davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-04-24
To the Voters of the County of Augusta
and CITY of Stanton:

hereby announce myself candidate
for the Office of Sheriff of Augusta County
and City OF Staunton. and respectfully so.
licityOur support. Having had an expe-
rience of twelve years as deputy under the
present Sheriff. feel that l am fully
qualified to I'LL the Office efficiently and /
promise faithful discharge of the duties
thereof. Subject to the Democratic pri.
mary. THOMAS A. DAW SON.
anr 8 If
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-04-24

Handsome Solid Gold Sleeve Buttons a
u BOLEN'S Jewelry Store.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-04-24

kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
1t used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their BEGIN.
ming in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of DR.. Kilner's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits S1E~
by all druggists in fifty <ss;;5: 4 IA zs!:%
cent and one-dollar siz-
es. You may have <=zssS:e..llGsls s.g3
sample bottle by mail Home Of sv.mnpoo.
free. also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton. N. Y.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name,- Swamp Root, DR.. Kifmer's
Swamp Root, and the address, Bingham
ton, N. Y, on every bottle.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-04-24

beautiful designs in Cut Glass at b.
y LENS Jewelry Store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
Lord Mimic and (anada

NOMINAL, May 2G-Ine prolong a,i ion
Of Lord Mintos term of Office az Governor
General for one year has heen received
with very mixed feelings throughout Can
ada. 1t has been his lot to have to press
upon bis constit utionnl adviser. q course
in regard to military and fiscal matters sub
versivc of the right Of sclf-government
which Canada has SO long enjoyed. The
forced retirement Of successive British COM
manders OF the Canadian militia for refus-
ing TO recognize their subordination TO the
Canadian Minister Of Defence and the sup
port given them by Lord Mimic in this atii-
tude have caused cndlssa friction bet wccn
him and the Cabinet. Hence the absence
Of sympathy between the people and the
Governor General, no, entirely due TO him
self. but 60 the circumstances IN which he
Ia placed
Having failed 10 Oh, ain entire control OF
the Canadian land forces, the London
Colonial Once ia now endeavoling TO bring
the Canadian marine under the direct super
vision Of the British Admiralty; but here
again it is met by the determination OF the
Canadian Government to retain the sole
cont rol Of its vessels ana men. and the old
struggle Is renewed and the irritation per-
petuated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

washington's farewell to his officers in
! Fraunces's Tavern, 1ss
Inauguration Of Washington As first Presi'
dent. 1889.
Beginning Of steam navigation, arst trir
War Of iSlc IS Reception If the oodics
of Capt. Lawrence md Capt; Ludlow. 1914
Opening OF the Eric Canal 1925
Invention oil the electric telegraph, 1881 by
Begi inning Of steam locomotion.
Celebration of the laying Of the Atlantic
The civil war. 1851: departure of the Sew
old Broadway View in front Of ST. Paul.
chapel in the omnibus DAYS. before the advent
consolidation Of the Grea:cr New York 1903.
torou> fleet.
Tho Art Commission forwarded these
recommendation, of the Fine Arts Fed sra
ton to the BOARD o: Estimate and Appor-
ment, with word that II found them 10 en-,
body practical and suggestive features, and
that the commits sion would h. glad to con-
-ider such designs as m GIT ne in accord with
these sugge6tions, or others which the board
might see fit to forward for approval
The Federatiou's recommendations a. to
sculpture found similar approval These
were hat all sculpture Al or above the sixth
story be of granite. but that the two groups
and the two seated figures below b. OF
bronze: that 1T is advised that the
twenty tour statues should represent his
torical personages, possibly selected one
for each decade. thus representing the aga
Of the city and that at the Chamber.
street entrance, there should he group o!
dn Indian and the first residents, the vol
anders and at the Reade street entrance
perhaps a group representing the French
and English
IN the sculptural recommendations the
Federation was following suggestions made
by the National Sculpture Society.
The Art Commission wrote the Mayor that
it believed the recomr1e ndations OF the
Federation desirable, and that the decorat-
ing should be done while the building was
in course of construction. or, at least, should
he planned while the CONSTRUCT ion was going
on, because. "fot example. tho vent'lstors,
space which should be decorated, and they
should be moved 10 inconspicuous
The Art Commission subsequently, sent
another communication TO the Mayor.
in which it called attention specifically 10
the Recommendations made by the National
Society OF Mural rainters and the National
Sculpture Society, AZ before reflected IN
the suggestions OF the Federation, and
stated that il found that the estimates OF
by experts, and were based on the cost OF
similar work in tn. Congressional Library
ut Washington and in tn. Appellate Court
Pu:ld:ng in This city, and that the sum they
named, S2NVn, waa probably u iA'r one
That sum included 10000 for sculpture!
fca lures az part Of general scheme OF
interior decoration, OF which the main items
were mural painting, stained glass and
mosaic work. The Art Commission re-
commended that tho $4,000 lie appro-
priatcti
In the meantime n curious thing had
happened The artists who through their
societ cs had been seeking to have the dec.
Grafton of the building provided for. had
been told by the architects, Horgan 4 Stat
terry. that there had been so much OF row
raised when they sought once before TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
Solid Facts of Pianos

Schemes to coax the dollars from yo,lr
pocket are not factors in this business
The basis Of our hid for your preference is:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

interest. With public discussion they think
that competition for the best work for
such building would have tcen a certainly.
Without II. and as things are row, they ask
why the Fine Arte Federation should have
beer, called on for is professional advice
at all
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-09

AxalH- NE h-ss ueSer lmPiloased
sar IelIaris ul5.lu A. : auIau N the
kIlinz af Arlbar falhas sl.a not at
- .sd auau lai1F lu zeaer-L Nm
al ssar fas-r fell q eaalmeu- can
maEafaatarc sach st.ssemsut bow
sseF ulaeh va4 ~aad Hks g. disssrt
cerasa nleritsd grlt,alsms a. saah
Nafher have We alluded even b.
ImFlcatlau . csEaFly cums, a. .s,-
Yareat.F SOS hass sss' Faur- Z - a.
NJ hrtheF s8ma q lt- msusbers are
rscr convicted F uot che fellarIar
uul1u deserved condemnation Tor a.
rscaut aTtlu- ln the face q cmme.
largely for vh.lf ). failed Cd a.. Nou
base -at abaat O. uF'h1id and abel
arHe Guessing O. over vIlh tulsaue
saluZy -aave EsHtra.Itie- aud unjust
criticism u a contemporary WhIch
l.re- 60 Faut aaf error, IN trIend.
as ~ ss eusmIs--
The Tubuue has INDEED sailerly
pec5ma au ardent cham .iou ct Ia
u5r Qatte suddeuly and We predict
sll. as qaia kiy about face wneu W VI
ratt cracks She party ShIp. u l. uh-
f8rtauats thai u.s. editors recognition
1T sarcasm b. Hat a. acute a. his hun
ger f1r hattrrv
Ne a. NOT need 30 define News
CHaNTJN'- position on the labo.
question:. Every one knows ITS con
sisteut, coutInued.support Of not oul,
labor bat labor union prin
oiPles. Such priaclple are not ad
yanced by recent discreditable action
of the men at Telluride aud are
largely endangered by the opportgn-
ist support IT those actions by Will
ON republican sheets ike our contem
porary
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-09
ACTUAL WORK BEGUN.
After Numerous Delays th< TayIos
Park Railroad Company Has
Conx to Work.
Buen. Vista Republican.

Busns Vista Republican
A number of men with teams.
wagons and other implements arrived
in the city Saturday from Aspen and
immediately left for ST. Elmo where
they go 10 erect saw mill, cabins
aud barns to accommodate bota man
and beast while the work of pushing
the ! 500 foot tunnel for the Taylor
Park railroad is in progress, work on
which will be commenced as soon as
the necessary arrangements can be
made. Ii is expected that the tunnel
will be completed early next NAV.
and the actual work of building the
road will be commenced as soon
thereafter as possible.
LaTER-A car of machinery and
one Of pow der was sidetracked at :
Elmo this morning. The machinery
consists of one 5-ton boiler and
equipments, eight machine drills and
other tools A man, whose name is
withheld from publication, said this
morning that the actual work of
boring the tunnel would be in pro-
gress inside of the next two weeks
lie also stated that it was not as vet
a settled fact that the new road
would use the c. a 5. rosdbed into
Buena Vista, but that it was quite
likely that they would build their
own road, as so far they had been
unable to come to any satisfactory
arrangements with the G. a :.
people.
While he would not say positively
it was generally understood from his
remarks that the road would even
tually connect with the Midland at
Wild Horse above the the city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-09

stomach trouble for over wear, but
had lately recovered enough to report
for duty and had been transferred to
the Delts-Paouia run in the hope OF
finding better health. Last week he
was again taken sick and his wife
called to the bedside. From this
Illness he never rose. Death occurred
At one O'clock "Wednesday morning.
Last evening the remains were
brought to Gunnison, his home for
twenty years.
Funeral services are this afternoon
being held vt the Presbyterian
church
Mr. Francisco was a member OF
several fratcrnal orders, including the
h. of 7, =, the |. O. o, f. and the
Daughters of Rebel kah. His long
residence in Gunnison and service on
he railroad has gained vast num-
her OF friends and acquaintauces who
will be panied TO hear of his death
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-09
Ever, Bottle of Chamberlain's Couph
Remedy warranted,

We guarantee every bottle Of
Coamberlsin's Cough Remedy and
will refund the money 20 anyone
who is not satisfied after using two.
thirds Of the contents. This is the
best remedy in the world for Ia
grippe, coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough and is pleasant and
safe to take. IL prevents any ten.
dency Of a cold to result in pneumo-
MIA. All druggists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-09

William Dean Howells.-Tdl a
man is independent he i not
free. The man who is in danger
Of want Is not free man. and
the country which does not guard
against this danger. or does not in
sure him the means Of a livelihood
rs not a free country, though it may
be the freest Of free countries. Lib
erty and poverty are Incompatible.
and if the poverty Is extreme, liberty
as impossible. The unrest which
-e call labor troubles Is nothing
more or less than an endeayor for
the liberty which the woi king
classes think they see the employ
ing classes possessed Of.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-09
Press Notice for February Designer.

The Designer for February provides
for its many readers a store OF good
htngs in which are cleverly combined
practicability aud attractiveness.
The latest fashionable features in
millinery and dress are given promin-
ent place but not to the exclusion OF
other matters, especially those in
which womankind are particularly
interested. The closing chapters OF
The Apology of Ayliffe' Ellen Olney
Kinks charming love story are given
ia this number SO too are two delight
tul short stories, ''Cupid's Aids" bv
6uiielma Lpilinger and ''t,enelIs." nv
Virginia Rudder Grundy. Women
IN the New business Life" by Wal
don fawcett. aud the highly enter
tanning aud instructive department.
Whit Women are Doing" show CON
ciuslvely that the feminine sex are
u~urping some of the laurels hereto.
fore awarded to their fathers. brothers
aud husbands 4 concluding pspar
On Attractive Corners" Is furnished
by Nj ary hilsyth and Adelia b Beard
contributes an odd and clever parior
drama, Good VIII Conqucr After
AL Among the shorter articles are
The thoughts of Tiny Folk." by Ber-
iha +. Bush, Tired Errors aud Over
Eioquence," By Lowber Crig and
" The Passing of the Rag Bsg~ n,
Haryot Holt Cahoon. NJ ,ny beauti-
fui fancy-work designs are given TINS
month, crochet, lace and embroidery
all being represented. and Valentine
poetry and gsugestion for Valentine
entertainments give a specially season.
aole AIR TO its pages FASHIONS and
Fabrics points on Dressmali,,g
Toilet Table Chai. : "'E tiquette H,n,,
"Bp BOX Notes. In MotherIsra
HELPS Along the Way Floricultnres
and The Kitchen Kingdom sra
among the regular departments of the
Deeigner snd are all OF unusual inter
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-09

The Public A very distinguished
writer has recently sand that tn
fear of not securing living Is ~
the heart Of nearly every worker. ]
t. tins feeling, existing IN spite Of
the boundless resources of the earth.
which Is, ! think, chiefly responsible
for the anxious restlessness which
distinguishes the modern worker.
who l. free, and yet Is not free {,
use the resources that belong e.
freedom.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-09
MORE TRIBUNE DEDUCTION

The Tribune Is certainly inclined
IN its weak way to give patrons read
able editorials. At least We will have
to admit an apparent eHdeayor to do
so for it quotes long and continuous
ly from the News CHAMPION.
That's all right, We don't object
to the advertising such as II Is. and
even the constant Misrepresentation
and misreadings are not t. he COM
planned Of 50 long as liberal quotation
proves the opposite.
Dear Mr. Tribune editor. to auote
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-09

Some men believe they can win
success without advertising, but the
number Of merchants who have sue
ceeded in building big business
without constant publicity is so
limited yuu can count them on the
fingers of the hand. On the con
trary the NUMBERED men who have
found 1t possible to reach success
through advertising Is so large that
It would be difficult 10 count Il at
all. When the proportions are so
vastly different It Is astonishing that
all men do not appreciate the i'm
portance Of this question of adyer-
tising.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-09

Shorter hours, better pay, in
creased recognition Of their organ
Izations and better condition of ser
vice are substantial gains which the
laboring man has made in 1902.
Thanks to republican trusts neither
larger wages nor shorter hours half
compensate for the increased cost of
neeessaries Of life, but, the trusts
can be regulated in time and no
power can turn back the hands Of
the great clock Of progress to work
longer hours or materially reduce
wages.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-09

On Saturday. Mrs Jessie Benton
Fremont died IN California. Coming
so soon after the death of Mrs
Grant 1t brings to mind coincidence
IN the hives of these two women.
Both were daughters of Missouri
Both married lleutenants who after
wards became military heroes aud
presidential nominees. Both out
lived their husbands by many year,
aud spent their declining days main
ly m sunny California. state with
whose history both families were
intimately connected.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-09

IT. astonishing wbst efii sacy Nol
cott's barrel has IN changing view
of certmn republican leaders. b.
then. It was ever thus. As expo
ssnts II the : theory II civilization
the republican politician can hardly
h. expected to bold fast any hn,
mora distinctions
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-09
Gard OF Thanks

We hereby wish to express our
sincere thinks to the many friends in
GunnisoE, Ssrgents and Whitepipa
tor all their helpful aud kind attep-
tion during our great trouble ia the
death Of husband and father.
Mas. SARAH +. SMITH.
CHss. +. SMITH.
DR. and MRs. J. ID. WALLED
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-09

CHmmaueT - Walter NeImau
whai- lu Ireland. ha. discovered tba
the excessive reutz charged by Eug
llsh landlords b. dae 90 ther greed
NJ Ne.ImaH may vet make Oh.
astonishing discovery that MA
trsve'- Scr che UurPa-e of E1ul
son4a v here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-09
TIMES HARVEST.
Death Claims All Seasons for His
Own.

We must this week reluctantly
chronicle the passing of two well
known citizens of Gunnison county
u L SMITH.
On Sunday noon at White Pine,
ID. l.. Smith. f4miliarly known n
Lee Smith to nearly every ose in this
valley, died of heart failure at the
threshold of his home. He was
bringing pail of water when sliced
by the attack and lived but a few
seconds after being carried indoors.
His daughter, Mrs. J. ID. .&alker
Of Paonia, was notified and with her
husband arrived here Monday even
ing. Mrs. Walker went on to
White Pine and returned the next
morning as the remains were brought
to Gunuison for burial.
The funeral occurred a. IL O'Clock
Wednesday from the Presbyterian
chnrch. Rev. W. A. Bass preached
the funeral sermon to the large mum
Der of friends who had gathered.
Mrs. Smith. who survives her
husband. will be comforted BY their
two children, Mr.. Wslke- Of Paonia
and Charles of White Pine.
CHARLES FRANCIsCO.
Wednesday evening word was re-
ceived in Gunnison of the death of
Charles Francisco. conductor on the
North Fork branch of the ID. a II @
NJ. Francisco hal been sick with
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-09

est this number. Mourning attire is
made special feature among the
fashions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-09

AZ aceasiHa.I musical TREAD ias
the : >tabelt ~yupHsav cIsb rsu
dcrs u1re alata fhs reaIst that ouI
audleuce ha4 facilities are -o pool
thai iaw -ueh csmpsries can b.
seCUFea
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-09

aalalll saaef o. ~ aHsf alsa1H
lll lisl a.isH Eaaisa a1s.rs.ss a.a.asIF
HEa
N.ssrH ralla
ftuIa-sall ftIla lI.lsH
lllHsluf Hrair=s vfs 49,
t.Hslag = a. afisilag i-am E.z-ls1aF
lAHag lsmsiHz tiaa ilisl aisazzss a.a. e
a. aiu
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-10
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
CONGRESSIONAL.

CONGRESSIONAL.
Senator'S. P %r a. G flank.
Representative .......... c, Edwards SaIesvi,e
STATE.
Governor ........ JOS K. Toole, Helena
secretary ofState.......... G. NJ. Hayes, {"
state treasurer. A. H. Barrett 6.
State Auditor. ...J H. Calderhead, "
Attorney General. ........ j. Donavan, &"
Supt. Pub. ms. ........... WV. WEIGH, j."
Chief Justice. ............. Theo. Brantly,
a,e JUSTICES ''''' W. J. Holloway, {. "
Clerk of Supreme Court, H. G. Ricketts,,
FEDERAL.
Surveyor General........ f. w. Beattie, Helena
u. D. Marshal.... ]. p Woodman, "
Col. Inter- Revenue. c. NJ. Webster.
Reg. U. S. Land Office. ... S. Gordon Miles Citv
Rec U. s. Land Office. J. M. Rhoades,
u. Commissioner. c. F. Smith, Forsyth
Weather Observer. A. w. Kinnie,
DISTRICT.
Judge. Seventh Judicial District
................. Chas H. Loud, Miles City
Official Stenographer. +. NJ Kreidler
COUNTY.
Sheriff ..... ............. Chas. Davis FORSYTH
Treasurer. T. w. Longley, 6
CIF and Recorder ...... &C. w. Bailey, $ {"
Clk Dist Court. .......... ID. J. Muir,
County Attorney ....... Fred L. Gibson
Assessor ................. J. 3. Grierson, g
elNlSoT IS IS
Supt. Schools. ......... G. Nj. Higgins, &C 8.
County Physician '''''' d. n. Reber
7. Alexander Forsyth
oo"mlssloners. n. J. Humphreys, Birney
M Sch1ltZ, Rosebud
PUBLIC Admin. r. w. Shook, 6 6
TOWNSHIP,
Justices ,..T Thomas ]. Butler
N. A. Darnall
Under Sheriff ......... w. H. Lyndes, " "
Deputy Sheriff and aor, c. NJ. Patterson Z" IS
hoad Supervisor .......... A. J. Kmba1l " 4"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-10
Canning Tomatoes,

In canning tomatoes for the purpose
Of frying select those rather small
than large, ripe and firm. Remove the
skins without scalding them, if posi-
bic, taking care not to cut away too
much of the stem end, so as to pre-
serve their shape. Pack into wide
mouthed jars neatly and as closely as
possible: fill to overlooking with water;
adjust the rubbers and lids. Place the
jars in steamer. and after the water
begins to boil allow it to continue so
for an hour. no less. Remove the jars,
tighten the lids. wipe and keep in the
kitchen twentyfour hours. If screw
tops are used give them final turn
and put away. Tomatoes for stewing
should be relieved of as much water
as possible by squeezing them thor
oughly before putting them into the
preserving kettle and then cooking
them until thick.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-10
A CRETONNE SCREEN.

lnnumerahle artistic patterns from
which to choose and some sanitary
prints that are capable of being clean
ed with water. \ new weather proof
tint may be applied in water colors
or an oil paint in a fiat finish if a plain
sanitary covering is preferred.
White wall papers are now used in
bedrooms in stripes and MORE effects.
These need to be relieved with ribbon
borders that are carried around door
ways and windows.
A thin curtain of net or muslin in
white or ecru should be hung over a
small brass rod. With hooks and loops
to catch it back to the sides when il is
not used as screen. An outer cur
tain of cretonnP. art ticking. denim.
linen tatfeta or chintz may be adopted
during the summer months, and if it
is sewed to rings that will slip easily
over a rod it can be pushed entirely
across the casing of the window when
the room is aired. The combination of
curtain and wall covering can be made
a distinctive feature in the decoration
OF the bedroom by using the same pat
tern for table and bed coverings. To
prevent the accumulation Of dust in
this room it is better to leave the floor
interpreted and lay small mats beside
the bed and between doorways. The
new washable cotton rugs. made in the
old rag carpet manner, but in more
artistic color effects, are excellent for
the bedroom, and particularly desirable
during the summer months.
The covering for bed during the
daytime can be made one of the eff
fective touches to the sleeping room
1t may match the window hangings o,
the wall paper or be Of plain linen EN-
broidered by hand. Lace spreads Will
a lining Of sateen underneath are still