davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
Grena of Gl'Ao,u!gAt
N Dixie Land

Memphis ommcrcial-Appeal:. In asking
the Senate to jump General Wood over
600 Of his superior officers ana Il record
that simply smells TO heaven, the Presl,
dent Is rather straining the allegiance or
his satellites.
I Mobile Register: Mr.. Bristow's opinion
lis that we have plenty of good laws IN
hopest and courageous men to execute
them. This is not q new observation but
Is worth repeating.
Chattanooga Times: The Missouri con-
gresham who remarked that the people
Of his State didn't care d-n' whom
ing to vote the Democratic ticket" Just
about sizes up the situation. and we 90
not believe 1t was necessary for him to-
make it SO emphatic, either
At)anta Constitution; Altogether -
looks us if it should DO an easy matter
for both parties to find out how much
m ust Seo % 20 fe &c Time nox a and have
settled the terms of division, per district;
enact the various broadcastinE - piiis ana
get Congress away from washington
long before the Juno thumps get into
the thermometer and the home conVrn-
tons begin their quadrlcnnial cavortns.
there are two Republican factions on the
negro suffrage question to-day slmp y
recalls tho fact that there were two ele-
ments working together to secure the
! amendments, one the political gang, WHICH
| thought that by DISTINGUISHING the Con-
federatc soldiers and enfranchlslng the
negroes they would assure for the Repup-
lean party political control Of the ~ c 10y
| enthusiasts, negrophies and aboitlonists,
| who believe that the race question was
simply one of complexion, and the negro
could be made competent voter nnd
| iN1aad StHteSn1n. Nv act or COnEreSS,
'Tho confusion over the amendments
which the Springfield Republican gees Is
the natural result OF legislation secured
| ticinns. blinded by sectional hatred, The
| South can afford to lot them fight III 5
| matter out among themselves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10

Folks who owe the poll tax know all
about it, and If thoy haven't paid by this
time 1t may be assumed that they 40 not
value the right to voto g dollar and a
halfs worth. I'D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10

Rain, snow and a bit Of sunshine, all In
one little December day. What glorious
climate we have in old Virginia..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
Personal and General,

Colonel William i. Cody. better known
MS "i'uffalo Bill" is preparing TO put
through q big Ieclnmution project u!
Wyoming. which he has had In mind
some time.
Tho Pope has Informed Bishop SCALA
prlnl, OF Plncenza, known for his liberal
principles and for his missions. especially
in America, shat he Will be nominated 4
cardinal at the next consistory
Senator Cockcrll. Of Missouri, finds his
chief recreation in duplicate whist. The
senator has half II dozen friends who
can always be depended upon to make
up a table.
Rev. George r, Lunn. assistant pastor
of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church. or
Brooklyn. has received and accepted =
call to the passionate Of the First reform
Church, OF Schenectady, n. y. The
church is the oldest and most Influential
IN interior New York. having been eS-
lablished go years ago,
AS soon as Cardinal del Val, the new
secretary OF State, had taken charge ut
the hnalcos OF the church, which wero
for many years IN the keeping .nf Card-
nal Mocenni he assured the Pope that
United States Catholics Will contribute al
least million and u half dollars towal d
the fund or the Vatican, as Peters pence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10

That's a brave bold sort OF preacher
up in Danville, who isn't afraid to 80
up against Judge Aiken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10

last twenty years were they ret',une'r e.
tive. Ills publishers published his works
oil Il commission "rPrinciples Of l'sycliol-
ogy" brought him more than any other
book Of his-s35,OoO When writing his
books he dictated every word and worked
only three hours per day. 81
Mr.. Spencer was mover married and ne
vas III, invalid ncnrly nll his life. Tlis
omo WIS at Brighton, IN full sight OF
the sen.
B49s ------=---=-s 81! g4
Several days ago 1t was given out that
Leader Murphy, OF tho Tan1tr1any Society,
and Mr.. David 3. Hill had held q con-
ference, ut which It was agreed that
Murphy would support Judge Parker for t'1
the Presidential nomination. AIR. MURPHY
now says that lie did not see Senator
Hill, as rcpo.tcd. and 1nado no agree
mont With hin 10 SUPPORT Judge Parker
or anybody else. Hc declares that nc IS
not committed to any candidate for Pres
idcnt.
1Hs
within the next few weeks the Ameri-
cna line Of steamships will begin to make
plymouth, England, n port of call. Ply
mouth is ab,ut one hundred and forty
mics west Of southampton, where the
voyage ends. Tie new. arrangement VIII
mean a gain Of about four hours III the
mails reaching London. which Is consd-
ored a matter or great Importance espe-.
cially on n Saturday delivery.
=----=----=-l-.-l= & Y.
Boston Globe: Tho President must have
congratulated himself on having to say
so much about Panama that he didn't
have a chan?c to say anything about q
lot OF other Things that he doesn't want
to talk about. Z
fH =-=-----=---S0
An exchange says: "Mr. Bryan has beer
struck dumb by some things he has seen
in the old world.' Let us hope no bought
some OF them and will DO able to bring
them in duty free.
s3t3 l7s Nr=-------------=.--= s.t
Folks who owe the. poll tax Know al
about It, and If tl,oy haven't paid by this
time 1t may be assumed that they do not
value the right to vote dollar and a
half's worth. ls
=---==-=---=
Mr., Rockcfcler's late Investments In
other. STOCKS EIIltIS ldNS ilttu SoAAaSst''A'o -
do With the advance in the price Of kero-
scne.
==@@-@-=--@S lrFtaF
Rain, snow and a bit of sunshine, all IN
ono little Dec inter day. What a glorious
climate we have ir. old Virginia.
---------..------..---- #rzEalt
That's a brave bold sort OF preacher
up in Danvile, who isn't afraid to 80
up against Judge Aiken.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 4it f+E
The first man caught In the act OF
repeating beautiful Snow" should he
shot on the spot.
GI -----------@ syt#
Ana yet tho oyster isn't saying a word
about 1t ALL
No, Richmond does not want to annex
all OF Hanneracker. We have enough
politics now. ST
----------@-se
"A Southern snow storm Is thing Of
beauty, but a JOY or short duration.
====----==-=
The bears in Wall Street are chewing
cotton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10

The first man caught in the act Of
repeating Beautiful Snow should he
shot on the spot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10

An exchange says: MIR. Bryan has beer
struck dumb by some things he has seen
in the old world" Let us hope no bought
some Of them and will DO able to bring bring
them in duty flee. @.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10

Ana yet the oyster isn't saying wore
about 1t all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10

Boston Globe: Tho President must have
congratulated himself on having to say
SO much about Panama that ne didn't
have a chan?c to say anything about Il
lot OF other things that he doesn't want
to talk about. rg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10

No. Richmond does not want to annex
all or Hanneracker. We have enough
politics now. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10

Southern snow storm Is a thing Of
beauty, but a JOY OF short duration.
I5Estgt t=-=------=-@ Nv
The bears in Wall Street are chewing
cotton.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-29
Remarkable Cure of Diarrhoea.

About six years ago for the fist
time in my life had sudden and
severe attack of diarrhoea, says Mrs.
Alice Miller. of Morgan, Texas. II
got temporary relief. but it came back
again and again, and for six long
years / have suffered more misery and
agony than can tell. 1t was worse
than deaht. Ny husband spent hun
dreds of dollars for physicians pre-
scriptions and treatment without
avail. Finally we moved to Bosque
county, our presen. home, and one
day I happened to see an advertise
ment of Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy with testi-
monial of man who had been cured
by it. The case was SO similar to my
own that roncluded to try the remedy.
The result was wonderful. l could
hardly .realize that was we'll again,
or believe it could be so after having
suffered so long. but that one bottle of
medicine, costing but few cents.
cured me. For sale by all druggists.
Old papers al tins Office for 20
cents per hundred just the thing
or putting under carpets If
The daily tribune., 1903-07-29
= Purtly PtrseaaI /.

Mrs. Fell WAS Canon City visit
or yesterday.
VIM. Eagan has returned from a
trip to Denver.
g. W. Roberts wss a Pueblo
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Clara 2. Hillix returned
from Pueblo today.
- Earl Stock left last evening for
Denver on business
Jonas Johnson went TO Pueblo to-
day for short visit.
Senator McCandles4 returned to-
day from trip to Denver.
N. P. Hill returned today from
a trip on the western slope.
%. N. Kinney left today for a
business trip to Colorado Springs.
Ira Taylor went to Cripple Creek
today to work on the circle road.
Benjamin Harremer OF Pueblo is
visiting this daughter, Mrs. Harris.
Hon. Lee Champion is transact
ing business in Pueblo this afternoon.
Clarence Patterson and John
Tabor of Pueblo visited W. H. Davie
last night.
Mrs. Earl Stock went to Canon
City this afternoon for visit with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Jack end Miss
Mary Jack returned this afternoon
from an extended visit in Iowa,
E. l.. Whitney arrived from
Colorado Springs today on business
He expects to return tonight.
Rev. Arnold and wife who have
been the guests OF Rev. and Mrs. R.
II. Houseman, left today for their
home.
DIR. and Mrs. Stewart who have
been visiting DR.. and Mrs. Edwards
left today for their home IN Ennis,
Texas.
Mrs. W. d. Karcher aud little son
Willard arrived from Denver last
evening for visit with Mrs. E. R.
Millar.
DIR. Gross of Yankton, s. D., has
been in the city the guest of his old
time friend, @. N. Kinney. He left
yesterday for his home.
Miss Irms Littlejohp and cousins
Misses Emma and Olive Miner, who
have been visiting for week with
Mrs. V. s. Simon in Canon City re-
turned home last evening.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-29
Important Notice.

serv ice of our electric lighted train
known as 1.-THE Rocky Mountain
Limited" of the Rock island system,
will be resumed between Colorado
and Chicago.
Leave Denver 1890 p. M; lehve
Colorado Springs ls:45 p. m. Arrive
Chicago 80 p. III. next day.
Direct connection at Englewood
Union station with limited trains for
New York. Boston and Atlantic
Coast points.
Fifty cent table d'hote lurcheon
served in dining car leaving Denver
Dining car for all meals enroute.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-29
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

The temperature has averaged cou-
siderably above normal, the excess
being more than fl ye degrees a day on
the eastern slope. Frequent showers
occurred, mostly light and local. but
heavy ID localities near the noun
tains Hailstorns the oath did some
damage in north central counties, but
the area covered was small. IrriRa-
tion water is gradually falling off and
many streams are low.
Winter wheat and rye harvest is
progre ssing ON the eastern slope and
is well advanced on the western with
good yields. Spring wheat, oats and
barley are nearing harvest mostly IN
very promising condition. few
drier sections report oats burning and
some grain was lodged by wind and
hail.
Corn and potatoes are doing well,
corn especially making rapid growth
with the warmth. Large shipments
of cary potatoes are being made; ir
rigation of late potatoes continues and
the crop is very promising. In the
parks potatoes damaged by frost have
revived and are doing finely. Sugar
beets, gardens and fruits continue to
do we'll; beets are making excellent
growth; vegetables are abundant;
shipments of apples, peaches, apricots,
cherries and berries are large and the
markets we'll supplied. Tomatoes and
melons are in good condition.
Cntting of second crop alfalfa and
native hay is becoming general. al
though a few late fields of first crop
alfalfa are still to be harvested the
yields are good In parts of the San
Luis valley second crop of native
hay is promised. Ranges are brown
ing east of the mountains. and stock
is in fine condition
The daily tribune., 1903-07-29

Following is list of letters remain
ing uncalled for at the postotfice at
Florence, during the week ending
July %.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-29
Don't Patronize Us

Unless you want the incest and the
best in meats and fruits.
City Meat Market.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-29
Cholera Infantum.

This has long been regarded as one
OF the most dangerous and fatal
diseases to which infants are subject
ed. 1t can be cured, however, when
proprely treated All that is neces.
sary is to give Chambeilain's Collie.
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy and
castor oil, as directed with each bot
tie. and a cure is certain For sale
by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-29
To Have Great t Fair.

Pueblo intends to have state fair
that will be worthy of the name, even
ii the courts should decice that it has
no right. to the 81 500 appropriation
made by the extra session of the legis-
lature.
Aaron Sonneborn. president of the
Colorado State Fair association, was
in Denver and labored long and
strepuously with the governor to se-
cure his signature to the al aIpropriation
bill as 1t now stands, including the
Pueblo appropriation. After he had
secured it he went to Fort Logan, and
is now trying to get the consent of
the comm andant for the presence of
some soldiers at the fair. He wants
a regiment of cavalry and two or
three field guns, but if he cannot get
that he will be satisfied with a
squadron of cavalry, or even com
any of infantry.
He insists, however, on the field
guns, or at lesat one of them. They
will be u great thing, he thinks, to
awaken the people of Pueblo during
the fair. Denver News.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-29

For a lazy liver try Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
luvigorate the liver. aid the digestion
ingreate the bowels and prevent
bilious attacks. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-29

No man or woman IN the state will
hesitate to speak we'll of Chamber
lain's Stomach ant Liver Tablets aft
er once trying them. They always
produce c pleasant movement of the
strengthen the digestion. For sale
by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-29
coL1ENrEs MAKING SHOWING.
Assays Make Prospect Promising
Proposition.

The Florence men who went into
the Colientes Mining Go. when it was
organized short time ago. are feel
ing pretty good today over an assay
made ON some rock from the property
in old Mexico. The assay was made
by Mr. G. A. Calhoun. one of the
best assayers in the country, and
shows a value OF 1916. 90 in gold and
81 80 in silver per ton.
The development on the property is
being pushed in the hope of proving
paying mine inside Of sixty more
davs.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-29

President Meyer Of the Western
Federation of Miners pleaded guilty
to the charge of carrying concealed
weapons, in Justice court in Lead
vile yesterday. He paid fine of $50
and costs amounting to $1O.1
The daily tribune., 1903-07-29
Room mouldlngs AT Jausen's.

DR.. Watson today reports the arrival
of a husky young lead burner at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. William Duns-
muir this morning. The elder Duns-
muir is lead burner at the Union.
Cigars Bill
The daily tribune., 1903-07-29
Wall paper at Jansen g.

Don't miss tho concert in the Meth
odist church on Thursday evening of
next week. Every number on the
program guaranteed.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-29

ii. H. Preston Is agent for the Sing
er sewing machines and supplies
Office with Munson, l2l West Main,
ff
The daily tribune., 1903-07-29

Sewing machines, needles and oil
The Geo. M Deihert Farm q Under
taking Co. tt
The daily tribune., 1903-07-29
Advertised.

Following is list of letters remain
Florence, during the week ending
July 20.
Atkinson S
Bryant Maude
Ball Geo A
Callicote W X
Carter Robert
Downs L A
Fuller B
Gallesos Pillar urc
Henriohson Jno
johnson Geo ID
Johnston Jennie Miss
Kimball f l.
Leighton j M -.
Livezey Samuel
Miller e B
Mcdonald r
Nicholson Julia Mrs
Otterson Nils
Relling
Robinson " H
Rowland Mamie
Samps N d
Ssmsel Geo w
Skies Columbus
Smith ID w Md
Stevens Juo
Turner VIM
Thompson 1.
Wilson Carrie Mrs
Work w Fl
Big Fire Tunnel Ore Co; Agents of
explosive compound.
Parties calling for same will say
advertised, and pay one cent.
W. H. DAVIE. P. M.
Don't Patronize Us
Unless you want the incest and the
,est in meats and fruits.
/. City Meat Market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
BOOKS.

No one knows who the author Of "The
Garden of a Commuters Wife may be
but the books popularity proves as per-
ennial as Barbara's garden, OF which
she writes with unfaltering charm
From the time OF its publication, nearly
two years ago. the book has enjoyed n
demand comparable In steadiness only
to that of @ text book. This Is probably
owing TO the books atmosphere OF
CHEEKY companionship, OF human friend
ship, of flowers and birds and nature
and of a rarely delightful personality
It's philosophy Is wholesome unselllsh
kindly, but above all alive, vigorous
energetic--and entertaining II VIII be
good news to its thousands OF readers
for the book has gone through many
editions-to know that its successor
"People Of the Whirlpool" Is being
published this week by the Messrs
Macmillan. In this new volume Bar
bara continues the narrative, but the
new book has something In the way OF
a plot, It Is said. At any rate, there
is no need to know anything whatever
about "The Garden. of q Commuters
WIFE to relish the coming book. Hap
ply described characters are said TO
be among its attractions, which include
pungent humor Some New Workers
build cottages near the home OF Bar
lara and Evan. and Barbara records
their amusing doings.
In its field. Miss Winifred Bucks
volume on Theory and Practise in
Boys Governing Clubs" promises
to MI an important place. The boys
club idea took root a few years ago in
our large cities. Since then It has
grown and developed because IL proved
successful Its aim is to furnish
meeting place where boys can enjoy
themselves and still be out Of the range
of bad influences and mischief, and
where they can be turning themselves
into good men. Miss Buck has gather
ed up the facts and theories regarding
these clubs and their conduct. and sets
them forth in chapters on such themes
as Ethical Lessons of the Playground"
Preliminary Arrangements, Starting
the Club" and "The Place OF the Club
in Relation TO Play in General The
book is really n contribution 70 the lit
erature Of philanthropy. one Of its
good points is its suggestions n regard
10 laws IN the club; another is It's
explanation Of the development OF
ethical perceptions through discussion
In business meetings of the club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
Epigrams from Emerson.

Go with mean people, and you think
lite is mean Then I'd Plut9rCh and
the world is a proud place, peopod
with mG OF positive quai.tJ. with he
roes and demigods standing around as
who viii not let us sleep, Books,
II MAKES gre difrr'rHr M
force OF any sentence, whether there
he man behind it, or no, heJrescuta-
tive Men.
The secret Of geEius is 20 suffer no
fiction to exist for US; 20 realize all that
we know; in the high refinement O
modern life in arts, in sciences, In
books IN men, to exact good faith, re-
ality. and a purpose and first last
midst, and without end to honor every
truth by use --Representative Men,
There Is no luck In literary reputa-
ton They VINO make up the final YER
diet upon every book are not the par
tial aud noisy readers of the hour when
10 appears but a court as OF angels
public not be bribcd not TO- he eptreat-
3D. and not TO be oyerawed, decides up
On every mans title to fame. Only
those books come down which deserve
to last-Spirltual Laws
Lite is not so short but that there is
always time enough FOR courtesy So
cial Aims.
Every act Of the man inscribes itself
IN the memories OF his fellows, and In
his oWr manners and face.-Represen-
tative Men.
Our life is an apprenticeship to the
truth that around every circle another
can he drawn; that there is no end in
natCre, but every end Is a beginning
TINT baFn 10 "a 1nfaNf "a -, ~ haV 10 t4igap
on mid-nOon, End under every deep q
lower deep opens.-Circles
Nature paints the best part of the
picture; caryes the best part Of the
statue; builds the best part OF the
house, and speaks the best part Of the
ora ,inn. Art.
And what Is originality? 1t Is being
being ones self, and reporting accz-
rately what we see and are. Genius u.s.
In the first instance, senslbl ity , the
capacity of receiving lust impressions
from the external world and the power
OF co-ord!nating these after the laws Of
thousht-Quotation and Originality.
The less government we haye,the bet
ter the fewer laws, and the less con-
ided power, The antidote to this abuse
Of formal government is the influence Of
private character the growth OF the
yidual.--Polltics
A frind may well be reckoned the
masterpiece Of nature. Friendship.
The great Pan NJ old. who was cloth
ed In a leopard. skin to signify the beau
tiful variety Of things. and the frma-
ment, his coat Of stars was but the
representative Of thee o rich and va
rious Man thou palace Of sight and
sound, carrying in thy senses the
morning and the night and the un-
fathomable galaxy, I'm thy brain the
geometry OF the CITY Of God: in thy
heart the bower Of love and the realms
Of right and wrong The Method Of
Nature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
MAGAZINES.

You viii rarely see as interesting a
table of contents as that of the June
number Of Everybody's Magazine. Be-
ginning with the full-page frontispiece
Of Thomas Wallace Russell who has
taken Parnelfs place az leader In the
fight for lreand's freedom, and ending
with "some additional remarks" by
Simeon Ford, with his quaint and ire
slstibe humor, the magazine is brim-
full Of bright, snappy entertaining
work by good writer's. some Of them
well known, others who are sure to be.
"Then Ireland VIII BE Free" by Fred
erlck James Gregg, makes romance OF
Treand's long stugglc for liberty and
at the same time reduces 10 simplicity
the much discussed home-rule question.
Justus Miles Forman, In The Needle
OF the Damned" weaves difficult
choice into a somewhat strenuous love-
story Intimate Portraits as usual are
exclusive and introduce you 20 people
whom you very much wish to know.
'The Wooing u Ah-Te" continues the
Indian Idyl begun In the May number
The Marquis and Miss Sally" Is a