Cheviot
suitable for unlined skirts
special per yard 1.25
All wool gray homespun, 54-
inches wide, cut to per yard
1.25
l0c En- broidery and insertion
on sale at SC
We are agents for Ferris Waists
for Ladies'. Misses and Chill
dren
Toe cheneilIe stand covers 55c
Lockhart mills 36-inch un-
bleached sheeting $50
One lot ribbons &c
Fancy border India linen apron
cloth worth 20c, cut to lie
New Spring Lawns, Dimities,
Percales and Ginghams just
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-07

Missouri Tickets continuous
passage and same route both di-
rections. Final limit Oct. 81, 1902.
Annual meeting of the Colorado
Rifle association, Central City,
Colo, May 18th, 1902. Rate of
one and one fifth fares on certif-
cate plan from all stations in Colo
RADIO, Tickets on sale May ID, IA,
and 10. Return not later than
three days after close of associa-
ton meeting.
State convention of Epworth
League of Colorado, Salida, June
II to l6. Rate of one and one-hfth
fares on certificate plan from all
stations in Colorado, Tickets on
sale June 10, and IL Return
limit not later than three days
after close of convention
State meeting department of G..
A. R, Rocky Ford, Colo June 10,
II and II, one fare for round trip
from Colorado points to Rocky
Ford and return. Selling days
June and 10. Final return limit
June Ia, continuous passage
Imperial Council, Mobiles of
Mystic Shrine, San Francisco,
June l0-l4, Round trip $40. On
sale May 27 to June s, inclusive.
Return limit so days.
Supreme Lodge Ancient Order
United Workmen, Portland, Ore,
June 1920 Round trip $40.
National Convention Travellers
Protective Association of America,
Portland, Ore, June 3-7. Round
trip $40.
Annual meeting Young Peoples
Christian Union Society of the
United Presbyterian church, Ia
coma, Wash July 1927, 1902
Fare for round trip Sac; tickets on
sale July 1922, inclusive. Final
return limit Sept 10, 1902
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-07
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 system. Herbine
will remove it, secure to the secre-
lions right exit, and by its tonic
effect, fully restore the wasted tis.
sues and give strength in place of
weakness. SOC at A. A, Hull's
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-07
ELkDOrl WILL REIGN.
Eiks' Salt Lake Clubs Bazaar
viii Have No Parallel.

The Elks' Salt Lake club is
offering the lady selling the most
tickets for the rattle and admission
to the fair it will give this month.
free ticket to Salt Lake and re-
turn. There are mber of ladies
who have signi6ed their willing
ness to enter the contest. There
will be seventeen different ratiies
and the contestants can make a
sale for either one of them.
Already there are 1000 admis-
sion tickets sold. The club has
$500 tickets on the different rallies
and large numb ber of these have
already been disposed of.
The bazaar will be one of the
biggest successes of any similar
occasion ever attempted in Flor
ence. There will be side shows,
such as freak exhibitions, midwAys,
etc.
A ladies booth, in which gifts
from various ladies of the city will
be on sale, will be taken care of by
the ladies. None of the articles
in this booth will be rafiied but
will be sold outright.
The club has sent to Denver for
VIII eel of fortune, which is ex-
pected to arrive in few days. On
this wheel will be $50 prizes vary
ing in value from % cents to S6
Ten cents per chance will be
charged and there will be no
blanks, On this wheel will be
such articles as fine parlor lamps,
pictures, clocks, silk um brellas,
donated by Cant Bros, of Balti-
more, Maryland; Moquette rugs,
fancy lap robes, ton of coal,
hams, shoes, chinaware, bottles of
wine, etc. Any person can draw
one of these prizes or one of less
value.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-07
PURELY Personal.

Day Marshal Tabor is in
Canon this afternoon.
j. ID. Blake has returned from
a trip to Denver and Boulder.
Frank Nixon and wife spent
yesterday afternoon in Canon.
Bert Keller returned from the
Cripple Greek district at noon.
Harvey Norton was visiting
friends in Canon yesterday after
noon.
20. A, Kinney has gone East
on ten days trip. There is
something doing.
A. p. Easton, Rockvale
merchant, and his family spent
last evening in the city.
j. J. Mellor, manager of the
Colorado Supply company's store
at Coal Creek, WAS in the city last
evening.
e. G. Barrett and family, of
Joliet, Illinois, spent yesterday in
the city and yesterday afternoon
left for Victor.
H. r. Geron of Paris, Texas,
arrived last evening and will spend
the summer visiting his sister,
Mrs. A. M. Smith
Mrs. w. j. Daniels and chill
dren left for Pueblo today to visit
with Mrs. Daniels parents, Mr..
and Mrs. @. j. Long.
r. P. Warner, James A. Con
dit, George p Nix and James p.
II. Callahan, are attending court
in Canon this afternoon.
II. M. Wainscott, an employe
of the United Oil com mpany, leaves
today for Sedaia. Mo, on a short
vacation, He expects to be gone
in about two weeks.
Mrs, Charles T. Hanson Of
Castana, Iowa, yesterday visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nixon. This
lady left this morning to join her
husband in Denver and from there
they go west.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-07
d. & r. q. Excursion Rates.

Summer excursion rates to
eastern points. An open rate of
one standard fare plus 81 for round
trip from all stations to eastern
points, where rate from Colorado
mmon points is Sl3 or higher.
Selling dates, Florence, June 7 and
ID, July 5 and %, August 9, Hand
81, Sept, 2 and 10. Territory to
which rates apply includes Okla
homa Territory, Indian Territory
Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, South
Dakota, Kansas, Nebraska, except
points in Kansas and Nebraska
where rate is not less than Sl3,
North Dakota east of Missouri
river, Northern Michigan, Illinois,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-07
Homeseekers' Excursions

Round trip homeseekers' rates
to Northwest on fpllowing dates
April ! and 10, May 6 and 20.
Rate of one first t-class limited fare
plus 50 for round trip Going
transit limit, l5 days from date of
sale Tickets to be executed for
return passage any day within
final limit which shall not be more
than q days from date of sale,
and will be good only for contin-
uous passage on return trip. Rate
applies to Washington, Oregon
and British Colum bia.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-07

Meeting Elks' association at
Trinidad, Colorado, May 27 to 80;
an open rate of one standard fare
for the round trip from Denver,
Saida and intermediate stations to
Trinidad and return. Selling dates
May 26, q and 2S; final limit for
return May 81 Continuous pas
sage.
Race meeting at Colorado
Springs June 8 to IA. Rate stand
ard fare for round trip Selling
dates June s and 8; final return
limit June 16. Continuous passage.
Tenth Annual Convention of
Western Federation of Miners at
Denver May 26 to June A. Rate
of one and one-fifth fare on certi6-
cate plan for round trip.
Race meeting under auspices of
the Pueblo Colorado States Fair
association at Pueblo June 3 to 9th
One fare for round trip. Tickets
on sale 3rd and 9TH. Final return
limit June 7th.
Overland Racing association
meeting at Denver June 2lst to
July 9th. One fare for round trip.
Final return limit not later than
FIVE days from date of sale and in
no case later than June 9th. Sell
ing dates announced later.
National Baptist anniversaries,
ST. Paul, MINI, May 20 to 2S,
1902. One fare plus So for round
trip to St Paul or Minneapolis.
Tickets on sale May II. Tickets
good for return leaving st. Paul
or Minneapolis not earlier than
May 81 or later than May 80, ex-
cept by depositing ticket with
joint agent not earlier than May
2l nor later than May 80 and pay
ment of 80 cents fee. Return
limit may be extended to leave st.
Paul and Minneapolis up to and
including June 30 Continuous
passage in each direction.
State convention Colorado Chris
tian Endeavor Union, Leadville,
June . to s. Rate of one and one
fifth fares on certificate plan.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-07

Homeseekers' excursions to Cal
ifornia on first and third Tuesdays
of March, April and May, 1902.
One first-class limited standard
fare plus 50 for round trip. Dates
of sale March Is, April l, April l5,
May 6 and 20. Going transit limit
10 days from date of sale. Tickets
not to be executed for return pas
sage prior to ten days from date of
sale nor after final limit, which
shall not he more than 81 days
from date of sale. Continuous
passage return trip.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-07

Globe Suit Department.
We cut all our $1,000 men suits
black, light and medium to
$50
All our $3.50 and S13 80 mems
suits, fit warranted, at 9.75
$1,000 and up to $1,000 tailor
made mems Kuppenheimer
dress suits, cut to $12.45
New shipment of two-piece
Boys Knee Pants suits worth
81 90 sold at 1.48
Boys fine $3.50 and S4 90 Knee
Pants suits cut to 2.48
s40O and 450 boys 3-piece
Knee Pants suits at 2.96
$500 boys Long Pants suits
special 4.25
$1,000 boys Long Pants Suits
special 6.46
Gents Balbriggan underwear
special 25c
75c fine summer underwear 48c
| % light wooden underwear 75c
l.25 gents muslin Night Shirts
special 75c
Heavy feeced and Jersey rib
bed shirts and drawers 39c
Gents stiff bosom dress shirts
worth l25 cut to 79c
SOC gents soft shirts at 39c
4-ply linen collars 3 for Csc
40c gents silk neckties Csc
Red and blue 24-inch handker-
chiefs 3 for 1Oc
Gents black and tan hose, 3
{ lpairs for 25c
Gents suspenders from 19c
l25 gents dress gloves 75c
75c Asbestos working gloves at
48c
Boys SS.Sl00 Corderoy Knee
Pants at 69c
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-07
Shoe Bargains

Shoe Bargains
Boys sl25 shoes at 95c
Boys 81 30 shoes at $l.10
Boys $l.50 shoes at LIS
Boys and girls Kangaroo Calf
worth 81 30 at CSC
81 30 children's and misses
shoes, sizes up to 2, cut to 98c
81 80 school shoes, button and
lace, the Globe price 79c
1926 misses patent leather at
1.47
$50 ladies' Dopgola shoes 99c
81 80 tan Oxfords job lot at 98c /
SO 30 ladies' patent leather ON
this special 2.19
$50 ladies' hand turned and
welts up to date, cut to 2.38
2.50 mems union made shoes
at 1.79
$50 mems Regent shoes in tan
and OK blood at 2.75
$50 mems Henderson patent at
2.49
So 90 men shoes, Burt d Pack
ard make, tan and OK blood
at 3.25
Mems and Boys straw hats 15c
Boys 81 90 felt crusher hat 60c
l.50 mems hats, all styles at
this sale 9Sc
200 mems hats at 1.39
300 gents dress hats at 2.25
S. 90 Stetson hats drab, black
and tan, cut to $50
Boys and Children's fancy caps
at 19c
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-09
EIGHTY BOATS DESTROYED
DISASTER ON The NEwFoUND.
LAND COAST FROM RECENT
STORM.

st. Johns, N. +, July 9-Reports
continue TO arrive here OF disasters
on the coast as the result OF the recent
storm. whittle's craft, with FIVE men
was lost off Cape st. Mary. Hennes-
sy's schooner with 25 men and two
women on board barely escaped foun-
dering in Maddox cove. Eighty boats
were destroyed in Pouch cove The
loss in fish nets and gear sustained by
the settlements in the vicinity of st.
Johns is estimated ct $40, 900. The
schooner Lilly with q general cargo
ran ashore in Blackhead bay and is q
total loss The schooner Jasper has
probably been wrecked, and there have
been numerous disasters.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-09

General Ftzhugh Lees predictions
as to Cuba's future are only corrobor-
ative Of what many other men who
are familiar with the facts have often
said before. Cuba is not . country
that can prosper as an independent re-
public. II would always be practically
q ward Of the United States. Its only
future is as part of the United
States. The people Of Cuba cannot
expect the Americans to protect them
and support them forever, and it be.
comes more and more evident every
day that they can't protect and sup-
port themselves 1t is a case of be-
coming . part of our household or
having to finally be given a good
in order TO bring the in
FAINT republic to its senses.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-09

Mayfeld is to have sewerage sys-
tenn. The council has voted $50, 600
in bonds with which to build IL.
Mayfeid is comparatively a small
place, and has only about one fifth the
people that Paducah has, and Is not so
large by great deal. But evidently
the enterprise Of her citizens is largely
in excess Of that of the citizens Of Pa
ducah. Paducah's sewerage cost less
than 500, 900, and when Paducah
made arrangements for sewerage I'M
der Business Mems Council, Padu-
cab was about five times as large ~
Mayfield, and had about fifteen thous-
and more people. Yet there was a
great kick raised, and some of the peo-
Pile haven't stopped abusing the sew.
erage, and the council ordered it yet,
. large per cent Of those in the sewer.
age district will not connect with the
sewerage because they have never been
compelled to by q hayseed council. II
Mayfield people start out this way we
had better get move, or the frs,
thing we know they'll be calling
Paducah q suburb of Msyfeld.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-09
CHINESE EDITORIAL SARCASM.

Editorial writing in every country
is not the easiest and pleasantest Of
tasks, IL the writer is copscientiousv
and always mindful of his public
duty; but In China it becomes posi-
tive bugbear, us the recent experience
Of an editor illustrates.
The editor was man of great zeal
and devotion to the public interest.
and endeavored TO perform his duty 10
his constituents as he saw it, But in
dependent journalism In China is not
. thing TO be tolerated, and after
he had been harassed and threatened
and delayed by the authorities be-
yond the limit Of patience, he gave
up the effort with this announcement
Of intention;
"In future nothing which may DO
described as new will appear in these
columns, and thereby prevent peoples
understandings from being enlighten-
cd. None but bigoted members Of the
oonceited literati will ever be called
TO assist upon the editorial stan.
We shall conflne ourselves to the
affairs Of the last dynasty, and care
fully avoiding all reference TO the
family that now rules China.
I'VE shall give our special attention
to fortune-telling, witohcraft and kim
bred subjects Of truth, of which no
one has any doubt. A place Of su-
preme importance will be given 10
geomancy and its ievered teachings,
and we will show that . mans good
luck or misfortune is controlled by
the stars.
I'VE shall respectfully beg his
majesty 20 observe the old customs,
and that the mandarins follow their
excellent and timo- honored methods Of
transacting business. We shall resist
with all our strength every attempt to
Introduce reforms, and lest we should
be tempted to record any current
events we resolve from this time for
ward to dispense with the services Of
all reporters rs = useless waste Of
money.
1--WE hope in this way to earn the
good will and support Of all our
readers, firmly believing that IL we
do according TO this honest and sd-
mirsble advice the benefit will be
manifested TO all "
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-09
THE HOSPITAL AFFAIR.

ALI there 10 in the city hospital
affair now being investigated by the
mayor is that IL the compensation
fixed by the city council is not suffi-
cient for the steward to properly at
tend to 1t, the steward ought to re-
sign; and If no one will have the Job
at the price paid. allow the city to
make it so some one will have 1t. As
long as the position is held by a per-
son, however, the presumption is that
the price paid is sufficient, and the
duties must be faithfully performed.
The patients, who usually come of q
class that need attention perhaps more
than others would, because of thei,
too frequently weak and hopeless con
dition when they are sent there,
should be given the proper care and
attention. The city hospital in ap
pearance has been . disgrace to the
city for many years, and doubtless Il
it becomes so in other ways a sloth
full council will finally realize tho need
Of an up-to-date institution and build
one.
It il not known how many persons
have died In 1t from want Of atten'
tion and improper treatment, or lack
of TREATMENT A year or two ago IT
was shown, that ,tbe the city physi-
cian, who y required to visit the hos
pital every day, often didn't go there
for weeks at a time, but the affair
was whitewashed. DR.. Coyle, how
ever, has always been very attentive
at all times. .,u
II a patient was killed by acct
dent there, the city physician COM
mitted . serious blunder when be
failed TO make the required report to
the coroner, AMI failed to state the
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-09
A SIZZLING ROAST.
Lexington Herald, Dem.

Governor Davis of Arkansas has
written 70 the President protesting
againt the appointment of Senator
Jones as Democratic member Of the
Isthmian Canal Commission, upon the
ground that Senator Jones is no longer
o Democrat. but Republican. Mr..
Bryan publishes an attack upon Mr..
Morse and the indianapolis Sentinel,
of which he is the editor, and prac-
tically denounces Mr.. Taggart Of In
diana O. treacherous to the Democratic
>party, and not entitled to be recog-
Med a. q Democrat because he WAS
present ct the recent banquet Of the
Tilden club. and approved OF the
speech then made by Mr.. Cleveland.
Arkansas is overwhelmingly Demo
cratic; . nomination there is equiv
slent to an election. Governor Davis
has q personal interest in driving Jones
ont of the Democratic party. and he
IL using every effort to excite preju-
dice against him, and it is Of light i'm
portanoe to Davis whether the Nation
al Democracy wins or loses II he can
control the machinery in Arkansas
and reap the reward he is teekine5
Every intelligent man in America
knows that Senator Jones is not Re-
publican; Governor Davis knows this
he knows that this is absolutely with
ont honest foundation, and he must
know that the President will consider
such letter o. worthy Of only con-
tempt. 1t is this spirit Of insolent and
untruthful ostracism which is SO hurt
ful to the Democratic party. Arkan-
sas will vote the regular ticket and
support the platform whenever the
national convention acts But inside
of the state he who can appeal to the
lowest prejudices and at the same
time control the machinery can hog
all the persimmons"-to use home
ly but expressive pharse; and this Is
what this governor is doing; this is
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-09
CURE SICK hGAoAcHE.
HoNoRS IN STORE
FOR MALCOLM.

TOft MaLOOhhAs
The dignities that confront the elder
brother are usually appalling to the
small sister, and there Is . little girl
in Column bus, o., who has been giving
TO the subjec, much care and ntten-
tion, as the Despatch bears witness.
She electrified the family at breakfast
by announcing;
Next year Macolm will be lawn
mower wonder why they call him
that"
"A lawn mower" echoed the as
tonished mother. what do you
mean -
THAT Is what Won told me, -" replied
the child, gravely. This year he
was q freshman. Next year he'll be a
lawn mower and then Janitor and
then . senior And then he'll gradu-
ate."
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-09

The city should improve Lang
park, out between the cemetery and
Broadway. II is quite an attractive
piece of property, and could be made
very beautiful at little expense II the
city wanted to make IL so. It is locat.
ed conveniently in Fountain Avenue,
where many people pass on their way
to the cemetery, and would prove a
popular spot for them If the proper at
tenion were paid TO it.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-09

The Retail Clerks Union Of Gov
ington has taken a new tack in its
effort to secure Sunday closing, and
has sworn ont warrants against several
merchants for keeping open on Sun
day, claiming that they Violate the
state law prohibiting common labor on
Sunday. Il is said that should the
effort prove successful there it will be
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-09
attempted all over the state.

We gather from what one Of our
contemporaries says that when the
good, substantial business men of Pa
ducah want to invest their money in
. newspaper. they know which ones to
put it into. No one could ever accuse
these successful, progressive busine-s
men of Paducah Of owning any stoce
in some papers.