davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-05-15
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
Denver & Rio Grande Railway.
G. L. MENzEL, Agent
ARRIVE DEPART
No. 1 Pacific coast limite,
from Denver and easter

No. 1-Pscific coast limited
from Denver and eastern
connections ----------- :2bpm 2.ob N IN
No. 2-Atlantic coast limit
ed from California and
western points -.-- 10 :5G'a m 10 .h6 "A m
No, 3-Pacific coast express
from Denver. .-.--.--... I,Ol A m I.oI - -,
No 4-Atlantic coast OK.
prees from California and
western points --.. ~ APT m I.25 n m
No. 5-Tsans .contine u TIA
limited from Denver and
eastern connections - .t6 N N, - ,lg =, -,
No. 6-Trans-contine n tai "
limited IRON California
and western points 1900 l;4I am i.iIa m
No. s-Denver and Canon
City Flyer ----.--.-.. 6:2s M 6,2g IA N,
No. 10 Canon City and "
Denver Flyer ~ :l6 d m ~ .ls n II,
No. l5-Coorado Express >"
from Denver. 2:Isam 2.4ysp,
No. l6-Colorado express "
from all western points ia
Colorado ado----------------. i;S7 m l;s7 m
The daily tribune., 1903-05-15
Want Exemption.

A petition, signed by patrons and
| trustees of churches mt Florence and
Canon City. asking that all classes Of
church property used exclusively for
church purposes. whether it be the
church edifice or church parsonage.
or any other property belonging to
any church in the county of Fremont
shall be exempted from taxation. was
presented to the board of county com
missioners this week.
This matter came up before tle
board soEie time ago when ]. II. Mau-
pin was county attorney. 1t was sub
mitted to him for an opinion. He
furnished written opinion in which
he took the position that unt o the
constitution churches were exempted
from taxation, bpt the parsopages and
other church property are subject to
taxation, and that the county commits
sioners had no discretionary power in
the matter that they could not rebate
taxes levied on church property other
than church edifices.
When this petition was presented
the board submitted the matter to
Waldo & Dawson. the present county
attorneys. They examined the opin-
ION of General Maupin and sustained
every point made by him. Therefore
the comm issioners refused to grant the
relief asked for by the petitioners,
which closes the matter unless the
church authorities may see fit to APP
peal to the courts for adjudication on
the question. Canon City Clipper.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-15
He viii Soon Return.

Best ice cream soda at Yeltou's. Il
The daily tribune., 1903-05-15

DIR. h. O. Sapero, the we'll known
eye, ear, nose and throat specialist
will again be in Florence two days,
May 10 aud 10. Jack block. 6l-85
The daily tribune., 1903-05-15
Atchison. Topeka & Santa fe Railway.

No. 62j-From Pueblo and all -
points east, arrive daily - II uJ , N,
No. 626- For Pueblo and all points
~ eas,; 81; depart daily. .---.--,-, 5.hs 3 m
vale, daily, except Sunday, depsrt ,yOp ~ n,
No. bS2 From Canon City, daily ex
eep' sunday arrive IL 20 y IN
c,D!ueot connection is now made at Pueblo for
chicago and all points east, and at La J,,nta
with California limited for Los Angeles md
San Francisco. ~
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer.
fully answered.
Descriptive literature folders free by apply
tug " A. y. PALhE8 Agent,
The daily tribune., 1903-05-15
Reflections of a Bachelor j..

The devil never mislays his calling
list
Pretty lips don't need sugaring to
taste their sweetest.
A gift horse awlays goes lame the
second time around the same course.
When man marries rich wife he
is pretty smart if he can collect all he
earns by it.
1t takes girl in thin. gauzy
shirtwaist to look as cool as an iced
lemondae when she feels like boiled
lobster. New York Press
The daily tribune., 1903-05-15

When you want pleasant physic
try Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver
Tablets They are easy to tpke and
pleasant I'M effect. For sale by all
druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-03
FOR If1E HOUSEWIFE
Superiority of Aluminium Utensils

Superiority of Aluminium Utensils
Aluminium utensils seem designed ex
pressly for the woman who elects to dt
her own Homework.
Cooper kettles require eternal vigi
Ance and scrubhing to keep them PURE
and bright" said housewife Of expe
rience. even a pure silver vessel il
which eggs have been cooked has to
be secured to get off the stain, and
tin rusts and porcelain lining discolors
But you may boil pickles or chowde1
or any connection with acids in an alu'
minimum pot for hours and there Won't
be spot to show. 1t is as pure as por
celain. And as for the outside of the
platter, owing to it's high polish the
aluminium pot Or kettle does not get
half as smutty as utensils of other
wares, and therefore one avoids much
Of the drudgery associated with the
kitchen sink. l find also that anything
put on to cook ip an aluminium vessel
gets done much quicker than if cooked
in copper, tin or iron. Then l can lift
and move the largest aluminium uten.
sill have easily with one hand.-Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-03
Pictures and the Eve.

Sir Thomas Lawrence, an eminent
English painter and president of the
Royal academy, commended the pic.
lures of young artist and then said
to him: "You have around your room
two or three rough, clever, but coarsa
Flemish sketches If I were you,
would not allow my eye to become IA
.miliarized with any but the highest
forms of art If you cannot afford to
buy good oil paintings, buy good en-
cravings of great pictures, or have
nothing at all upon your walls.
"You allow, in intercourse With your
fellows, that evil communications cor
rupt good manners So is it with pic
lures. If you allow your eye to become
familiar with. what is vulgar in con.
ception, however free and dashing the
handling and however excellent the
feeling for color, your taste will insen-
sibly become depraved. Whereas, if
you habituate your eye to look only
on what is pure and grand or refined
and lovely, your taste will insensibly
become elevated"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-03

st have no Hesitation in saying that DR..
Miles, II cart Cure is all that one can wish it
to be. / was troubled with heart disease for
fifteen years. | have tried many different
remedies but until l tried DR.. Miles Heart
Cure could Fl d TO relief. l was subject to
headaches and had tried your Pain Pills and
they were so effective thought yoer Heart
Cure might help me. I would have attacks
at times SO severe thai would be stone
blind for the time being. During these
spells would be to all appearances, dead:
I took the medicine strictly as directed and
can truthfully say that am completely cured.
advise all that are troubled with heart dis
ease t. take DR.. Miles New Heart Cure
at once. I write this and give my name to
my fellow suferers."-S. f. Purdy, Atkinson,
Nebraska.
81 first felt thu. effects of weak heart in
the fall Of 1896. l saw an advertisement in
the Sioux City paper in which man stated
his symptoms which seemed to me TO indicate
a trouble similar to mine. l had soreness
in the chest at times, and in my shoulder, an
oppressive choking sensation in my throat
and suffered from weak and hungry spells.
was truly frightened 2t ny cc',,..' II and
procured six bottles ul H.. Ai4ie,' tx II Cure.
Since taking my fist l@ttlc | have never
Been bothered by any of the old disagree
able symptoms and now am well and con-
slider my cuse permanent. Lewis Anderson,
Kuhn, S. D. -
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
On Nervous and Heart diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-03
Ether Drinking In Russia.

The habit of ether drinking is known
to be prevalent in some parts of Rus
STA, also in east Prussia, and all the eff
forts of the authorities to combat the
evil have Hitherto been almost fruit.
less. An idea Of the extent to which
the habit prevails may be gathered
from records given in the Russian
newspapers Of a recent accident which
occurred at a place called Trossno.
Ether is drunk by farmers on festive
occasions, when it appears to be con-
sumed in pailfuls. A farmer, celebrat-
ing his sons wedding, in the fullHess
Of his hospitality got in two pailfuls of
ether. During the process of decant~
ing the ether into bottles violent ex,
plosion took place, by which six chill
dren were killed and one adult danger
ously and fourteen others more or less
severely injured.-British Medical Jou--
nal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-03
THE KING COBRA.
II IL Considered the Most Dangerous
OF All the Snake Family.

Snakes, venomous snakes, may be d.
vided into two classes, the cobras and
the viperoids. The cobras, Inhabitants
of distant India, form a class apart.
To the viperoids belong all other Ven
omous species, including our own splen-
did rattler, the moccasin, the fer de
lance of the West Indies and. the dead
" bushmaster of Venezuela and the
Guianas.
Dramatically opposite, though equal
IL fatal, are the effects Of the cobra
and the viperoid poison. Dramatically
opposite, also, are the two methods Of
attack. The cobra at times is aggres-
sive, the king cobra being said even to
pursue man. Silent, without the least
warning and from q place where. you
would least suspect, the round head
darts out of a thicket. sharp pain
causes you to exclaim, and the frightful
fangs of the snake are buried in your
flesh. Like the grip of a bulldog they
hold fast, while from FIVE to ten feet Of
animated cable come stretching out of
the thicket, to coil leisurely beneath the
dread head =.
For this eternal hold on the victim
there is natural reason. The fangs Of
the ten foot cobra are but third of an
inch long. 1t is impossible, therefore,
to squirt the venom deep in a single
stroke$ In order to give the venom
time to absorb the snake must retain
it's hold. The fatal poison contains
about IS per cent Of nerve destroying
and about per cent of blood destroy
ing elements. Within five minutes the
pain leaves the wound, and even the
shock of the attack begins to wear off.
There is little suffering, nor will there
be to the relentless end. Only if by
chance the bite is one from small
snake or if fresh supply of antitoxin
happens to be at hand is there a chance
for your life. If one RECEIVERS from the
immediate effects within a week one is
as healthy as ever. While the poison of
the cobra often kills within an hour,
there have been cases where the
"strike'' of a rattlesnake and bush
master have caused death within ten
minutes. NNturalists accept, however,
that the king cobra, owing to it's great
size and tho consequent quantity and
quality of poison emitted, is the most
dangerous of all the snakes. - Nc
Cures.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-03
Found Them Hard to Raise.

A great gormand who had passion
for shellffsh inherited a fine estate and
a large sum of money. He had been
extravagant, and his friends were
greatly rejoiced at his legacy. Mr.. II.
Barry in Ivan at Home" tells to what
use the money was devoted:
1 went to town one day and soon
learned that the prince was in his usu-
al impecunious condition. =
"Where has your legacy gone"
asked.
why" he replied, you know that
am very fond of Holsters, and, having a
river on my estate, I thought would
try to acclimatize them there, but uT.'
fortunately have spent all the legacy
in the attempt without succeeding.
quite forgot tie water is not salt"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-03
Eject of Music on Animals.


At the zoo the zebra, wild ass, deer
and ostrich went into paroxysms Of
rage at the sound of the piccolo, al
though they had manifested various
signs of pleasure over the violin and
dute. The tiger was asleep and re-
fused to be awakened by the fiddler
and fiutist. But when the man with
the piccoio began to play the animal
jprang, furiously to its feet and-rushed
sngrily up and down the cage, flashing
Its tail. SO extreme was the beasts
anguish that the piccolo man speedily
gave place to the fiutist. The differ
ence in effect was at once apparent
The tiger stopped, listened, lay down
and purred like kitten in its enjoy
tpent Of the grateful sounds, and pres
ently fell asleep in luxurious repose.-
London Spectator.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-03
T1bIe Linen.

Fineness is not safe guide either
for durability or lasting beauty. Weight
is the standard of price, and it is not
advisable to buy table linen that
weighs less than four and one-half
ounces per square yard. The compare
tive merits of bleachcd and unbleached
napery depend upon the use to which
it is to be put and the opportunity fol-
bleaching by the housewife. E.
For common or rough use it is often
we'll to buy the unbleached and also in
the country or suburbs, where one
can bleach it on the grass or out in the
sun, but not all city housekeepers are
able to whiten their linen. The Ger
man linen wears well, but it is not so
snow white or varied in pattern as the
Irish importation. O.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-03
TURNPIKE SAILORS.
The Term by Which Tramps Are
known Throughout England.

The term ocean tramp" is known to
many landsmen. Its verbal antithesis,
turnpike sailor is probably less ia
iQiliar ou.s.de thieves circles, whore,
Efayl.ew tells us in his London Labor
ind the London Poor" it is used to de-
note beggar masquerading in mari
ner's garb. Among the WesseX peas
ants, whose vocabulary, if limited, is
singularly effective, it bears a racier
meaning. Thus they designate a par
ticular class of travelling folk" who
roam the country from place to place
SIS a sailor roams the sea. The name
might we'll be applied to the whole no.
mad tribe-tinkers, hawkers, gypsies,
itinerant >shOWmen and the like-but
for some reason or other it is confined
10 the tramp proper, the seedy, out at
elbows individual who is to be seen
slouching along the highroad or beg
ging from door to door in the villages.
Sometimes he is alone; more often a
friend of his own degree keeps him
company; occasionally depressed look
ing wife and ragged children struggle
at his heels. He tolls not, neither does
he spin; he pays no rent" as an ag-
grieved householder remarked to the
present writer, and he seldom puts into
port for longer than night at time
unless compelled by circumstances be-
yond his control, when he is lodged in
a spacious mansion, is boarded gratis
and is provided with the Job which
he processes to be always anxiously
seeking and seldom manages to find
AS rule, he sleeps ''rough''-in the
open, that is-or in any convenient
shed, except when the state of his
finances permits him the luxury Of the
tramps' lodging house, which, on the
evidence of country policeman, is
1.-THE noisiest, drunkenest' had al
most said "the jolliest' in the
town.-London Spectator.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-03
"DOUBLE QUICK" LOANS.
Great Sums Often gur-iediy Raised
by Wall Street Banks.

Great Sums Often Eur-iediy Raised
by Wall Street Banks.
An interesting question often asked
In Wall street concerns the amount of
capital that large bank could raise at
ans hours notice. That is, how much
accommodation could bank extend
customer unexpectedly confronted with
pressing need or for the purpose of
financing a big deal. A banker of in
terna tional experience is authority for
the statement that Wall streets facni-
ties in this regard are superior to Lon
don's in that large undertaking could
be financed here with much greater
dispatch than on the other side.
Said an officer of one Of Wall streets
most important banks: at is no trou-
BILE at all nowadays to raise $o,O0OO00
OF 100000 within an hour. 1 have
seen it done too often to think for a
moment that it would tax seriously a
large banks resources. Five times that
sum, say $25,O00,OO0, can be raised at
twenty-four hours notice. 1t has been
done. OF course no one bank could do
it, but the great Wall street institu-
tons are linked together in such way
as to provide almost unlimited re.
sources for the financing of any safe
deal. The large banks think little Of
S1,OOO,OO0 or 100000 loans these
days, whereas in former years they at
tracted general attention, Tor such large
amounts were released only after con-
siderable negotiation. But that has all
changed now."-New York Mail and
EXPRESS. - %.#
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-03
Uses of Denim.

Lightweight denim makes good, dur
able work aprons, easily washed and
ironed and always clean looking.
Lightweight art denim also makes a
very serviceable crumb cloth under the
dining table to save the carpet or mat
ting from the stains Of the mems feet.
Tack the corners down with, brass
headed tacks, which may be bought for
cents. box, four dozen in a box.
When badly soiled, the cloth may be
taken up and washed. Many use
heavy art denim, of which there is now
variety of pleasing shades, for floor
covering and chambers, sewing or din.
ing room. 1t wears about as we'll as
carpet and costs about Is cents yard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-03
DEER LACK STAMINA.
The Wild and Fleet Footed Animals
Are Soon Tagged Out.

are SOSh F8SSCO Out.
"It seems to be the opinion of a
great many people that deer and ante
lope are at the top notch among ami
mails as far as speed is concerned said
Dakota ranchman. Il have often
heard the expressions IS swift as an
antelope and 'le can run like a DEER
but the fact is any good horse can run
over Mr.. Deer or Mr.. Antelope within
a mile on level or nearly level ground.
81 will guarantee to take any first
class COW pony and run down any deer
that ever lived inside of two miles, pro-
vided the ground be level and the deer
has no more than twenty-five or thirty
yards start. l often have seen cow
boys run down and rope a deer within
half mile. This, of course can only
be done when you are riding up the
wind and surprise a bunch Of deer or
antelope feeding or lying down in a
depression where they do not see or
scent you till you are almost on them.
Over a rough or hiHy country your
horse wouldn't be in it with a deer.
THE action of deer under full speed
reminds me of nothing so much as a
seashell sent ricochetting over the sur
face of smooth water. They don't gal
lop; they simply bound, and that is
where they lose speed over level
ground. But l have seen deer bound
straight up the side of a mountain and
go fully as fast as if on the level, and
no living animal can catch them at the
uphill game.
Deer have tremendous vitality. 1
have never seen one drop instantly
when shot. They will make jump or
two even when shot through the heart.
"Your true deer hunter will never
shoot deer running from him, as the
bullet will invariably spoil the hams
and hind quarters. Most of the west
ern deer hunters can turn deer when
he is running full speed from him with
a shrill whistle. The deer almost al
ways will turn to see what that sound
means, only for a fraction Of a second,
perhaps, but that is the hunters oppor-
tunity, and Mr.. Deer generally gets it
In the neck about that time."-New
York Press
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-03
Meat Tenderer an6 Seasoner.

Some beefsteak is so tough that, the
housekeeper prefers to subdue it with
the hammer or some other implement
before submitting it to the teeth Of
fault finding boarders. and it is prob
able that even tender piece Of meat
Is improved if the fibers are broken
up before it is cooked. While a num-
Der of machines have already been in
able that the one here illustrated has
one feature not common to those in
use. It is the intention of the inventor
to have the meat seasoned at the same
time the fibers are crushed by the roll
ers of the machine, thus incorporating
the salt and pepper with the meat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-03
:, THE tEONlNE DUMAS.
law Ills Worshiners Adored Their
Literary Idol.


Literary Idol.
One evening in the beginning of June
I was taken to the residence Of Dumas,
on the Boulevard Malesherbes. by an
intimate friend of the great novelist.
AS one thinks Of lion, with lis shay
gy.mane full Of the jungle burs Of adj
venture, so l can see the author Of
"Monte-Christo" as he appeared on that
memorable evening. Standing about
were women friends, actresses, writer's,
poets, attracted by a world of romance
symbolized in the figure seated in the
middle of the salon. | was instantly
impressed with two things-the fres-
Goes on the walls and the attitude of
the host He sat like a silent oracle,
surrounded by a crowd of female ad-
mirers, the whole company set off by
panels representing life sized figures
from Goethe's great drama-Faust,
Mephfs:optcles, Marguerite. There were
no other pictures in the room. The in
fuence Of these figures, the attitude Of
Dumas and his worshipers concentrat-
ed the mind on the quintessential ele-
ment of romance. Half Indifferent he
sat, as some handsome young woman
would stroke his head. while another
would place her hand on his shoulder,
as they might have done with an old
NON long tanned and without teeth.
There was nothing to distract the mind
from the harmony Of idea and person
ality-the company Of women might
have been part Of the frescoes and
Dumas the creator Of Faust instead
Of "Monte- Christie" There was an en-
chanted element about the people and
the room.
The whole company cOnversed among
themselves, standing as if they We're
at court, while the host sat still and
unused. 1 was held by the mystery,
the fascination of the romantic atmos-
phere, the peculiar spell Of the huge
mass that filled the fauteuil like an
idol of adamant For there was some
thing of the idol about the man. ]
thought of Buddhist statue in sit
ting posture, corpulent at the base,
crisp at the top. The lower part of the
face was of porcine dimensions, the
skin swarthy. the hail: curly, the ex-
preston Of the eyes calm and sphinx
like. He was man who not only had
invented life, but had seen it.-Critic.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-03

Oliver Cromwell, Claverhouse and
Mehemet Ali must be content to take
it out in brains, for they all lacked
inches. Two of these great names nat
urally suggest that of another famous
soldier and usurper, Napoleon Bona
parte. LIE petit corporal, as his men
lovingly called him, stood about five
feet (French) in his stockings, say 8
feet ~ in English. In stature the Iron
Duke beat him by about six inches,
while the feet of Nelson place him
midway or thereabouts between the
victor and the victim of Waterloo.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-03

Many housewives who do their own
preserving are not aware that the par
ATTN wax used in covering the jelly
glasses can be used again season after
season. One woman who is obliged to
consider where the pennies 60 seldom
buys a new supply Of the wax. As
each jelly glass is opening during the
winter for serving at table the paraffin
Is removed, washed clean and put away
In tin cup kept for the purpose. When
preserving time comes again, there IL
a little store ready at hand.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-03
GRINDs THE CONDIMENTS INTO THE MEA

GRlNDS THE CONDIMENTS INTO THE MEAL
more thoroughly than can be done by
hand The apparatus consists of a
pair Of toothed rollers suspended in
frame, with the teeth of one roller ell
tering depressions in the opposite roll
err to subject the slice Of meat to the
crushing effect of the alternate sur
faces as the rollers are revolved back
and forth by turning the crank at the
end. Pressure is applied to the rolls
while in motion by springs mounted to
the frame, and the latter opens on one
side to permit the removal Of the parts
for cleaning. After the meat has been
crushed sufficiently a slide is opened in
the condiment holder in the top Of the
frame, when further revolution of the
machine shakes the salt and pepper
down on the rollers and grinds it into
the fibers.