davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-07-23
/. P1rsIy Personal .

e E. Hanger of Bessemer. is in
the city today.
Frank Meyers and little son re-
turned from Cripple Greek today.
Albert Brown came in on be-
lated train from Denver this morning.
Mr.. W. r. Seely of Kansas City.
Mo-, is the guest of the Misses Van
Law.
Liewellyn Rees came up from
Pueblo last night. and is spending the
day in town.
j H. Jansen and little son Johu-
ME returned last evening from a
week. stay in Denver.
-G. u Backus of Pueblo. was in
the city yesterday in the interests of
r. G. Dun and company.
Miss Maude Rogers left today for
Denver where she will join the
family who moved up their last week.
Mrs. J. W. Gilbert from Arkan-
sas City. Kansas, arrived yesterday
for a month visit with her father, l.
s. Bennett.
Miss Katie Helwig of Clinton.
Mo who has been visiting her cousin
Mrs. j. NJ. Proctor, left today for a
visit at Pueblo.
Mrs. Robert Muir. arrived from
Peoria, Illinois. today to spend the
summer with her daughter, Mrs.
John l.. Gehr.
E. p. Saunders and mother who
Lave been visiting Mr. and Mrs. c. +.
Smith, returned to their home in
Goldfield this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs J. W. Neely who
had been visiting at Canon City,
passed through enroute to their home
in Colorado Springs at noon.
Miss Edith Ames who has been
the guest of Miss Vera Laverty for
two weeks, returned to her home in
Cripple Greek this afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-23

About O'Clock last evening W. P.
Wilbar's gray delivery horse took
fright while standing near the Rio
Grande, and ran down Pixies Peak
avenue at lively rate. When he
reached the alley at the bowling alley
he turned in toward the store, but
just as he struck the concrete gutter
he slipped and fell. and was at once
captured. The animal received few
scratches and the shafts were broken,
but no farther damage WAS done.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-23
Cholera Infantum.

This has long been regarded as one
of the most dangerous and fatal
diseases to which infants are subject
I'D. 1t can be cured, however, when
proprely treated All shat is neces-
sary is to give Chambeilain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor oil, as directed with each bot
tie. and cure is certain. For sale
by all druggists,
The daily tribune., 1903-07-23

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets are just what you need when
You have no appetite, feel dull after
eating and wake up with bad taste
in your mouth. They will improve
your appetite, cleanse and invigorate
your stomach and give you a relish
for your food For sale by all drug
gists.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-23

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 e pleasant movement Of the
bowels. improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion. For sale
by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-23
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
seals, stock ledgers. stock certificates,
etc.. at Denver prices. II
The daily tribune., 1903-07-23

Mr.. Joseph Pominville. of Still
water. Mimi, after having spent over
so. 900 with the best doctors foi
stomach trouble, without relief, was
advised by his druggist. Mr.. Alex.
Richard, to try a box of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Hc did so. and is we'll man today.
If troubled with indigestion. bad
taste in the mouth, lack of appetite OF
constipation, give these Tablets a
trial, and you are certain to be more
than pleased with the result. For
sale at so cents per box by all drug
gists
The daily tribune., 1903-07-23
Chicago Tomorrow a p. m.

and that is going some. To do il
leave Denver 10 p. M. today over
the Union Pacific.
No changing cars-dustless road -
lonw rates
Another through train leaves Den
yer 1: 100 p. M, arrives Chicago
Second morning.
Take advantage of the Union Pacific
excursion rates east June 18th and
18th. July lst to 10th.
Ask your local agent for ticket via
Union Pacific.
E. X. GRIFFIN, General Agent,
94l-l7th street, Denver.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-23

When you want a pleasant physic
try Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to tske and
pleasant in effect. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-23

For 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
d ruggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-23

The regular meeting of the Florence
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons will
be held in Masonic hall tonight.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-23

Mrs. A. @. Bates may be found at
the McCandless block, room 3, with a
full line of toilet articles.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-23

Old papers at this office for 30
cents per hundred Just the thing
or putting under carpets. II
The daily tribune., 1903-07-23

Don't forget Crouch and King s
social dance i'll Morgan hall Friday
night. Always the best music.
Electric fans. 1924
The daily tribune., 1903-07-23

III. III. Preston is agent for the Sing
er sewing machines and supplies.
Office with Munson, l2l West Main.
If
The daily tribune., 1903-07-23

Unless you want the incest and the
best in meats and fruits.
tt City Meat Market
The daily tribune., 1903-07-23

Madam Hoffman astrological read
ings. horoscopes and palmist. Room
4, McCandless block, 1895 E. Main st
IG.2l.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-23

Just received large line of carpets
and rugs. The Geo. M. Deibert Furn.
IL Undertaking Co. tt
The daily tribune., 1903-07-23

Prof. j. W. Jennings will give a
class dance in Morgan hall tonight.
Admission 80 cents. Everybody in
vited. 23
The daily tribune., 1903-07-23
National Guard Will Camp.

National Guard Will Camp.
Members of the Colorado National
guard will not be cheated oot of their
encampment. although the general
government maneuvers at Fort Rus
sell have been abandoned. 1t was an
nounced at the state house Tuesday
morning that the 900 members of the
guard in Colorado will have two
weeks outing the latter part of next
month.
The encampment will probably be
held at Lyons, where the high school
boys we're short time ago. General
Bell is continuing the preparations
commenced several weeks ago. as
majority of the guard has expressed
desire to have maneuvers of their own
Denver Times.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-23

Best ice cream soda at Yeltou's.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-23
Don't Patronize Us

Room mouldings at Jansen's.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-23
Classified Advertisements,
WANTED

VyyANTED-To buy all kiuds of household
W.. goods Highest prize paid. Knapp Co
sos w. Main. 1887
The daily tribune., 1903-07-23

! NXTANrED-To rent piano at reasonable rate
| w for few months. Mrs. F. p. Clark 907
west First street. siI-22
The daily tribune., 1903-07-23

ITO RENT--Three.room furnished house. Iu-
i quire at Deiberts Furniture Store. 20-25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-15
Eucalyptus Tree.

"The Australian eucalyptus tree has been naturalzed in California, and there are now towering groves and eucalyptus in Arizona and parts of Mexico as Nell" said an arboriculturist. "'l ne great value of the eucalyptus lies in its remarkably quick growth from the seed to the full sized tree. Travellers In Australia have brought back accounts of enormous na- tive eucalypts There was a record of one prostrate ancient forest giant of the blue gum variety measuring, with allowances for the lost top, $50 feet Such a giant would have overtopped the tallest of California's s living sequoias.
 "There are more than 150 kinds of eucalyptus which resemble each other though differing widely In size, helght general outline and in appearance of leaf and bark. This tree Is planted for forest coyer for naked .hillsides, as windbreaks and hedges; the timber is valuable, the wood and leaves make excellent fuel, and from the latter is made a drug exten sively employed in medicine and surgery. The blossoms supply honey, supposed to possess specially hygienic properties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-15
SICK OR ILL.
Latter Word Has Displaced Former,
 Although Less Valuable.

From the New Orleans Times-Demoerat.
 Shall we say that man is very sick or that he Is very ill?9 asked a young man who takes much interest In the study of words "Or shall we use both words without any sort of discrimina- ton? Which word more nearly describes the condition? An answer to this ques- tion will settle the whole problem-a problem recently raised because of the increased tendency to give the prefer ence to il Personally I am very much inclined to the word sick. Sick Is the stronger word of the two. It Is clearer because less involved in the entangle- ments which mark the evolutionary pro- cesses Sick describes more exactly the state to which it is applied. We, Of course, may say that a man is very i'll and still be perfectly understood Be- cause of the popular and extensive use of the word no ambiguity attaches to the expression, He is very i'll man. But isn't sick clearer, more exact and more foreible? l think so for many reasons.
 'Ill has been given an extremely broad range. Its synonymic relation to other words is extensive, Bad, poor, wicked, low and other simple words are syno- nimically related to i'll. Besides, ill is variously used as prefix to other words. as ill-conducted, ll-bred, ill-mannered, and 1t has even been used as a prefix to health. If i'll is preferable to sick would 1t not be infinitely better to speak of a mans sick health? Health can as easily become sick as 1t becomes i'll. Ill, when used as 6 prefix, means bad-bad health. for instance, which, by the way, Is worse English Health cannot be bad. But health may sicken-that is, the robust, vigorous, well-balanced physical state embodied in the word health may become impaired by the setting in of processes of decay and dislntegration. Health Is al- ways good. Health means hale-that is, whole, fair, sound, and so forth-and hence Ill and bad, as preffxesN to health, are simply grotesque, shocking and all most inconceivable. All of which would seem to sustain my idea of giving the preference to sick To repeat what have already said, 1t is clearer, less in- volved, more definite and more forclble in It's meaning, and comes much nearer describing the state to which we are in the habit of applying 1t. Still there Is a growing tendency to give the preference to i'll, as. regrettable as the fact may seem under the circumstances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-15
Settlement of the War.

Minister Bowen and Uncle Sam and Venezuela have won a peaceful vic tory after three weeks of negotiation and diplomatic squabbling. Germany Jugs away a little more ready money than she should. But otherwise the victory is complete. The blockade is to be raised forthwith, and all vessels and other property taken from Vene. zuela are to be returned her at once.
 Then there are to be two arbitra- tions-one to The Hague court as to the precedence of the allies, if any, in the payment of claims, and the other to a joint commission of three as to validity of the claims of each creditor nation. Venezuela is to name one commissioner, the claimant nation one, and, if need be, the president of the United States is to name the third commissioner in each case. Years will elapse before these commissioners re- port and when this is done all passion and even all interest in the subject will have passed away.
 Minister Bowen has won a notable diplomatic victory, and Uncle Sam has stood by a silent, but not disinterested or uninfiuential, spectator. Venezuela Is in fact relieved of the pressure of the blockade and handed over to Just and reasonable methods through the uuiet but effective offices of this coun-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-15
Crowded CrossInas Not POIIced

This town is growing more rapidly than it's police system, and there are now in it's business section four cross ings that should be we'll policed in daylight hours at least; namely, Nine. teenth street at the corners of Second and Third avenues, and Twentieth street at the corners of First and Sec ond avenues. Traffic in the street Is as heavy at these corners as the movement of people on the sidewalks, and when one of the latter attempts to cross the street there is risk of life, pr at least delay and trouble, as the accident reported yesterday plainly shows.
 Other towns place policemen at crowded corners, and there is no reason why four should not be de- tailed to aid the people that throng the four corners named. There are many reasons why they should, and the needs of women and children at those corners are all sufficient to jus sify the placing of policemen there. The police commission could not do m act that would render more people grateful, and there need be no politics in 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-15
THE SOUTH BOOMING.

From the Baltimore Herald.
 The Southern Railway company will spend nearly $2.OO0OOO in improving It's lines in Virginia, starting from Washing ton. The traffic has now become such that double track, for long distance al least, from Washington, Is a neces- sity, and this work will be prosecuted with vigor this year. Stations and yards will be enlarged and gradually the whole line will be double e-tracked The Southern reaches nearly all the important points in the south. The crops this year, espe- cially cotton, have been profitable, and hauling of all kinds is good.
 All the southern roads are making money. The travel to the winter resorts In Florida and elsewhere Is heavy, and the growers of early vegetables supply the roads with a good freight. Added to these is the great movement in coal and ircn, merchandise lumber ard other products from the rich states that lie south of Maryland. The south was never at any time in it's history in a better condition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-15
A BACHELOR TAX.

From the New York Herald.
 In the Argentine republic they have solved to their own satisfaction the ''bachelor problem" by the simple method of making 1t cost an unmarried man as much money to live in unmarried bliss as it would cost him to marry.
 A man Is marriageable in Argentina when he is 20 If from that date and until he passes his 3Sth birthday he wishes to remain single he must pay S5 month to the state. For the next five years the tax increases 1C0 per cent.
 Between 35 and 50 the bachelor is mulched to the tune of $2O a month. From his 5Oth year to 75, s30 a month is the tax, but having reached the 10th year the tax is reduced to $1O year. After 80 a man can remain single without pay ing anything.
 There Is paragraph relating to widow CTS, who are given three years in Which to mourn and pick a successor.
 A man who can prove that he has pro- posed and been refused three times in one year is also considered to have earn ed immunity form taxation.
 It Is said that the law works like A charm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-15
School Books at Two Prices.

The passage of the state uniformity bill with an amendment expressly bringing the cities of the states within it's terms will be especially gratifying to those teachers of Jefferson county who met on Friday and expressed re- gret that the burden" of state uni formity would fall on the rural dis tricts. "The burden" is to fall on all alike. This burden consists in prices reduced one-half, and almost any dis trict, be it urban or suburban, can stand such a burden.
 The delegation from Jefferson will be much more apt to consult the de- sires of the parents of the county who buy school books than the desires of the county superintendent and his coterie of teachers. The latter do not buy school books. They handle them after they are bought and paid for, and none of the purchase money comes from their pockets. It Is the consumers that desire to be heard, and it will be difficult to satisfy the con- sumer that he should be required to pay two prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-15
SUNDAY ENTERTAINING.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 Bishop Mackay- Smith follows and is as- sociated with large array of divines at home and abroad, in this country and in England, in protesting against the habit and tendency of social entertainment on Sunday
 The habit undoubtedly Is growing. It has gone farther in England than here, but the past ten years has seen a great change In this country. Social entertain ments were unknown in the larger Ameri- can cities thirty years ago. They were rare twenty years past, and even ten years ago they were snfrequent. The line is still drawn at certain points If any one yet gives womens luncheon on Sunday 1t is not heard of. A dinner to a debutante would not be given on Sunday for the obvious reason that Sunday danc- ing has not yet come into vogue. For many years no entertainment was given on Sunday unless there was some special reason. Such dinner might be given to entertain an actor or actress. or to give a musicale at which those appeared ordi- narly on the stage the rest of the week, but not for the ordinary social circle.
 This has wholly changed. The Sunday dinner is frequent enough to occasion no surprise. In the belt of country houses, large and small, which surround Phila- delphia Sunday is the foremost day for entertainment. For golf and country clubs, save In the very rare instances in which these are closed on Sunday a pro- ceeding looked upon as an amiable eccen- tricity, Sunday Is the great day of the week-the one day on which every one entertains or Is being entertained and on which everybody Is as entertaining as pcs sible. The churches suffer frord this, but not much, for those who entertain on Sunday are generally those who stayed at home passing a dull forenoon, after noon and evening when there were no en- tertainments on Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-15
Locomotives Needed.

"The freight congestion that has been prevailing all over the country for sever- al weeks Is not so much due to the lack of cars as to the lack of engines to haul them,e said a prominent railroad man.
 If we had enough engines we could keen our yards cleared up all the time, and at the same time could get the cars empty so they could be used again.
 For example If we have 2oOO cars oi freight a week to handle and can do II all right we will have 250O empties the following week But if we are short on engines for a couple of weeks it takes 5000 freight cars to hold the goods There is no road in the country but what has plenty of cars to handle their business II they just had motive power enough to keep them moving all the time"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-15
Array of Feminine Beauty.

'If anyone thinks there is lack or pretty girls in Birmingham, he should have been on the streets this week. said a business man yesterday
 'I don't know whether 1t was the mati- nees that brought them out or not but never since have been in business have l seen such an array of beauty as has passed my store this week. No particular type of beauty prevailed, but all types were manifest-blondes, brunettes and the intermediate styles.
 Birmingham dressmakers ought to come in for good share of praise too. for the gowns that have been in evidence would do credit to any metropolitan city in the country"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-15
The New Cabinet Office.

"Without any special flourish of trum- pets new executive department has been ushered into existence. A new post of honor and dignity under the Fed eral government has been created. A ninth seat has been provided about the Presidents council board" said an old office holder
 "A generation ago an enlargement of the cabinet would have been hailed as an event of prime political importance. It would have put within the gift of the administration another great political prize. And in bestowing that prize the President would have been governed by the collective advice of party leaders, by party exigencies, or party hopes.
 To-day this additional cabinet post is created without in the least upsetting the equilibrium of politics-without preclpi- tating a headlong rush for the new dig nity. As has been understood for some time, the new portfolio Is not to be made the means of paying off old political scores, or of underwriting new political mortgages. It is to be disposed of with out thought of compensating this group of states or that of maintaining or re- pairing some fanciful geographical ball ance. ,
 Mir Cortelyou, who Is to be the first chief of the new department, advanced from $9O0 clerkship to be the President 8 secretary. He is good example of the workings of the civil service system. Cor telyou Is doubtless republican, but he has never taken any part in political work, and might be democrat for aught the public know"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-15
THE ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ALABAMA
As swift as stones enforced from old Assyrlan sIinas.
 king Henry V.
Continuous Prosperity.

The business man who got ready in the early months of last year for hard times is still in a waiting mood. What he was looking for has not come, and it's coming is at this time even more improbable than 1t was year ago, instead of stagnation we have more business than the railroads can han dle; instead of hard times every mill and every business concern is over whelmed with orders. Activity and confidence are at every hand, and no one now is looking for hard times and diversity. Our foreign trade is in- creasing, our crops are abundant, and the home demand for nearly every article exceeds the home supply.
 The iron market is considered ba- rometer of all business, and the buy CTS and melters are one by one con cluding that the prices of pig iron are not to be reduced in the immediate fu- ture, and they are no longer staying out of the market. They are buying where and when they can, and they are very glad to get what they need. This condition of the iron market is, of course, due to the strong and steady home demand, which is not a bit less ened by high prices. Railroads are built and skyscrapers are going up and farm implements are turned out and bridges are constructed and fenc- ing done without reference to the pre- vailing prices of pig iron. Despite the best efforts of our furnace men many thousands of tons of British and Ger man iron will be imported this year, .lthough the domestic production promises to approach 100000 tons
 The lumber mills are full of orders, and the textile mills of all sorts are prosperously and proftably busy. Ey cry mining industry is pressed to the ! utmost, and the railroads are appalled, by the pressure of business.
 There are no wars abroad, and there is peace at home-even in Venezuela Given next fall good crops in the south and west, there Is no man who can foresee an end to the present con dition of the country Crop damages are alone all we have to fear, and the condition of winter wheat at this time is considered satisfactory. The other crops of the season will soon be plant ed and if Providence smiles on them the prosperity of today will be con tinued throughout another year, and the over-cautious and conservative will become tired of looking for hard times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-15

call to the pastorate of the 'wilberforee Memorial church of Birmingham, Eng land. which has an entire whitescongre- gation
 Dr. Stanford has not yet accepted the call. but has written urging the church to take a. white man. because. he be- lleved that eolored man able to preside over that church can find more useful en- ployment among his own race in Amer ica.
 Dr. Stanford was born a slave in Hamp- ton Va. in 1SsO and as a student he had the help of the Rev. Henry Ward Beech CT and Harriet Beecher Stowe. In 1883 he went to England and graduated with honors in law, theology and medicine. He has been engaged several years in home missionary work among Boston colored people