davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-04-18
New Wall Paper,
Ready Paints, Etc.
j. n. JANSEN @' - :! ",'s y
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP
Cured by One Bottle Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

''When / had an attack of the grip
last winter 1.-THE second one) actually
cured myself with one bottle of Cham
beralin's Cough Remedy" says Franz
w. Perry, editor of the Enterprise.
Shortsville, n. Y. "This is the
honest truth. | at times kept from
coughing myself to pieces by taking a
teaspoonful n this remedy, and when
the coughing spell would come on at
night ] would take dose and il
seemed that in the briefest interval the
cough would pass off and | would go
to sleep perfectly free from cough
and its accompanying pains. To say
that the remedy acted as most agree.
able surprise is putting it very mild
ly. had no idea that it would or
could knock out the grip, simply be-
cause had never tried it for such a
purpose, but it did. and it seemed
with the second attack of coughing
the remedy caused it to not ouly be of
less duration, but the pains were far
less severe, and / had not used the
contents of one bottle before Mr.. Grip
had bid me adieu.'' For sale by all
druggists,
The daily tribune., 1903-04-18
local news...

Best ice cream soda at Yeltou's.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-18
Somewhat Odd.

When n woman gets new hat or
bonnet or dress she delights in appear.
ing before the world and. walking
with proud air, internally assert
that she is dressed bit better than
others.
When a man gets new hat or new
clothing his sole aim is to sneak
through the alleys and less frequented
streets-and, when asked where SO
much "newness comes from, it is a
five to two bet that he says ''That ?
oh, I've been wearing that for several
monthsl'
There's the difference Loveland
Reporter.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-18

The man on the stage who does the
trick Of escaping from firmly tied ropes,
submits to the bonds with smile. He
knows he can ger out of the ropes that
are being knotted. Put the same man in
the woods and let Indian captors bind
him to a tree for torture and he would
struggle to the last against the bonds.
When the stomach is diseased there
are bonds being woven every hour about
the organs dependent on the stomach
heart. lungs, liver, kidneys, etc. The
folly of mankind is to passively submit
to the fastening of these bonds with no
effort to escape until the pain they cause
arouses fear.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. 1t
cures diseases of heart, liver, lungs. kid
neys and other organs, when these dis
eases, as is often the case, have their
origin in the diseased stomach
uPor a long time 1 was suffering and was
hardly able to get about. writes Mr., Andrew J.
Jennings. OF Thomas, Tucker Co. w. Va, Box
iq4. -Was bothered with kidney trouble and
my whole system was out OF order, had no
appetite. friend of mine told me to try DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. l did so
aud the first bottle restored my sppetite. took
six bottles of Golden Medical Discovery aud
some of the Pleasant Pellets and feel like
new person.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the clogged system from impurities.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-18
A Business Change.

The Bailov brothers have bought
out the interest of their mother in the
Raker and Bailey dairy, and hereafter
the firm name will be Raker and
Bailey Brothers. This new firm has
also purchased the Florence dairy
consolidated Mrs. Egan is preparing
to move to Trinidad
The daily tribune., 1903-04-18

The Denver and Rio Grande and
Rio Grande Western railways have
agreed with their engineers and fire.
men upon new scale of wages after
nearly three months of conferences.
Increases in the pay of all are granted
ranging from to 45 per cent, the
Average being about 10 per cent. The
changes in the wage schedule will IN.
crease the pay roll about $40, 900.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-18
A Kick From Canon.

Canon City seems to have "A kick.
Florence is getting ahead of Canon
as news center and the Clipper OBJ
jects AS follows:
1T is we'll known fact to the
citizens of Canon City that the Den
yer papers for some months past have
unnecessarily Disseminated against
Canon City where ever they could in
favor of Florence. All of the Denver
papers have good correspondents here,
but it is seldom that they accept any
pecially true if the Florence CORES.
pondent sends anything in touching
on the same subject. In the past few
months score of instances have
reached us where our home correspond
ents have sent in facts to the Denver
papers and were turned down and the
report of the Florence correspondent
accepted regardless of facts. the
people of Canon City are not much
given to sensationalism and canards,
and when they pick up paper they
want the facts as near as they can be
obtained in an unbiased way. We
have heard of many very condemning
remarks made by our citizens recently
of the way the Denver papers handle
the news from this section, and no
doubt their circulation will feel the
effects Of it if different course is not
pursued. -
The daily tribune., 1903-04-18

W j. Daniels. the druggist, began
business IS years ago today. and out
side few months in college he has
not taken six weeks vacation during
all those years.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-18

1t is said that Jack Kelly of Boston
is trying to secure a match with Cy-
clone Kelly. to be pulled off in Flor
enoe. This seems to be an opportunity
to have good boxing match at this
place.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-18

Attend Prof. Vans Hard Times
dance at Morgan hall. Tuesday even.
ing, April 81. Gentlemen's prize,
fine pair of cuff buttons. set with
Clipped diamonds. Ladies prize,
solid gold pearl handled pen. 39-42
The daily tribune., 1903-04-18

A number of yoapg people went
down to Pueblo last evening to take In
the Trainmen's dance in the Mineral
Palace.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-18

Opera caramels Saturday at HoT
man Bros special sale, 20 cents a
pound. 40-42
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-26
Polish Wedding Costume.

There was wedding in one of the
Polish colonies Of this city on re-
Gently rainy Sunday that while not ac-
cording to the set rules and regula-
lions for such events, was at least
unique In its style, and might prove a
suggestion to the ltra-fashionable set,
who are ever in search for something
new and novel.
According to the Polish custom the
marriage ceremony usually occurs on
Sunday, this being done to permit
the men to attend without losing any
time from their employment, while the
bride Is supposed to maintain the
greatest secrecy concerning her we'd
ding until she Is actually clad In her
wedding garments of thin white and
bridal veil. Then she goes from house
to house, regardless Of the conditions
OF the weather, and invites her friends
to her wedding, which, of course. is
paying them very pretty compliment.
Again, according to custom, and during
the course of the reception, a china
bowl Is placed in the center of the
table, upon which the feast Is snread
ana each man whom the bride honors
with waltz, understands that he Is
TO throw with all his might and main
silver piece into this bowl, the idea
Delng TO break 1t; and the man who is
so fortunate as to shatter the vessel Is
entitled to the farewell donco o,d -,
KISS from the bride. While the Gus.
tom Is curious, it is none the less prac.
sieal. as 1t is not an infrequent thing
Tor the newly-married couple to receive
three or more hundred dollars at their
wedding Observation-Disclosures Post
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-26

Modern manners, like those Of all
other ages, consist mostly Of meaning
less conventionalities, acquired no one
knows how and for purposes that no
one knows or seems to care about.
Much that we regard as essential Is
merely a matter of habit that might
just as well become habitual in the
opposite direction. There are lots Of
people-good, worthy people, too-who
look upon man who declines to sit
down at dinner table without his coat
ON as a shallow dude. Plenty Of peo-
pie see no improperly In shoveling
food into the mouth with a knife.
Nor can there be any improperly in
1t among people who SO regard it. 1t
is only among those who are not ac-
customed to 1t that sitting in ones
shirt sleeves and eating with ones
knife can be called Iii hammered. 1t
more uniE-. ,cmfwy cmfwyp
would seem that nothing would be
more universally esta blished as correct
custom than that man should take off
his hat at meals, particularly In a
private house and In the presence Of
women. Yet this, too, is only habit.
This, like all the rest of the conven-
tionalities which we call manners, is
only custom Of the time. The first
gentlemen of England, two centuries
ago, habitually wore their hats at
meals. Then it was ill-mannered to
sit at table with head uncovered.
Nor Is 1t known when or how or why
the custom changed. Lord Clarendon,
who died In 1874, has left an essay
on the decay Of respect paid to old
age, on which he says that in his
younger days he never kept his hat on
before those older than himself, ex-
cept at dinner. That the English men,
bers of parliament still sit with their
hats ON during the sessions is we'll
known, and 1t is equally we'll known
that the same practice prevailed at the
early town meetings in New England.
But the uninitiated visitor in the gal
lery of the United States Senate cham
Der, to-day, who permits his hat TO be
visible or allows even the remotest sug-
gestion that he possesses such an ar
ticle Of apparel, Is peremptorily cor
rected by the sergeant-at-arms. The
presence Or absence of the hat is
therefore simply conventionaliy, and
SO it is with a thousand and one prac-
tees which are held, so long as they
exist, to be the most absolutely correct,
matter-of-course and Interchangeable af-
fairs. The next generation will have
many hearty laughs at our customs,
as we have at those of the-"old fogies''
| who have gone before.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-26
Season of DrOwninqs.

~THE seasons drownings have begun. AS summer ad-
the lakeside and seaside resorts doubtless will
add their customary to the death st-a ghast-
ly roster made up after year by persons who,
nine out of ten, lose their lives needessly.
More drownngs to be attributed to vanity than
any other Young men, and young, are
eager display their skill and strength by swimming
long distances, and when fatigue cramp they
unable to make shore, and perish. oPor swimmers
male and female insure themselves absolutely against
danger by putting pneumatic collar 1t pretty
but wearing it sink.
The deadly boating accident" is due. The rash fool
who does not know how to boat but goes boating
nevertheless and the humorous fool who plays practical
jokes aoa to brighten the girls responsible most
of the capSzngs No way to abate them suggests itself
except to and send to Jail occasional
when be done. The parent who will allow his daugh-
go sailing without being of the ability of the
in charge to handle boat Is to be classed among
the FOOLS tooa fool whose terrible grief when disaster
follows is a punishment than DEATH
little good little prudence, would save hun
dreds Of lives yearly but good and prudence
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-26
What Schools Cost

VT Is probably not generally known that the United
States spends annually on elementary education about
OO0the exact figures for 190O9O1 We're accord
ing to the report the United States Commissioner of
Education $226O43,236 Europe spent during the same
period approximately $246OO0OOO The enrolment in the
elementary schools Europe Is, however in the neigh
borhood 45OOOOOO while in the United States 1t Is not
much more than 100000 although 1t Is estimated that
there were 1901 almost 22O0000O children Of school,
going age this country Our yearly expenditure pei
pupil averages 500.
Some profit may be gained from comparison Of the
spent yearly by representative American cities for
and operation Of their public schools.
New York spent single year 629; Chicago fol-
lows with an outlay of $s2S493; Philadepha's expend
ture was $33196O4 Bostons, $304364O Batmore's, ST.
1892; Ceveands $1,257345 and Washingtons $11S2-
GIG New Orleans at the end of the list with expense
of only $479,O25.-Harper's Weekly
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-26
LIGHT ON CAsTRo's METHODS.
How the Venezuelan Supreme Court
Judges Were Removed.

How the Venezuelan Supreme Court
Judges Were Removed.
Stephen Bonsal contributes an article
to the North American Review en-
titled Castro: A Latin-Americln
Type" Ghe career of the president
Of Venezuela, strange as 1t has been,
Is, according to Mr.. Bonsal, not unu-
sual, for hardly a year passes but in
one or other of the so-called South
American republics a brigand chief
proclaims himself dictator. The ac-
count which Mr. Bonsal gives of Cas-
tro's life, the opportunities that came
in his way, the shrewdness with which
he availed himself of them, his rise to
power, and his method of government.
Is interesting, but not such as would
lead g reader to desire earnestly to
reside in the republic of which Castro
is head. If Mr.. Bonsal be not mis-
taken the president of Venezuela takes
view Of the purposes of the Monroe
doctrine which would not appeal to
many Americans.
OF Castro's domination of the law
courts Mr.. Bonsal says:
"Castro's relations with the judiciary
have been equally dictatorial. How
likely the justices of the Supreme
court are to restrain his Illegal acts
may appear from the following Incl.
dent In the fall of 1901 the chief
justice and his associates, In the Der.
furmance of their duties as prescribed
by law, made their annual visit to the
Rotunda, or general prison In Caracas
Among the other scandalous conditions
which they brought to light were the
following: Over 100 prisoners were
In jail, held upon an executive order
only and not by due process of law
OF those who had been properly com
mitted 200 were absent, having bought
their way out The chief Justice, 4
worthy man who had been appointed
by Andrade, proposed to demand al
investigation, although none of his as
sociates would sustain him. However
before he had taken any action a par
agraph revealing the condition fount
appeared in FL Pregonero, fugitive
truth-telling paper, long since sup
pressed. On the following mornin,
the tribunal was invaded by soldier
! and military commission declare,
the court dissolved. A few hours late
all the justices received a curt motto,
of their removal from Office. Eve
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-26
The Trees We Read.

Nine successful novels recently pup.
lished in the United States had total
sale of over 100000 copies, says tho
Chicago Daily News. Since the aver.
age weight of each book sold was prop.
ably twenty ounces, little calculation
will prove that these 100000 books
contained approximately 2,0OoOOO
pounds of paper. A manufactures q
papers asserts that the average spruce
tree yields a little less than hair ..
cord of wood, which is equivalent 70
about 500 pounds of paper. In otneF
words, these nine novels swept away
1000 trees, and they form but sIlah
part Of the fiction so eagerly read ny
the American public.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-26

MRS. =. p EVEN. news H.. Ivy
whose vocabulary Of oafhs ID ! IA.
one and who carries d gun ana h ,si,s
make moonshine whisky. This ~.
be the typical mountain woman ~.
there is at least one wearer 81 Nh,
coats In the Kentucky mountains ss sss
has education and refinement connls ] /
with grit and determination Whiel, IN
truly Dhenome Her name n M 4
Elsie Even. and she lives at ,Isekso,
Ky. Most women would run apa.
and abandon such work as she III
dertaking. Losing her home. harlna
her husband made an exile waD,,arinss
through the country lodging assassin
imaginary or real, she does not reesas
the steps he has taken.
Her husband, Capt. j. B. Even ma
several contracts with large Ilrms
from whom he borrowed money an
whom he was paying back by loadIng
lumber on cars. Among those IN
whom he worked were the HarpIsaa
one of whom Is a Judge and friendly
with Curtiss Jett, the man who shof
Attorney Marcum. This assassInatinn
was witnessed by Capt. Gwen. H.
saw the bullet fired into the brain Il
the attorney, and, although offered 81.
600 to swear that he did not nee il AMI
threatened with dire punishment If M
told the truth, he followed his Wife,s
advice and declared he would swaar
on the witness stand to what be Ind
witnessed. A week later he was burn.
ed out Of home and driven from town
by threats Of murder. His wife, how.
ever, stayed behind and viii carry out
her husbands contracts. The men
whom she employs have been refused
board, SO she gives them shelter and
meals. All her neighbors are hostile
to her, but with her six children she
feels she can carry out her plans. Two
of her daughters are well educated
girls and the others will be similarly
trained.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-26

any other young woman in the coun.
try, and the success that has attended
the enterprises so inaugurated has
been phenomenal.
Miss Reeds fame has extended be-
yond the borders Of this State, and
the last fiery christening over which
she presided was In Toledo, Ohio
Nowadays Miss Reeds services are Id
great demand. Her home Is in Sharps-
Vile, where her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phllo Reed, reside.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-26
SMOKERS EASILY FOOLE0.
Vast Amount of Perique Tobacco Sold
but Only Little Raised,

vast Amount OF PeriQue Tobacco Sold,
bat Only Little Raised.
speaking of tobacco CONSUMPTION"
said diligent user of the weed who
knows a few, things about the bust
ness, :'if imitation is the sincerest fat
terry In everything, then Louisiana
perique tobacco occupies singularly
enviable position in the world of mild
narcotic pleasures. The annual Dro-
duction of the famous brand of TO-
bacco is between 10000 and 10000
pounds, the total production of the
world-famOus vacheries of st. James
parish. Yet 1t Is of record, according
to the statement of a drummer who
was recently in New Orleans, that his
house uses 100000 pounds of perlque
tobacco year as an Ingredient Of one
OF the 'perique mixtures supplied to
the smoking public of America. Where
the perlque comes from the drummer
does not know, but he knows that his
house last year sold perique mixture
in volume sufficient to account for the
disposal of four or five times the pro-
duction Of the genuine perlque crop.
1.-The term 'perique CROP however.
is misnomer, for perique tobacco il
not a natural product, but manufac-
tured. A particular tobacco Is grown
and then treated especially, with the
result of what is commercially known
as perique. The many limitations
with which the public are sunnl,od
are, it is said by experts, virtually the
same In quality and flavor, though not
the same as perique in either the orig.
inal natural leaf nor in process of ms.
nipulation into marketable WAYS, acct.
ic acid being used by some commarc,o,
houses, whereas the genuine perioue
Is not subjected to the influence Of anv
foreign matter whatever,"-New ~
| leans Times-Democrat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-26

the bar Of Caracas was aroused and it
was resolved that no member of the
Bar Association should accept the
posts that had been vacated In this
summary manner; however, the neces-
sary quota of scamps was secured and
the Supreme court resumed business,
1t Is to this tribunal, may point out
in passing, that the powers declined to
submit their claims, greatly arousing
the ire Of the American editor thereby.
though at the same time they secured
the approval Of every American resi-
dent in Venezuela"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-26
NEW IN SPOONS.

Several Kinds for Special Purposes
Displayed In the Shops.
Despite the many styles Of individ-
ual spoons now in use, inventors are
continually on the alert to supply some
particular need or convenience.
A novel housewives assistant is the
measuring spoon, like the ordinary
teaspoon In size, but marked In the bot
tom of the bowl with lines and figures
to guide her In proportioning ingredi-
ents for cooking mixtures. The warn
ing labels, one-half, one-quarter, one
eighth spoonful, are affixed just as on
measuring glass. The spoon is Of
sterling use In the making of gravies,
of buildings, cakes, salads or any
dishes OF nature requiring exactness
in the seasoning.
The measuring spoon Is to be had
in grades to suit all purses. This Is
the case, too, with the newly devised
baby's spoon, which Is very practical
improvement on the original.
The bowl Of the baby's spoon is
shaped as usual, but the handle is
curved backward and welded to the
end Of the bowl, forming loop like
the loop in the handle of a ring. The
looped handle is just big enough for
Ave small fingers to grasp, and a little
fellow making first attempts to feed
himself can get along much better
with spoon Of this sort than one
Of ordinary pattern.
Then there Is new model mus
tache spoon, a special icS-cream spoon
and an egg spoon for t.iing poached
or fried eggs from the dish. They al
manifest need, showing the POSSIBLE
tiles for additions to the spoon fam
lily, Notwithstanding the enormous var
iety Of styles and shapes already II
use.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-26
Tall and Short MoD.hs

Averages for the height of women
show that those born in summer ond
autumn are taller than those born in
spring or winter. The tallest girls arc
Oorn In August. AS far as boys are
concerned those who first see the l,plt
during autumn and winter ara-no+. 80
tan as those born in spring and sum.
mer' THOSE born in November are
the shortest; In July the talIes+
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-26
1t may understand what the modern
inventor can do.

1T was at a certain Michigan resort.
A herd Of degenerate youngsters this
breed Of cattle always travels III herds
made q custom Dc rounding mp at a
certain corner of the town. These
young loafers you know the type
made pastime of smoking cigarettes
and aiming ribald jests at lady pedes-
TRANS who were compelled to pass that
way. One evening these fellows made
a mistake. One Of them fred an in
suit az the wrong woman. She was
athletic. You could tell that by the
way her shoulders were set. She
walked with the air of one who knows
her exercises. 1t was this woman OF
the gymnasium who became the tar
get of the indecent observation.
Whereat-. There was something do
ing. She grasped bhe particular downy
youth Of the foul tongue by the throat.
She shook him as your rat terrier
would shake rodent. And then she
gave him such beating as his father
was never able, In his palmiest prime,
to administer. The program was not
long but 1t was lively right from the
opening number. The sequel? The
herd gathers occasionally. 1t ventures
cigarettes. There are no more scin-
tillations Of coarseness. If need were,
any woman could stampede the entire
common herd by saying ''scat!' Good
for the athletic womanl May her tribe
increase.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-26
Albania.

Albania lies 1870 miles on the Adrlatle
sea and is so to 100 miles wide.
was formed originally, says "iliiAn
Jackson Armstrong in his Heroes =
Defeat" from part of Tllyria' an =
Epirus and part of Macedonia ID lne
Eleventh century. From this terri err.
tory sprung Pyrrhus, who defeateu - y
Roman invader Philip and AleAaIu..
of Macedon, the conquerer, ana ~ 81,
seus, whose fame as a soldier cossa ',a
the world sixty years after Christ a ~.
Scanderberg, who, for forty years ~ ~
feated armies sent against hlm W
Turk. Ancient Albania lay N A''@'
Just east of the Caucasus.