davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-08-07

Mr.. Joseph Pominville, OF Still
water. Mimi, after having spent over
$4,000 with the best doctors foi
stomach trouble, without relief, was
advised by his druggist. Mr.. Alex.
Richard, to try box of Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
He did SO, and is a well man today
If troubled with Indigestion, bad
taste in the mouth. lack of appetite OIL
constipation. give these Tablets =
trial, and you are certain to be more
than pleased with the result FoI
sale at 81 cents per box by all drug
gists
The daily tribune., 1903-08-07
Paper Parties are New.

paper party is form OF enter.
tainment which may be carried ont
in ways adapted to many varying
conditions of style. time OF place. 1t
may be paper wedding, an indoor
tea party. garden party or q genu-
Inc picnic in the woods. 1t may
be in the daytime on III the evening,
for young people or for old, but what
ever style it takes when or where it
is held, it.is sure to oe ENJOYABLE,
because. in keeping with its general
character. it must be informal.
Young people might have lawn
parties, picnics or outings of some
kind oftener than they do were it not
for the work entailed in carrying
dishes, laundering linen and like
things.
The paper party may be boon to
the woman who would be glad to give
one large party. or series of smaller
ones, but will not do so because she
has not as fine china and linen as
oSh'N nv iihNt tuttItdltitu iltT.
At the present time paper napkins,
doilies, center. pieces, plates of
various sizes, fancy cases for ices,
salads and souffles. frills for Gro.
quettes, oupc for salted nuts, and, in
fact, nearly everything needed for
decorating the table or serving the
food. may oe bought. A case con-
tanning 200 assorted pieces will cost
but dollar. while selected goods
may be had at a trifle more.
l.acs of shade need not hinder any.
one from giving lawn party, for
paper covered lawn umbrellas, varying
in size from four feet to twelve feet,
may be purchased at prices ranging
from 10 cents to So 90. Having
double covers these umbrellas not only
furnish shade, and help carry out the
genera, scheme Of the party but they
are strong enough that they may be
used any number of times.
If lights are required, japanese
lanterns are the correct thing, and If
the party be in the open air the hos
tess should keep sticks of Chinese in
cense (which comes in red paper GOV.
ers) burning. to drive away insects.
Small places or fancy dishes. may
have the names of hostess and guests,
which date and place, written on the
to be given as souvenirs. or if tables
are to be set, they may be prepared
as name cards or menus 1t is use
less to suggest gifts, for an almost
endless list of dainty and inexpensive
ones, that may be made from paper,
will instantly come to the mind of
every reader.
The paper party idea some com
pletely adapts itself to individual
requirements that each reader will
evolve distinctly different style of
entertainment, the character of which
will be designated in the wording of
the invitations, which may be YER
bal. written or printed. but must con
form in style to the general character
Of the entertainment
The daily tribune., 1903-08-07
THE UNEXCELLED
~ Booked Filler ~
Made in the same style as the Cubah Cigars
THE COWEN CIGAR CO.,
Pueblo, Colorado.

II have been troubled for some
time with indigestion and sour
stomach, days Mrs Sarah W. Curtis,
of Lee, Mass, ''and have been taking
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets which have helped me very
much SO that now can eat many
things that before ! could not. - II
you have any trouble with your
stomach why not take these Tablets
and get we'll? For sale by all drug
gists
The daily tribune., 1903-08-07

The Denver Times of yesterday con
tanned excellent portraits of Miss
Minnie Waggoner and r. A. Logan
of this city, both prominent in Ep.
worth League work
The daily tribune., 1903-08-07
Rubber Stamps.

The Tribune is prepared to furnish
them on short notice. Call and see
samples of type and leave your order.
The Tribune also furnishes corporate
scale, stock ledgers, stock certificates,
etc.. 81 Denver prices. Il
The daily tribune., 1903-08-07
varnish and stains at Jansen's.

The infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cook died Wednesday and was buried
Thursday. The babe was only few
days old and had been poorly since its
birth Mr.. and Mrs Cook have the
sypmatliy of their many friends.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-07

Joe Hamblet. the tailor, with his
family, left early this morning by
wagon for the hills near High Park
III Teller county, where they will en-.
joy rest for ten days or such mat.
ter. They have an ideal camping
place with plenty OF spring water and
shade.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-07

Best prices on carpets. rockers. sew
ing machines at Carmody's. The
Furniture and Undertaken. tt
The daily tribune., 1903-08-07

s. Burlington aud family left
early this morning for the hills too
ENJOY few days outing.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-07
...Eoeal news.
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

Resolutions of respect aud condolences 81 90
each.
Obituaries sc per llns for each line over one
inch.
Cards Of thanks. Soc each.
Display advertieing rates made known on
application.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-07

Prof. Barton's hay fever seems
worse since he got his feet wet at
Pleastanton the day of the band ex.
cursion.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-07

Dance in Morgan hall Friday night.
Music by Crouch and King 1886
The daily tribune., 1903-08-07

Need of good pocket knifeg Go
to Th, Fair If
The daily tribune., 1903-08-07

Jansen does kaisomln,ng.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-07

Social dance in Morgan hall Friday
night. Electric fans going all the
time. 30 SO
The daily tribune., 1903-08-07
Jansen does papernang,ng right.

Get fishing tackle at The Fair.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-07

Get stationery at The Fair.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-07

Gypsine, wall finish at Jansen 3.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-07
Missouri

July list to 10 inclusive. Good re-
turning ninety days from date of sale
One fare plus ~ making round trip:
To Kansas City, st. Joe, Atchison,
ETC., si9; st. Louis. s26. 90; Memphis.
$3l 10; Chicago, $3l. .5O also Boston
and return, June "a, 90 and 26rr$47. %; ;
Boston and return, June 80 and July
1, 2, 8 and $40. .05; Saratoga Springs
and return. July and B. Side trips
to New York City $47 so; Baltimore,
Md, and return. July II, lS and
Sept. II, 18 and l9 $40 70; Minneapolis
and return, July 10, 20 and 81 $s7. 80; !;
Atlanta, Ga, and return, July 5, 6
and z ~ 25.
Electric lights and elecrtic fans on
all Pullman and dining cars. with
double daily through car service from
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
to Kansas City and st. Louis without
change. Direction connections made
at Grand Union station. St. Louis. for
all eastern points. For rates see
your nearest agent or address,
H. B. Kooser. G. W. r. & p. A.,
18th and Stout Sts.,
Denver, Colo
The daily tribune., 1903-08-07

Remember Crouch and Kings
social dance. 1896
The daily tribune., 1903-08-07

Special prices ON tin and granite
ware this lnonth at The Fair. Ii
The daily tribune., 1903-08-07

cursion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18
Between Two Kansas
Cities by Boat Only.
ALL THE RIVERS RISING
More Water Expected BY this After
noon-BeIt Line Bridge Being Held y
il Place BY a Heavily Loaded
FreightfT rain. .if.. y
(By Associated Press.)

Z .
L KANSAS CITY, MO-, August 17.-Boats
are again being used to transport per-
sons between the two Kansas Cities, the
James Street bridge and the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company's s bridge over
the Kansas River having been carried out
by the strong current. Dhe river is high
cr than at any time since the June food.
and other structures are in danger, The
wrecked bridges were only pile affairs
constructed temporarily a few months
ago. '.,
When the James Street bridge went out
1t noated down stream and carried away
tho street railway bridge, which supported
the Kansas City gas main and telephone
cable. Tonight that city was practically
in darkness Tho wreckage Of the two
bridges finally lodged against the Chi
cago Great Western Railway bridge, and
while 1t weakened that structure and put
It out OF service, tho bridge Will, It IS
believed, remain Intact.
All streams In Kansas. including the
Kaw, the Smoky Hill and the Republican
Rivers. are rising, the result of heavy
rains last night. and this water Is ex-
pected here late tomorrow. The stock
Yards company has q large force at work
protecting it's bridge over which live stock
for the Ar1nourdale packing house Is
driven from the main yards. General
Manager Rust feels confident that the
structure will stand. The sbelt line bridge
is being kept in place by a heavily laden
freight train
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18
A, 5. COLYER, JR.,
IS UNDER ARREST
Young Lawyer Wanted in This
city on Charge Of Victim
izinq a Hotel.

The following story OF the arrest OF
prominent young man IN Washington
who is wanted In this city on the serious
charge of obtaining money by false rep
rosentation Is taken from the Washlns-
ton star of yesterday evening:
A. S. Coyer, Jr,, formerly an attorney
here was arrested on Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. Saturday night by Detectives Baur
md Evans on a warrant charging lar
cenv issued on complaint of IT, II.
kramer. florist, October Is, 10 2, Flo u
accused of getting q small amount OF
money from Kramer on Il check. which,
II is said. proved to be worthless Since
that time Colyer has been away, and
had lust arrived In the city when taken
into custody. Captain Boardman this
morning received letter from the author
tiles at Richmond. Va, saying that Col-
Yer was wanted there for obtaining sal9
from the jefferson Hotel by mlsrepresen-
tation. The case here was continued until
a later date. because, It Is probable that
Colyer will be turned over to the Rich
mond police. \.
torney OF Nashville, Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18
IMMINENT DANGER
OF BEING LYNCHED j.
Jail is Heavily Guarded and
Sheriff Declares He Will
Defend Prisoner.
(By Associated Press.)

BUTTE MONT, August l7,-Walss
Jackson. who is In jail at Hamilton,
charged with the murder of the slx-year-
old boy known as Buck, is reported In
Imminent danger OF being lynched The
sheriff has barricaded the Jail. and the
crowds talk of outtnG the wires to pre-
vent him from communicating with the
Governor
Hundreds of ranchers. aroused to fury
by the nature of Jackson's alleged crime
poured into stevensyile, the boys home,
and Hamilton. during the day, The jail
is heavily guarded and the sheriff has
declared ne will resist to the last.
1t is believed that the only thing that
has thus far prevented mob violence is
the request of the murdered boys parents
that the law be allowed to take Its
course
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18
HOT AFTER The
BUCKET SHOPS
Judge Neal Charges the Grand
Jury to Bring Them
to Book.
Especial to The Times,pIspatch.)

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. August lin
his charge to the grand jury this morning
Judge Walter H. Neal declared war on
the bucket shops, He charNDd the Jury
that 1t was crime under our law to buy
or sell for future delivery on margins,
cotton, wheat or other food or agricultu.
raj products. That the law made 1t illegal
to operate so called bucket shops and
those who were in charge OF such shops,
as we'll as those who buy or sell therein
we're guilty under the law. He informed
the grand Jury that such establishments
were being operated In Charlotte, and
that number OF people wore dealing. ac-
cording to the information that had come
to him. Judge Neal called upon the Jury to
make a searching investigation. and II II
foun such establishments operating here
It was the duty of the grand jury to have
such parties brought before the court;
that the above instructions were In The
manner of test for the present system
that It would show whether people with
means and Influence were just as amen
able to the law as poor people without
any Influence,
Judge Neal states that the statute under
which the men In charge OF bucket shops
as we'll as those who trade therein, may
be indicted, is found In the acts of 1885
chapter 22l entitled, Futures and Other
Vicious Contracts 1ndlcta ble,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18
POLITICS in PRINCESS ANNE.
The Candidates Are Many and Very
@ Active. si 5si sst
(speclal to The 4 Times -Disputct

Especial to The Times -Dispntch., n l.i 5s
i BACK BAY. IVA, August 17.-Politics
are on the boom, and nearly every day
brings out q new! candidate for some
particular o fflce, whose friends are very.
anxious that he be elected. because he2ls
the only man who can fill that office and
a great disappointment will be the result
II all the candidates do not get the of-
fices they seek. s!S ss55
There arc five candidates for the
House Of Delegates. !. thereby one William
H. Havley came out on the 18th lnstant.S "
For trea surer, there are three; for COM
missioner of revenue, five: for Common
wealth's attorney. two, and for Sheriff.,
two, Sb 5q Est& 5er5 rs l.1N
These candidates and their lleutenants
are making things lively throughout the
county, and the poor old farmer who is 4
not an office seeker compla Gently sits on
his door steps or under the shade OF a
friendly tree and lstons to the pleads
lngs Of tho different candidates. Ills
useless for him to leave his door yard n
and go out In tho field. for by the time
one candidate leaves another one is at
tho gate, ready to plead his case, because
he is the one who will certainly be elect.
ed and must be heard. az 82
One old gentleman told your correspond
ent a few days ago that he was going to
write this notice and nall 1t upon his gate
post: @A - gl
mo candidates allowed in my yard. un-
dor penalty" IA 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18
NOMINEES
OF PRIMARY
ELECTIONS
Declares Pure Election
Law Works Well.
DOUBLE PLAN IN
SUSSEX COUNTY
Early Nominations in Madl-;
son and Greene.
SLAUGHTER CHOSEN N,
HOUSE IN SUSSEX
Voters OF Essex indignant Because tha
County Committee Decided Agalnst |
Them-WiI Take an Official
Count, 10 Settle Contest IA
for the House in M,
Pittsy|vania.
CHOSEN
HOUSE IN SUSSEX.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch..,

Especial to The Times-DiSpatch.)
4 CULPEPER, VA, Aug. 17-In "a
contest for tho House Of Delegates and
county offices in a Democratic primary
held in Culpeper county Saturday. Mr..
d. A. Slaughter received the nomination.
over Mr.. Alden Bell; s. Russell Smith
for County Treasurer over w. F. By-S
waters, and Alfred Pulliam for Sheriff
was chosen over James Yowell I3555a
For Co1nmonwealths s Attorney, the iln-E
cumbent, Mr. Charles M. Waite, was
nominated without opposition. For Com,
missioner of the Revenue for the East-
ern District, Mr.. William Cropp was !
nominated over John a. Hoffman In
the Western District Mr.. r. H. Yowel
over Dr.. Marion Brown. Ss8
"A resolution was offered by Delegate
s. M Newhouse In tho mocraticS Com
mittee that met for the purpose OF hx-g
Ing the date for holding the primary.
calling the. attentio OF the oand dldntesa ]
to the pure election bill passed by the
last session OF the Legislature. and no ti-s
flying them that any violations OF the
law would be- thoroughly looked into and
all violators OF the same be prosecuted
to the full extent. i S7 55 N
Mr.. Newhouse said to- day that Mother
money nor whlskey was used. and that
the law has worked like a charm In this
county and that the same will be the
result throughout the State.
4, Said he: 81 have no doubt that In the
future we will welcome O new era In the
politics OF the State" @ ~
The County Committee will meet next
Wednesday to canvass the votes and de- 4
clare the result. @ s @ 5Ns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18
(By Associated Press.)

i K \ #
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.--A cablegram
dated August 18th, has been received at
the State Department from Minister Beau-
pre-, at Bogota, saying that the Panama
Canal treaty had been rejected by the
Colombian Senate
& President Roosevelt was Immediately
advised Of the news, Mr.. Beaupre's tele-
gram being forwarded TO oyster Bay.
Very littlo additional information concern
Ing the action of the Colombian Senate
could be obtained at the State Depart
ment. Mr.. Adce, acting secretary would
not discuss Colombian affairs, nor indi-
cate what course tho United States would
pursue. Tho information in the cablegram
of Mr.. Beaupre was mengre and there was
no intimation whatever that the treaty
might not again be brought UP for con-
slderation.
Section T. OF tho Isthmian Canal act,
provides that should the President be
unable to obtain n satisfactory title to
the property OF tho new Panama Canal
Company and control of the necessary
territory and the rights necessary to the
construction OF the canal from the Re-
public Of Colombia, he shall make the
necessary treaties with Costa Rlca and
Mica guam, and proceed with the con-
structlon Of canal by the Nlcaraguan
route.
It will be impossible for President Mar
roquin to again submit the treaty to the
Colon bian Congress In It's present form.
The Senate having rejected 1t, the treaty
cannot again come before that body ex-
cept by the senate's own vote. President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18
THE CANAL TREATY
HAS BEEN REJECTED

Marroquin, however, can send the treaty
slightly amended to the Senate and re-
open the canal debate. 1t Is believed at
the Colombian legation that President
Marroduln will adopt some such proce-
dure.
Tho reason given for the rejection OF
the treaty by the Colombian Senate, It Is
said hore. was the alleged encroachment
on Colomb blan sovereignty. which Its OPP
ponents contended would result fatally.
This information was contained In dis
patch received tonight by DR.. Herran.
the Colombi charge, from Foreign MIN
lister Ricos. at Bogota. This dispatch
shows that In Its present form the treaty
was absolutely unacceptable to the Sen
ate, for the reason above stated, and that
It had been rejected unanimously.
incidentally tho general question Of
sovereignty necessarily was that OF lease
OF the strip OF land through which the
canal was to be constructed and the de-
bate IN the Colon bian Senate indicated
that that body regarded this as amount
Ing to sale OF the land and therefore
objectionable When the treaty was sub
mttted to the Senate by the committee
to which It had been referred, seven Of
the senator's favored certain amendments
which they proposed, and the remaining
two opposed It absolutely.
An interesting feature Of the whole
debate in the Colombian Senate and in,
the committees report, favor!ng the
treaty, Is said to be the entire absencs
of reference to the question Of indemnity
offered by the United States for the right
OF way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18
FIGHT IN PRINCE EDWARD
The Whiskey Situation in FarmvilIe a
Live Issue-Also Good Roads.
Especial to The Times pispateh.l

NopeA'ai w llc
FARAlvILLE, VA. Aug, 17,-Prncs
Edward county Will, on the 2oth day Of
September nominate candidates for coun.
ty, district and State offices. All OF the
present lncumbents With the exception Of
one or two Will have opposition, There
are three candidates for the House-John
J Owen, tho incumbent; T., II, Bruce, .
wel-known and popular farmer, and ds-
putty treasurer Of the county; and J.. W.
Mcfarland, Of the southsIde Examiner
office.
al Of these gentlemen are confident q
victory, hut from what can be learned
at the present writing. the battle which
will he n fierce one, Will be between Mr..
Owen and Mr. Bruce.
The fight will he made on the present
whlskey situation In Farmyille.
The plan OF voting Will ba the viva voce
system. For the Senate. Judge Mann VIII
have as his opponent Mr.. Frank Saund-S
ers MI. ". II, Ewing, county treasurer,
viii have no opposition. For commissions
er Of revenue. there Will be three candlr$
dates-Messrs, Il. j. Carter. present CONS n
missioner; a, p Elan; deputy ea',,mis, 6! n
hght promises to be. an Interesting one
Judge a. d. Watkins Will no doubt ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18
NO REASON WHATEVER
NEED TO BE GIVEN
Blacklist May Also Be Kept In Which It
May Be Noted that EmpIoye Was
Discharged Because Of His
Membership Of Union
Labor Orsani-
cation.
(By Associated Press.)

ST. LOUIS, MO-, August 17.-Judge
Rogers. in the United States Circuit
Court to-day, handed down an opinion
sustaining the demurrer OF tho Western
Union Telegraph Company in the labor
injunction case OF Boyer ct al. against
that company.
In the written opinion Judge Rogers
sustains every point urged by Attorney
Elenious Smith, representing the de-
ifendant company. holding that the COM
pany has the absolute right to dismiss
employees because they belong to the union
or for any other reason; that there can
be no conspiracy to do a lawful act; that
the so-called blacklist may be maintained
and given out for the use of others.
The case resulted from bill filed BY
Telegraph Operator Arthur Boyer and
Others alleging they were members of
the Commercial Telegraphers Union OF
America, Local No. 3, Of St. Louis. and
that they hac oeen discharged from the
service OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company solely beca use they belonged to
the union. s8E
The bill sought to prevent the Western
Union Company from discharging any
employe because Of membership In the
union, and the st. Louis officers Of the
Western Union from conspiring to that
end and to prevent interference Of any
kind with the union ad to prevent the
Western Union Company from maintain- \
ing blacklist and placing thereon the
names OF those who might be discharged
because Of being members of the union.
The Western Union Company demurred
to the bill and this demurrer was sus-
tanned by Judge Rogers. OF Arkansas.
sitting In the United States Circuit Court
to-day. Judge Rogers held that The West
crn Union Company had the absolute
right to discharge employees not under
contract relations with the company. for
any cause or without cause; that like
right exists on the part of the employe
to sever his relations with the company
for any cause, or without cause that II
n contract of employment Is violated the
resource OF the employe Is at law and
not By bill in equity, such as was
brought In this case; that there could be
no conspiracy to commit lawful act.
such as he held to be the discharge Of
the company's employees because OF being
members OF union; that the company
had a right to maintain list on which
might be placed the names OF discharged
employees. and cause OF discharge. and
this list might be given others, provided
Its contents were truthful and It's circu-
lation honest; that as the bill alleged the