davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-04-01
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP
Cured by One Bottle Cbamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

"When had an attack of the grip
last winter tthe second one / actually
cured myself with one bottle of Cham
beralin's Cough Remedy" says Franz
W. Perry, editor of the Enterprise,
Shortsville, N. Y. ''This is the
honest truth. | at times kept from
coughing myself to pieces by taking a
teaspoonful of this remedy, and when
the coughing spell would come on at
night 1 would take IA dose and it
seemed that in the briefest interval the
cough would pass off and l would go
to sleep perfectly free from cough
and its accompanying pains. To say
that the remedy acted as most agree
able surprise is putting it very mild
ly, had no idea that it would or
could knock out the grip, simply be.
cause / had never tried it for. such "A
purpose, but it did, and il seemed
with the second attack of coughing
the remedy caused it to not only be of
less duyation, but the pains We're far
less severe. and l had not used the
consents of one bottle before Mr.. Grip
had bid me adieu" For sale by all
druggists
The daily tribune., 1903-04-01
|. :. Hncn9 the Railroads 80.

of the southwest quarter of said section
| sixteen tl6j as afurt said. thence easterly
! along said line to its intersection with
the west line of north Santa Fee avenue
in the city of Florence, thence northerly
along said west line of Santa Fe avenue
to the north line West Fourth street in
said city of Florence. thence westerly
along said north line to the southeast
corner of block number five loJ Of The
| Florence Oil and Refining company S
| first addition to the town of Florence,
thence northerly 10 the northeast corner
of said block five t5,) thence northwester
| ly to the northwest corner of said block
five t5,) thence northerly along the east
line of Maple avenue to the south line of
Bernard first addition to the town of
Florence, thence easterly to the south
east corner of said Bernard's first addi
tion to the town of Florence as aforesaid,
thence northerly along the east line of
said Bernard 5 first addition to the west
line of Maple avenue. thence northerly
along said west line of Maple avenue to
the south boundary line of the right of
way of the Atchison Topeka Il Santa Fe
Railroad company, thence southeasterly
along said south boundary line to the
west line of the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter of said section sixteen
l6j as aforesaid thence south to the
southwest corner of said southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter of said
section sixteen tl6,l thence east l3335
feet to the southeast corner of said
southwest quarter of the northeast quar-
ter of said section sixteen 49, thence
north to the south boundary line of the
rigkt of way of The Atchisqn Topeka &
Santa Fe Railroad company, thence
southeasterly along said south boundary
line to the east line of Robinson avenue
in the city of Florence, thence southerly
along said east line of Robinson avenue
to the north line of the McCandless
Third addition to the town of Florence
thence easterly along said north line to
the south line of the northeast quarter
of the southeast quarter of said section
sixteen 161 rs aforesaid, thence east to
the point of beginning.
Those qualified electors who desire
to vote in favor of annexing said ter
ritory to the city of Florence. atore-
said, will vote the ballot For An
nexation, and those qualified electors
who desire TO vete against annexing
said territory to the city of Florence,
aforesaid. will vote the ballot
Against Annexation -
Witness the hand of the mayor of
the city of Florence, Colorado, and the
sttestation of the city clerk thereof
and the seal of said city, this l2th day
of March. A. D., 1908
j. Q. MCDONALD.
Attest; Mayor.
f h. RUDDICK,
(Seal. City Clerk.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-01

Remember the name Doan's S and
take no substitute. o d
The daily tribune., 1903-04-01

Supporters OF the spurious demo
cratic ticket are putting up dismal
howl against John Q. Macdonald,
but not one puts his objection in
tangible form, with the exception of
that they are opposed to Macdonald
because he stopped gambling. Not
only do the others not say why Mr.
Macdonald should not be elected. but
they do not advance any reason why
DR.. Moore should be elected. They
seem to be all at sea and strictly up
against the real thing.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-01
WHICH SHALL 1T BE?

The plea that the election of either
ticket in the present campaign will
ruin the town is all the silliest twad-
die, and it merely Is substituted for
nothing better to offer.
But while it doesn't mean ruina-
ton, eithei one way or the other, the
election is most important one, and
the future moral health of the COM
munity depends upon the result.
The people have most important
question to decide The issue is
squarely drawn.
The election of the so-called demo
cratic ticket means the unmolested
reign of the gambler in Florence.
1t means return of the roulette
wheel and the faro bank. II means
the all-night saloon 1t means the
Sunday saloon. II means wide e-open
term. II means retrogression along
moral lines. II means the lsprosy of
vice.
On the other hand the election of
the Union and Citizens ticket will
mean the enforcement of the law and
the ordinances 1t will mean The
purging of the city of professional
gamblers and gambling devices. 1t
will mean . the midnight closing of
saloons. 1t will mean that the Sab
bath will not be desecrated by the
open saloon. 1t will mean n step for
ward along lines of civilization and
morality.
In all the surrounding towns the
gambler has been crowded out. and
should Florence afford refuge for
those against whom her sisters have
set quarantine? Is Florence to be
the dumping ground of the whole
state?
1t should not be difficult problem
to solve. The conscience of the voter.
if allowed its freedom, will certainly
lead him or her to decide in favor of
law and order.
The Union ticket and its supporters
do not promise to revolutionize the
whole moral aud social life of the
city. They do not attempt to run any
man out of legitimate business.
But they do say that the gambler
must stop his illegitimate pursuits in
this city, and that the saloon man
must simply conform to the law and
the ordinances the same hs the butcher
man must do. 1t is not an unreason-
able position 1t is right, and right
is always reasonable.
1t is true that the platform on
which DR.. Moore is making his can
vass promises the enforcement of the
law. But we have every reason to
doubt its sincerity. The gamblers
and saloon men don't take the doctor
in the least seriously in the matter
of his pledge They know absolutely
that if the doctor is elected the or
dinances prohibiting gambling and
regulating the saloons will not he
enforced and they are equally positive
that If Mr. Macdonald is elected they
will be compelled to conform to the
laws. Consequently they have raised
a cash fund among themselves to aid
in the defeat of Macdonald and the
election of Moore
Isn't the duty of the good citizen
plain? Shouldn't the candidates
themselves be lost sight of for the
moment and the principles which they
stand for considered A vote for Mac
Donald means more than vote for
The daily tribune., 1903-04-01

Send the Weekly Tribune to your
friends and let them keep posted on
this portion of the Arkansas Valley.
1t is one dollar year, so cents for
six months If
The daily tribune., 1903-04-01
$40 Reward.

Will be paid for the arrest and convic-
tion of anyone found guilty OF steal
ing. shoplitting or in any way damag
ing my goods or property.
tt NJ, T. HASSLER.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-01

the individual lit means a vote for
good government and the enforcement
of law A vote for Moore means
something more than a compliment
to the mnn-it means vote for law
lessness aud wide open town.
Those are the two propositions
which confront the voter at this time.
1t is matter for very serious consid-
GRAFTON. Your votes win decide
which it shall be.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-01

Millinery opening Thursday, April
end, at Proctor & Cos. 25-27
The daily tribune., 1903-04-01
A SIMPLE QUESTION.
Florence People Are Requested to
Honestly Answer This.

Is not the word Of a representative
citizen of Florence more convincing
than the doubtfol utterances of peo-
pie living everywhere else in the
Union? Read this:
X. l.. Cox. now retired of Ill Front
St. says: "Flattering recommends
tions and advertisements in our news
papers about Doan's Kidney Pills in
duced to go to W. J. Daniels drug
store for n box. | required some
thing for my back for it ached severe
ly and when the attack was in the
virulent stage headaches and depres
sion we're the rule in place of the ex-
ceptioD and on more than one occa-
sion ] dreaded to stand too long on nc
count of the irksomeness and peculiar
sensations which followed that action.
knew that my kidneys required either
stimulent or sedative for the Sc
cretions plainly proved it, but was
at loss to know what to do during
the last attack until Doan's Kidney
Pills came to my notice. dose or
two helped and continuation of the
treatment acted directly upon the
kidneys and so strengthened and puri.
fled those organs that the backache
ceased. Z"
For sale 10y all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo.
n. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's S and
take no substitute. 6 o d
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-14

trait of q Gentleman Now it is in
scribed with the name of Henry G.
Marquand, once president of the mu-
scum, newly dead and we'll remem-
bered.
Marquand gave point to Mr.. Carne-
gie's maxim that he who dies rich dies
dishonored. That's paradox; you've
to understand it comparatively. In Mr..
Marquand's case it means that he left
personal property of about million
and half. He had once been worth
ten times that sum. Twice he gener-
ously spent his money to rescue son
who bore his own name into Wall
street, and there twice met failure.
The "assets" of more than two mil
lions which Mr.. Marquand held against
his sons vanquished firms are worth
nothing. The old man who looks so
sadly out from Sargent's canvas used
every effort to pay for his sons and
his sons associates what they owned,
though he was in no way liable.
Marquand might, like Marie, have
been one of New York's powerful mill
lionaires. With his great fortune and
his opportunities as they were 20 years
ago, he needed only to go on piling up
money. Instead he piled up gratitude
in the heart of New Workers of dis
elimination until the pile reached the
the roof of the Metropolitan museum
For that mighty institution, all the
bigger in that il is but three-sevenths
grown, is his work more than that of
any other man. Taste, skill and in
clination impelled him to the purchaAe
of great pictures; the people have the
benefit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-14
Philanthropy Of the Old and New
Millionaires Of New York ~ X X

launched, planned by expert philan-
thropists of the St. Johns Guild (for
we have experts even in philanthropy,
nowadays; go to Mr.. siis, ye million
aries, or to Mr.. Deyine, of the charities
bureau, if you would know how not to
waste money in trying to do good), and
she contains every convenience and
comfort that the needs OF ailing babies
and their mothers on halfhour trip
down the bay might suggest. The big
ness of the plan The steamer, whose
only task is to convey children to their
summer retreat, distance that she
can traverse a dozen times day, will
be chartered, to carry 1900 souls. The
children will be caught for Mr.. Schwab
by the Childrea's Aid society, possibly
by public school teachers'in the poorer
quarters of the city.
When one speaks Of the men who
have aided, and who being dead still
aid the city, mention Of the Children's
Aid society suggests its great founder
Charles Lering Brace, who builded so
well by faith that now his society aids
$4,000 children in yeas; that of its
former charges two have become gov
ernors, &c bankers, "a lawyers, % mer-
chants, II doctors, p clergymen and a
host are congressman, district attor-
neys: state legislators and minor po-
tentates. Fifteen hundred children
in year find permanent homes in the
country through its work.
4 * 4
A Funny Freak from France.
Thefunniest thing that has happened
in New York in some time is the arrival
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-14

ferred upon the high privilege of being here
So long all this could persist herself
could think of the education Of But democracy without
chart pa obeyng the conscience and the force OF the
mass has traditions thousand years
and made the legal rights of about those of
America leads in this world
In all this there has been much confusion about the
personal rights public The opening
advanced schools has nothing do with imposing the
franchise upon Woman fitted for functions and
for other functions the social political Each
class functions the the schools give
But does follow that each to bear the burden The
of protection voting and serving the
latue To be the social must bear
slbes quite the good and claiming quite
high order moral and intellectual aptitude the burden
Of protection which logically falls upon
Because have the educational rights
the policy of coeducaon has become overwhelming this
Whether they will take advantage Of these rights to be decided
not by but by themselves
Educational equality has accompanied closely the extension
political rights In Boston girls not admitted to
the public schools all until and the first high schools
for girls All OF the earlier American colleges started before the
further than writing and arithmetic, and
occasionally music and dancing
The right of the the best there college just
nvolabe that OF and cannot be met unless she
have the instruction she Physiological psychology
difficulties imagination Intellectual
and social healthfunss follows the companonshp of the
in large than in small institution,
the testimony Of the administrative authorities OF the
leading universities in the middle points to the
together and live and happy lives
The vulgar has place these universities and it has
place university than in coeducatona university
womans college.
be forgotten that and supplement each
other; that supplies thought and endeavo
direction stability force and which the other lacks
and that the great accomplishments human society have been
worked out by and OF character working cooperation
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-14

they were enormously rich for those
Gays. The last of his race made no eff
fort to grasp at more wealth; pre-
sumo he may have had million dol
lars or SO besides his unique art col
lections. He was acknowledged lead
er in the best society, the society that
is not willing to measure everything
by the dollar, mark. Some have called
him the leader of that, society upon its
masculine side as Mrs. Aston is upon
the feminine. They have called him
prettier names than that-the Penden
mis- of New York, for instance; and,
best of all, "Uncle Peter" title given
him no more often by the golden girls
of the avenue than by the children of
the poor whom he loved. 1t was title
of honor fer one of natures noblemen.
The man had a romance. What it
was neither you nor shall ever know,
but it left it's traces. in, him, not in bit
terness, but in gentle manners. "The
loveliest thing under the sun" he used
to say, ''is beautiful woman" And
to his last day he lived surrounded by
women worthy of the adjective. For
his hobby it was to have miniatures
painted of the women whom he knew,
SO that in time he came t'o have col
lection of $50 little portraits by IA
nous miniaturists of both continents
of such women as Mrs. Ladenburg, Mrs.
Henry Clews, Jr., Mrs. j. Kennedy Tod,
Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, Mrs. Richard
H.nt, Mrs. Lloyd Brice, Mrs. Astor,
Mrs. Elliott, who was Sally Hargous,
the famous belle of more than day;
Mrs. Buchanan Winthrop and Mrs.
Grover Cleveland.
These he has left to the Metropolitan
Museum of Art, and valuable legacy
they are for the public.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-14

Dllng house IN the
city. What is more to the point, he
nearly proves it. In almost every raid
that he has made some crooked wheel
or table has been brought away. Even
in Canfield's luxurious gambling place
next door to Delmonico's, jerome says
that the rich man who goes into a pr"
vate room to gamble with "the sky for
a limit" has not the ghost Of chance
The ordinary odds of the game ought
to be good enough-from three to five
per cent. advantage for the house, ac>
cording to the game that is played.
Because of the cost Of police protection.
twas commonly said, gambling houses
not long ago began openly to use
double o" tables, tables where the
usual odds of the house were doubled
TO enable the proprietor to meet his
expenses. Even that wasn't enough.
and the employment at high salaries of
Slick dealers" and the use of 'phony
boards" made by experts was resorted
to.
These revelations have their effect.
Men who wouldn't dream of "squeel-
ing" on the results Of fair game are
giving the district attorney tips. The
police under new commissioner can
now reach gambling house as soon as
the lookout" lnturmers within
police circles past or present are be-
ginning to whisper in the ear of the
law. 1t has taken year to get ready
for the campaign against the nastiest
forms of vice, but it looks as if Mr..
Jerome were now ready TO make things
hum. OWEN LANGDON.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-14
Is Being Good RotHable?Rey MARIE s' H. x..e,
)ES it pay to be good?

ESSSSSg8Xya OES it pay to be good?
la va Not in houses and land future reward not
kW % the appreciation Of people Then does pay?
kEy@SS% Try it and see
You have chance to get angry, try ef-control You
have chance to hurt the feelings of friend
chance to do Kindness do that kindness WE'LL what gain
like yourself better that's all.
Try being and mercenary being cruel
We all try times What does gives us sefdis-
gust, sef-contempt 1t does accord with what be-
1t does not accord with what we truly
Life, made of states of consciousness really
does consist of these of happiness
depends how consciousness Let
lot OF rubbish and how respond to the best and highest
life has to offer? Prepare the by right
thinking and where heaven will enter and
Remember you to be god The only why
not god to-day that have not had time develop
Devote it. 1t will
making 1t will of exutaon for which the
millionaire would gladly pay immense money money
purchase such moments.
THEY ARE,THE REWARD OF SPLENDID LIVING
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-14
IF u n N y
Fl l. K =
She Cou1dn,t Under.tand.

81 can't see what makes that lemon
ade taste SO funny" said the unsophis-
ticated damsel.
"What did you tell him you wanted?"
asked her escort.
"Why, I wanted to be up to date"
she explained, ''and l notice nobody
asks for straw by that name these
days"
"What do they call it?"
"a stick 1 told him 1 wanted a
lemonade with stick in it, but it
tastes awfully funny."-Chicago Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-14

IN e rat attention
than the rich who
have only riches.
You will find
one of them pic
tured to the life in,
q mastery paint
ing by that great
est of living art
lists, Sargent, in
the galleries of
the Metropolitan
museum. In the
old days it would
have been enti-
fled Simnly "pOr-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-14
Naming the. baby.

They talked of Medora. Aurora, and Flora,
OF Mabel, and Marcia, and Mildred, and
May;
Debated the question of Helen, Honora,
Clarissa, Camilla and Phyllis and Fay.
They thought of MarceIla. Estella and
Bella;
Considered Cecilia. Jeanette, and Elline;
Alicia, Adela, Annette Arabella
And Ethel and Eunice, Hortense and
Irene.
One liked Theodore, another Lenora;
Some argued for Edith and some for
Elaine,
For Madeline Adeline, Lily, and Lora:
And then, after all, they decided on Jane.
illustrated Bits.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-14
And Neither Won.

Determined to outstay each other,
the two young men remained until
some time after midnight.
Good gracious!" exclaimed one of
them at last, looking at the clock.
did you know it was as late as that?"
"Why, no" replied the young wom-
an. Seems to be two after one doesn't
it?''
Whereupon they turned red stimuli
taneously and withdrew in like man
ner.-Chicago Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-14
An Advantage All Around.

Colonel" said the beautiful grass
widow, do you believe women ought
to have the privilege of coming fight
out and proposing marriage?"
"1es," the old warrior answered;
then, of course, it would no longei. be
considered discourteous for man to
refuse if he didn't feel like running
the risk. Chicago Record-Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-14

Whistler; this is in measure
by request. 1t is given out
out by the press agent, with the re-
mark that from it one can see that the
count is not man to be overlooked
in crowd. Look" says the agent,
eat the eyes, penetrating, restless and
alert the avistocratic, sensi-
tive face, the tall figure, slight almost
to emaciation. The gray gloves re-
call the deeds of chivalric Spain. and
the malacha (Malacca) stick tipped
forward, suggests the duellist's sword
ready to be drawn, so that in Whistler's
portrait we recognize the poet, a sculp-
tor of clouds, an alchemist Of dreams
and lubricant of fancies."
Over in Paris they refuse to take the
exquisite count seriously. They say
that he was fired with emulation by the
example of M. Helleu, the portrait
painter, who came to this country and
took away 100000 worth of orders for
work to be done.
Perhaps the lecturer upon the art
of life as it should be lived by aristro-
Gratis, at. SIS per listener per listen,
wholesale rates-for you can't get Il
seat except for the whole series-wilt
coin money. He may and he may not.
It's just as it may happen.
* & Z
"Brace Gambling In New York.
If M. lie Count de Montesquiou-Fez-
ensac really wants to give New Workers
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-14

Mose-What did the colonel say
when he found all his chickens stolen?
Rastus-He only done say dat he'd
have to recoup his losses.
Mose-Golly! I don't see how he's
going to do dat, unless he puts all de
niggers dat ate 'em in coop.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-14

hasn't Mr.. Mar
quand's knack of
IN a k j II G long
training tell.
Still he gets re-
suits. Mr.. Schwab,
of the steel trust,
is making great
progress with his
pet. h o b b y, his
children's outing
place on Staten
island. Here at
the edge of the sea
he is causing. like
Kubla X h a n, a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-14
Ge.orge WAC slanderel.

George Washington-The papers
are saying that never told lie.
Mrs. George Washington-Oh, well,
don't worry about it; all sorts of
stories are circulated when man is
running for office.-N. Y. Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-14

Marie .
I almost despair
of it. The times
are different from
those that nur-
tured that dear
old man in his
eigh'iiet y e ar
who fell asleep so
gently but the
other day.
Ma RE was of
French S t oc k /;
the family came to
New York during
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-14

OF the Count de
Mon t e S q u i o u
Fezensac.
The Count, &C.,
C a IN e W i t h 3 z
trunks, a p r e S s
agent, a bosom
friend a n d t w o
hairdre'ssers, to
give sc o II f e T.
ences'' on topics
semi-literary and
S e m i-social; on
the tasteful con-
duct of life by
aristrocrats, in
short.
l send a portrait
of the count by
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-14
Uncle Reuben Says:

Hope am one O. de mile-stones on
life's journey, but it amt 'spected dat
anybody will run it into de. ground
Fur instance, de man who sits on de
fence and hopes dat his ticket will
draw de grand prize in lottery, am
gwine to be powerful shy on meat and
Eaters arter dat DRAWN comes off, and
he won't. find nobody to pity him.
Detroit Free Press.