davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11


cool rocks But all of garden would not have
wild things growing in it. part would be
among the trees where great flowers would
bloom I should also have a few od-fashioned flowers
blooming sweet and holyhocks.
Rustic scattered around under the
Swings would the branches Sandy
would wind here there the flower BEDS while off
the distance the mountains their peaks shin
ing gold sunlight, would loom against the sky
B Seventh Grade, Laura Ingham
3140 Fifth S.
.... AWAY FROM THE clTY's ROAR -:. -.
Away from the noise and smoke of the city, beside
beautiful lake. ideal garden would be located It
not be straight plants but would extend
large Trees would be plentiful,
there would be fountain gravel path would thru the
center of the both sides there would
low hedge At place the path would divide into
smaller and between them would make large flower
bed One Of the paths would lead to the lake and at this
place there would be small bench under the shade
tree. There would be great beautiful flower
beds in the where there flowers
grass hedge would surround the garden and in
the hedge would
ing plants =. H.. Karl Ekstrand
A Sixth Grade, g 1928 Twenty y-second Avenue s.
Monroe School.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-04
Fremont Hotel.

Beginning Sept /, 1908. the fol-
lowing rates will prevail at the Ere
mont hotel
Table board by the month, $22. 90
- - " week 81. 90
Board and room by the month as
low as $27 80.
Board and room by the week as low
as 5000. Single meals, local people,
60c. Transient rates 81. so and SO. 90
per day.
Steam heat, electric light and bells
III every room. Rooms en- suite, baths
and modern conveDiences. Service and
cuisine better than the average. The
above rates are very low but all the
same we win be thankful for your
patronage, your good will in the abb
sence of your patronage is great help
and will be everlastingly appreciated.
If II. l.. Rice. Prop.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-04
orHro lvmvnnv~ MORNING.
Flood Sale at the Big Store Will
Have Bargains.

Tomorrow will be an eventful day
in the history of Florence. 1t is
about three weeks since the cloud.
burst visited this place and flooded so
many Easements. doing great damage
to stocks of goods. Since that time
the management of the Big Store has
exerted every energy to get its stock
in shape to be placed on sale. But
many things have come up to prevent
the complete arrangement for a
gigantic sale until now. Tomorrow
is the day for this great flood sale
which will take place in the basement
of the Big Store.
Remember that all of the grocery
department was flooded and every
thing connected Herewith, including
fine assortment of canned and bottled
goods will be placed on this flood sale.
pSoAucn tiC bhcio WeIt NV
dozen of mems, ladies and misses un-
derwear, $50 pairs of lace curtains and
portiers, 800 pairs of mems, women's
and children $ shoes, mems and boys
hats, mems pants and about 100 win
dow blinds, rugs. etc. Some of these
goods are not damaged in the least.
Take the underwear and lace curtains
for instance. These goods have all
been nicely laundried and you couldn
tell that they had ever been soiled.
The canned goods and bottled stoff
will be sold in any quantity desired
by the case or by the piece.
Early shoppers will find some very
desirable bargains in the basement
and the sale will continue
until the flood goods are all disposed
of
The daily tribune., 1903-09-04
AUDITING COMMITTEE REPORT
Receipts and Expenditures of the
Fourth of July Fund.

After making its report to the
lodge, the committee appointed by the
Elks to take charge of the Fourth of
July celebration. asked that an audit-
ing committee be appointed to ex-
anime into the records of the com.
mittee and make public report
The report of the auditing committee
is as follows:
ITO The Public-The undersigned
were appointed by the Exalted Ruler
of Florence Lodge No. Gil, b. p. o.
Elks. to examine into the accounts
of the executive committee of the
Fourth Of July celebration, said COM
mittee having consisted of Messrs. J..
Boyd Gordon, Fred G. Holmes, Matt
Carroll, Henry Hoffman and W. NJ.
Sheridan.
eve have accordingly examined in
detail the accounts of said committee,
checking each item of receipts and dis
bursements, and find that the report
sCbmitted by said committee to be
correct, as follows: Total cash re-
ceived by subscription. $67S. so; total
disbursements. $532. 65; balance S45. SO.
The balance of $45 So was turned over
to the committee having the COVER
nor's luncheon ii charge, and by that
commmittee applied on the luncheon
fund.
Respectfully submitted.
John f. Greenawalt.
"E. B. Criddle,
Henry Schmasen,
Auditing Committee. 4"
The daily tribune., 1903-09-04

Best ice cream SODA at Yeltou's. {
The daily tribune., 1903-09-04

The Denver and Rio Grande system
is preparing to broad gauge its road
in the southwestern part of the state
ana to increase the facilities for hand
ling business between Denver and
Durango. A big contract has been let
to the Utah Construction company for
about $500. 900 worth of work between
Antonito and Cumbres. and the work
has begun. The construction com
pany has established camp at Big
Horn and put thirty teams. fifty men,
two construction engines and com
plete outfit at WORK. The line be-
tween these two points is TO be re-
modelled and about fourteen small
tridges will be entirely done away
with through big fills. A steel bridge
100 feet high across Cascade canon
will be the only bridge between An.
tonito and Cumbres, where formerly
there were fifteen.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-04
A BAND SUGGESTION.
Series of Entertainments Talked of
for Winter Evenings.

1t is the intention of the Second
Regiment band to give u series of en-
tertainments during the coming win.
ter in order to raise money with which
to pay an instructor. And it strikes
The Tribune that this is good sug-
gestion. During the cool evenings 1t
would be impossible to give open air
concerts. but one or two entertain
ments each month where small ad
mission fee could be charged would
replenish the treasury of the band in
good shape.
The lodges whom the band has oft
en- given its services free should ex-
tend united front in patronizing
these entertainments. II Is unofficial
ly announced that if the many lodges
in Florence would do this the band
would give them their services free
to any of their lodge entertainments
and thus be of great benefit to each
other at little or no expense at all. 1t
looks like the lodges would be more
than willing to accept such liberal
offer. The band must be kept up to
its present high standard. and the
boys are all anxious to advance, real
lzing that it can become the best
musical organization in the state.
Take the matter up and talk it over
with your friends.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-04

Miss O. Anna Russell has resign ed
her position as cashier and bookkeeper
at the Big Store. She will probably
be succeeded by Miss vickers. Mr..
MCGUIRE is holding down the place
for few days. Miss Russell will
teach the Portland school this season
The management of the Big Store
speak of her in the higest terms.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-04

X. p. Davie was in the city short
time yesterday but left again last
night for Grand Junction, where he
is heavily Interested II the beet sugar
industry. Mr.. Davie who is at the
head of the recently reorganized sugar
company at Grand Junction has been
busily engaged during the past week
contracting with farmers for growing
beets. Over /, 100 acres have already
been contracted for and Mr.. Davie
thinks he will easily secure the prom
Use of 1000 acres. The production
of 800 acres is required to operate
the plant at full capacity. Colorado
Springs Gazette.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-04

A letter from Mr.. AL Guilinger
dated at Independence, Kansas. says
''please change my paper address from
the Indian Territory to this place as /
have quit those half breeds, etc. Give
my regards to all the boys -
The daily tribune., 1903-09-04
varnish and stains at Jansen 5.
Physical Culture Training Classes

Physical Culture Training Glasses.
All those interested in the physical
culture work to be given by Mrs.
Shuck and Miss Shaefer are request
ed to meet at the home of Mrs. Shnck
ii6 L Second ST.. Wednesday. Sept.
., 4 p. IN.
Instruction will he given IN every
branch of physical culture. Special
attention given 70 Indian clubs, wands,
dumb bells. drill work and marching
Glasses will be arranged to accom-
modate pupils OF all grades Tuition
The daily tribune., 1903-09-04
School Supplies
at THE FAIR

The largest and besr tablet in the
city for DC. A souvenir picture of
the million Dollar" oil we'll on
each cover. Also complete line
of Pens. Pencils, Crayons, Inks,
Erasers, Rulers, Composition
Books, in fact everything that
goes to make up a complete assort-
ment of school supplies.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-04
necessary.

The Florence company will in all
probability get to see its first ac,ual
service in the Cripple Greek district
as all Indications are that the strikers
are now very angry because the mill
tary arm of the state government has
been called on to subdue what WINS
nothing but an often repeated occur
rence-that of an assault. No mobs
are formed in Cripple Greek for Great
ing trouble but it may now be expect.
ed at any time. The miners claim
that the mine owners want the mill
tary in the district so that the mines
can be re-opened; that some of the
weak union men might break over and
return to work if assured of military
protection.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-04
.ASSLER'S

On Tuesday, Sept. Is we will sell
"a pounds sugar for $l.00 with
each SO order of goods.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-04
Jansen does painting.
Cash is Mighty.

On and after August 10 l will sell
goods for cash and cash only. All
persons knowing themselves indebted
to me will please call and settle at
once. A. A. Hull, 432 West Main.
If
The daily tribune., 1903-09-04
Attention ODD Fellows.

Fremont Lodge No 98. l. o. o. f.
desires full attendance Saturday
night Septembre 9th. Degree bust
ness.
56-61 r. @. Thompson, Sec'y.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-04

Sewing machines, oil, needles anC
supplies. The Geo. M. Deibert Furn
iture Co. II
The daily tribune., 1903-09-04
GOVERNOR CALLS
OUT MILITIA!
Denver Company First to
Receive Notice.
Will be Landed in Cripple Creek
District Tonight and Maintain
Order-Other Companies
Will Follow When Needed

Denver Sept. 4-Governor Peabody
issued orders at noon for the Denver
company OF the National Guard to pro-
ceed to Cripple Greek at once and to
maintain order. Other companies
will be ordered out when it becomes
necessary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-02
The Alexandria National Bank.

Plans for the opening Of the Alexan-
dria National Bank are taking definite
shape and most Of the directors and OH
GERS of the new institution have been
agreed upon. 1t is understood that there
are to be fifteen directors. The officers
already selected are Judge c. e. NIcol,
of Manassas, president; w. b. Smoot,
of this city, first vice president 5. Rus
sell Smith, of Culpeper, second vice
president; II. A. Thompson, of Lees
burg. third vice president. The direc-
tors will be the above named and Messrs
S. J. Johnston, of Leesburg +. l..
Cockerell, of Washington E. b. White,
of Leesburg, and George r. Hill, John
A. Marshall, w. A. SmOot, jr., Henry
F. Robertson, and J. w. Roberts, of
Alexandria. The other three are yet to
be named. 1t is understood that Mr..
Thos. Smith, of Culpeper, nephew OF
Mr.. S. Russell Smith, will be the cash
Ter. The bookkeepers, clerks, DC. will
be chosen later. 1t is said that of the
800, 900 capital, 40 per cent will be
supplied by Alexandrians, and 90 per
cent. by non-residents of this city. 1t is
not expected that the new bank will be
in operation before the first OF next
wear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-02
HalloWe' en- Party.

A most delightful Halloween party
TO the Younger members was given at
the Golf Club House on Saturday night
bv Misses Hildreth Gatewood, Ellen
Fawcett, Nancy Tackett and Katie
Smoot and Mr.. Mahlon Janney, chap
eroned by Mesdames J. d. Gatewood
and John Leadbeater and Miss A. NJ.
Chandlee. The house was prettily
decorated for the occasion with mirrors,
candles, stalks of corn and pumpkin
iacko-lanterns. The hostesses were dress
ed as witches and the host as a ghost.
The usual Halloween games were
PLAYED, such as looking in mirrors, bob
bing for apples, ETC. At supper time
each person was sent alone to where
large cauldron was boiling over an open
fire some distance from the house. The
witches served steaming chocolate and
the ghost handed around the other re-
freshments. After supper lights were
lowered and every one gathered around
a beautiful log fire and popped corn,
roasted chestnuts and each one told a
story or sang song. When the even
ing was over all expressed them
selves as having had most delightful
time and much regret was heard that
Hallowe' en- would not come again for a
year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-02
A1.xandria Water Company.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ors Of the Alexandria Water Company
was held today when the old board OF d.
rector were reelected as follows Walter
Roberts. f. L. Daingerfeld' =; .
French Hubert Snowden, Worth HUI
fish, NJ. Ahern and W. F. Lambert;
The reports of the officers were n Te "a
which showed the company and all Its
property to be in good condition. AMER :;
the meeting Of the stockholders the d.
rectors met and reelected the following
officers: Walter Roberts, president
George Uhler, secretary ana treasurer
Chas. Power, superintendent, ana J anne,
Eveleth. collector. The usual DIVIDEND
of 81. 80 per share was declared, payable
on and after November 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-02
Entertainments of Coal.

This time last year great anxiety was
being experienced concerning the out
look for coal during the approaching
winter. The supplies at the yards were
limited and but small lots could be pro-
cured. The railroads were Selling train
loads for their own use and manuiac-
tories were almost brought to stand
still for want of fuel. Conditions this
fall have materially changed. There IS
abundance Of coal at present--in fact a
plethora-judging from the action OF the
Southern Railway Company, which has
recently dumped many carloads under
tie trestle over the old Alexandria Canal
and in other places between that point
and the junction, on the north side OF
St. Asaph race track. Literal embank-
ments of coal have been formed. 1t Is
said that this action was caused from the
fact that the cars could not be unloaded
and the rolling stock, which belonged to
other roads being needed, their contents
had to be dump ed in the most conyen-
lent place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-02
The Best Remedy Cor Croup.

From the Atchison. Kan, Daily Globe.J
This is the season when the woman
who knows the best remedies for Group
Is in demand in every neighborhood.
One of the most terrible things In the
world is to be awakened in the middle OF
the night by whoop from one OF the
children. The Group remedies are al
most AS sure to be lost in case OF Group
as a revolver is to be lost in casei,f burg.
lars. There used to be an oldiashloned
remedy for Group, known as hive syrup
and tolu. but some modern mothers say
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
better, and does not cost so much. 1t
causes the patient to a throw up the
phlegm" quicker, and gives relief IN a
shorter time. Give this remedy as soon
as the croupy cough appears and 1t Will
prevent the attack 1t never fails and
is pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-02
A Handsome Memorial.

At Christ Church yesterday was used
for the first time the silver ohertory
service recently presented by the sons
and daughters of the late Mrs. Mary Il;
Fleming, for many years an earnest ana
devoted member of that church. The
service consisted of two handsomely en-
bossed silver plates and large and
beautifully designed silver aims basin.
The donors also presented to the church
a large fire and burglar-proof safe in
which to keep tie service. The gift is a
memorial from devoted children to a
loving Christian mother-one whose in
terest in and love for old Christ Church
extended over many years-and is &
beautiful tribute to mothers memory
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-02
The Election Tomorrow.

The election tomorrow bids fair to be
one of the most pacific. spiritless anc
uninteresting ever conducted in this
civ. Mr.. Lewis II. Machen is the
democratic candidate for the State SEN
ate from this district. The republicans
have entered DR.. Brooks, of Fairfax,
but he is not regarded seriously by MIR.
Machen's friends. Mr.. James r. Cation,
the present Delegate from this city and
county in the Legislature, has no opposi-
ton. The polls will be opened at the
usual places at sunrise tomorrow and
remain open until sunset. While the
democratic candidates are already virtu-
ally elected, it is hoped ali members Of
of the party will vote.
There will be a hot time in the county,
as there are several candidates for the
positions to be filed. All the present
incumbents have competitors, and the
outcome is anticipated with interest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-02
Police Court.

Mayor G. L. Simpson presiding.
The following cases were disposed Of
this morning
Alexander Ogden, arrested by Special
Officer Park for drunken and disorderly
conduct, forfeited So collateral by fail
ing to appear.
Thomas Foley, arrested by Officers
Allen and Arlington for assaulting and
cutting Edgar Purvis, was fined $40.
P. B. Rack, arrested by Officers Belts
and Beach for drunken and disorderly
conduct and for assaulting Lillian North,
was fined SO.
Jacob II. Johnson, arrested by OH
GERS Young and TIGER for defacing prop
erty and for drunken and disorderly
conduct, was fined 50.
Frank Corbin, colored, arrested by
Officer Gill for disorderly conduct and
expectorating in an electric cal, was
fined So.
A horse which was astray in the
streets, was picked up by Officer Niehol
son, and turned over to the owner upon
the payment Of 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-02
Additional Train Service on the
Southern.

As heretofore stated in the Gazette,
on Yesterday, November LIST, the South
ern Railway Company put into service a
new train, No. SO, leaving Washington
at 900 p. M, arriving at Charlotte at
900 a. m. the following morning and
train No. "a, in reverse direction, will
leave Charlotte at 900 p. M, and ar
rive in Washington 1915 a. N. These
trains will make local stops at Manassas,
Culpeper, Orange and Chatham. Pull
man sleeper and coach between Wash
ington and Charlotte, will have connec-
tons for Columbia, Augusta and Savan-
nab, Ga. The New York and Atlanta
Express, No. 80, now leaving Washing
ton at 900 p. m. will be changed to
leave Washington at 7:O5p. M, arriving
at Charlotte at 6:55 a. M, Spartanburg
1908 a. m. and Atlanta 4:33 p. m. the
following day carrying Pullman sleeper
from Washington to Atlanta and Column
bus. Ga. This train will make local
stops at Fairfax, Manassas, Calverton,
Remington, Culpeper, Orange, AM
herst, Lawyers Road flag and Franklin
Junction; also at Chatham for passen-
gers from Washington and points east.
No. 81, the Washington and South
western Limited, leaving Washington at
1915 p. IN. will carry New York and
Augusta sleeper as at present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-02
Personal.

Mrs Frank Lee, of Virginia, and her
daughter, Miss Constance Lee, who were
such pleasant additions to society last
winter, when Miss Lee made her debut
in Baltimore, have gone abroad, to re-
main for several months. - Baltimore
American.
Mrs. John S. Fowler is seriously i'll
at her home on south Washington
street.
De. T. NJ. Jones has returned from VII
liamsburg, where he went to brint home ms
son, Fitzgerald, who was quite sick, me-,
Miss Fannie Dixon is visiting Mrs. VIII
liam T. Howard at her home in Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-02
nOnhls.tracking the Southern.

The new double track between this
city and Manassas will be completed by
the 18th instant, unless unforeseen condl-
tions arise. The Bull Run bridge, one
of the most difficult undertakings OF the
new work. was swung into position Fri
Aav last. This was the last and one OF
the largest tasks with which the contrac-
tors had to deal this side OF Manassas,
and all that now remains to be done be-
tween these two points Is to make the
finishing touches to the grading. Inc
new track from Manassas to Orange Will
they be commenced, but work on this
section will likely be discontinued De-
cember IS until the cold weather is bro
ken. Making allowances for this time,
railroad men are confident that trains
will be running over the entire system
from This city to Orange within SIX
months time
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-02
Disastrous Wrecks.

Carelessness is responsible for many a
railway wreck and the same causes are
making human wrecks Of sufferers from
Throat and Lung troubles. But since
the advent of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
even the worst cases can be cured, and
hopelessly resignation is no longer
necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg OF Dor
chester, Mass, is one of many whose
life was saved by DIR. Kings New DIS,
covery. This great remedy is guaranteed
for ali Throat and Lung diseases by f.
s. Leadbeater & Sons, Druggists, Price
SOC. and Sl.00 Trial bottles free.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-02
D. BGldlGin ( Sons.
Walking Skirts.

Ladies 1i-gore, tucked seams, heavy gray
cloth Walking skirts, $3.50 value at Sligo.
Ladies' 5-gore Tweed skirts, with stitched
bottom. S29S value. Special for this week
at Si.9S.
ladies 7-gorc Cloth skirts, tucked and
straps, trimmed with buttons in gray, brown,
navy and black, S3.9S value for $40 this
week.
Black Broadcloth Skirt, trimmed in taifeta
bands and buttons with black mercerized
drop lining, $40 value for S6.9S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-02
The Long Bridge.

The new draw was placed in position
in the Long Bridge early yesterday
morning, according to the plans which
had been previously arranged. After
the last electric train had passed over the
structure for this city, about midnight,
on Saturday night an embargo was
placed on the bridge until about half
past four O'Clock yesterday morning
when, the draw. having been placed IN
position, the early morning south bound
Washington-Southern train was allowed
TO pass over. The trains have since been
running over the structure as formerly.