davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27

Rich mineral lands in the Indian ter ritory are to be sold by a commission that the President will soon appoint. It will include a member of the Choc- Jaw tribe, member of the& Chicasaw tribe and a citizen of the United States. The salary of each commissioner will be $4,OOO year, and the work will last several years. The area to be sold amounts to about 5OO,OOO acres, and the value of the entire tract is supposed to be $25,OO0,oOo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27

It is reported that Mrs. Lulu Brad lev. the hotel chambermaid who re- fused to make up the bed in which Booker T. Washington had slept, has left her home in Indianapolis through fear of negroes who have made threats against her during the past few days. On two or three occasions she was in- suited by negro men, who appeared to have sought her home for that pur- pose. Other negroes made threats against her which caused her constant uneasiness. Of course this is all wrong on the part of the negroes, but it is a pretty correct imitation of what has been done to negroes by white folks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27

Some queer things happen in law making. Litigaton is likely to result from the signing of an incorrect copy of the convict labor bill by Governor Yates of Illinois. The bill was filed in due form with the Secretary of State. Then an important amendment was found to have been omitted from the officially enrolled bill delivered to and signed by the Governor. John A. Reeve took the bill from the Secretary of States office, had an enrolling and expressing clerk interline the missing amendment and then put the bill back in the files. The missing amendment was the word 'willfully" which the Legislature had ordered inserted in line 3, section 26 of the printed bill, the penalty section. Without that word, carrying intent, violation of the act might not be an offence. thus leaving the law practically unenforceable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27

There can be too much of good thing. It is the opinion of Dr. Daniel c. Potter, examiner of the accounts Of charitable institutions that there are too many institutions for children in the city of New York-not less than fifty-every one of which, in point of inmates, is from twenty to fifty per cent. below it's normal capacity. Nor is this all. Within year one large in- stitution closed it's doors and went out of business. Another gave up it's coun- try branch. Three others are now seek ing to sell their city property for the purpose of moving, SC that their work can be continued on more modern lines in smaller structures in the country. Dr. Potter opposes the proposal that another large reformatory be erected within the city limits, as he thinks all such institutions ought to be located where the children can be taught agri- culture and horticulture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27

As a young man, said President Eliot at the Boston Emerson commem- loration, "I found the writings of Elmer son unattractive, and not seldom un- intelligible. was concerned with phy- sical science, and with routine teach ing and discipline; and Emerson's thinking seemed to me speculative and visionary. But when had got at what proved to be my lifework for educa- stion, I discovered in Emerson's poems and essays all the fundamental mo- lives and principles of my own hourly struggle against educational routine and tradition, and against the prevail ing notions of discipline for the young. Indeed, many of the sober, practical undertakings of to-day were antici- pated in all their principles by this solitary, shrewd, independent thinker, who, in an inconsecutive and almost ejaculatory way, wrought out many sentences and verses which will travel far down the generations"
The daily tribune., 1903-12-11
KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME.
Purchase Your Christmas Gifts of
Florence Merchants.

Florence merchants have laid in n
bountiful supply of Christmas goods
and the prices are the most reasonable
in the history OF, this city. There
is no neod of those people going AWAY
from home to purchase presents, VINO
have formerly acquired the habit of
buying hat in Pueblo, a pair CT
shoes in Canon City, "A dress skirt in
Chicago, lovely pair of gloves in
Coal Greek. aud pair of fancy hose
in Rocky Ford or some other nearby
town. Florence merchants have
complete stock and we know from
personal knowledge that their prices
are just as reasonable as they are any
place for the same grade of goods.
In viewing some of these handsome
stocks We cannot fail TO mention The
Big Store. o. l.. Gibbs. Hadley
Mercantile Co.. The Bos ton. W. l..
Morris & Co, Walker Bros Tie
Globe. Barney Ginsburg. The Palace
Pharmacy. T. III. Howells, Lewis g.
Yost, The City Drug Store, Julius
McCandless Harwdare Co.. Yelton' 8
Drug Co. Frueauff Bros. book store.
where you will receive the most cour
teous treatment and get value receiv-
sd
Trade at home and retain the good
will and respect of your home mer-
chants.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-11
Impersonator Tonight.

Mr.. BATHS, the impersouator, who
will appear at the Presbyterian church
this evening, when good house
should greet him. This is the first
of the lecture course given under the
auspices of the high school.
Mr.. ShaIler Matthews, NJ. A., says
of him: MIR. W. 5. BATHS is Ger.
tainly to be ranked with the best
readers and impersonators on the plat.
form today. One who listens to him
has no more difhculty in following a
play like Much Ado About Moth.
ing" than in following the same
play on the stage Iu one particular
Mr. BATHS is exceptionally pleasing
he has no elocutionary affecta-
tions. -
The daily tribune., 1903-12-11
Special Land Buyers Excursion.

will run to the new lands of Greer
County. Oklahoma. and other sections
Of the great southwest in November
and December. via the Frisco system.
Are you looking for rich and fertile
farming lands in tile southwest which
you can buy for from fourth to
one. tenth the cost OF lands of the east
and northy They produce as much
acre for acre. Here is chance to
al amount to your pocket book.
For full particulars and special
railroad rates apply at once to X. s.
Lemon, Secretar, Frisco System I'm
migration Bureau. st. Louis. Mo. II
The daily tribune., 1903-12-11
TWENTY-FIVE
TRUE BILLS
United States Grand Jury
Completes Work.
Prominent NebTaskans Must An
swer to Serious Charges -Bri-
berry and Fencing Govern
ment Land.

Omaha, Dec. 1.-THE United States
grand jury late yesterday afternoon
brought in true bills against former
state Senator Elliott Lowe of Harlan
county, Bartlett Richards. who is
known as the cattle baron of the west.
and all of the officers of his company,
known as the Nebraska Land & Feed
ing company, and former state Sem
ator Frank Curry OF Custer county,
and about 10 other indictments most
ly for illegal fencing of government
land.
Senator Curry is charged with CON
spiracy to bribe Senator Dietrich in
connection with the appointment of
postmaster at Aims. Neb. Others in
dicted are all for fencing government
lands, with the exception of few un-
important ilIour selling cases.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-11
cloudinesg with snow tonight or Sat

cloudiness with snow tonight or Sat-
urday; much colder Saturday.
A storm of considerable energy
overlies the northern Rocky Mountain
region, the center of the depression
covers central Wyoming. Cloudy
weather prevails in northern districts,
with precipitation in Oregon and
Montana. and snow still falling at
Helena
1t is from four degrees to 20 de-
grees colder on the northeastern Rock Y
Mountain slope, ard from degrees to
16 degrees warmer on the southeast
slope and over the Plateau region.
Temperatures are generally close to
the normal slight deficiency exists
in southern and western Colorado
and the lower Missouri valley. and a
slight excess on the western plateau
and northeastern Rocky mountain
sloDe
The daily tribune., 1903-12-11
Head About to Burst From Severe
Bilious Attack,

II had severe bilious attack and
felt Ii 1e my head was about to burst
when / got hold of free sample OF
Cbamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. took dose of them after
supper and the next day felt like a
new man aud have been feeling happy
ever since" says Mr.. j. W. Smith
of Juliff. Texas. For biliousness,
stomach troubles aud constipation
these Tablets have no equal. Price
a5 cents For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-11

II have been troubled for souie
time with indigestion aud sour
stomach" days Mrs. Sarah w. Curtis.
of Lee, Mass, land have been taking
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets which have helped me very
much so that now can eat many
things that before I could not. II
you have any trouble with your
stomach why not take these Tablets
and get well For sale by all drug-
pists s'-.-7. sis--s slss i --s- +.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-11
Cham Lightning

is little faster than the Chicago
Special" over the Chicago Union
Pacific and Northwestern line. but we
have the fastest thing on wheels.
Only double track between Missouri
river and Chicago. Fine, fast flyers
twice daily. Pullman cars. buffet
library and smoking cars. dining cars.
free reclining chair cars. Ask any
ticket agent or write D. II Hoops.
Gen'i. agent q. 81 N. W. Ry., Den
yer. II
The daily tribune., 1903-12-11
SNOW AND COLDER.
Weather Bureau Predicts a Coal
Wave.

Denver, Colo, Dec. ll-Clou dy
and warmer tonight, snow and much
colder Saturday in Pueblo and vicin-
ity.
Eastern Colorado Snow and colder
tonight aud Saturday, except cloudy
and warmer in south portion tonight; ;
much colder Saturday. with cold wave
in north portion.
Western Colorado-Increa asing
The daily tribune., 1903-12-11
For Young Men.

You don't write home every month
but your parents and relatives are al
ways too glad to get the news from
the neighborhood in which you re-
side. Sendthem the Weekly Tribune
for six months or n year. If
The daily tribune., 1903-12-11

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Baptist
church will give bazaar and serve
dinner and supper in the Wilbar block.
Saturday, Dec. l2 There will ha on
sale useful and fancy articles some
splendid bargains. Sale opens at 10
o clock. Come early aud get first
choice. Dinner will be served from
IL to 3 Supper from to 7. S4-SS
The daily tribune., 1903-12-11

Local talent will assist in the en-
ter rtainment of Major Hendershot
Monday evening at the Presbyterian
church. General admission 25 cents.
Reserved seats 80 cents. All 10 wears
aud reserved at w. L. Morris & Co
1873
The daily tribune., 1903-12-11
Republican Committee Meets.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The national
republican committee gathered here
this afternoon to decide the time and
place for holding tile next national
republican convention. Chicago and
st. Louis are the leading candidates.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-11
A Grand Ball.

Crouch and King will give a social
dance in Morgan hall tonight. The
excellent music is guarantee of a
good time for all those who attend.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-11
EVENT OF TIE SEASON.
Charming Entertainment of the
Florence Musical Club.

The Florence Musical club gave a
charming musicale to seventy Of
its friends last evening at the spacious
and beautifully appointed home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Griffith on this
mesa
Florence should be justly proud
of such an organization. as last nights
program testified to its ability and
earnestness of purpose to seek the ad-
vancement of music in our midst.
Each number on the program deserves
especial mention but space forbids,
Zach number was we'll rendered and
highly. appreciated. Much credit is
due to the untiripg efforts of Mrs. N.
Large as it's president.
The following is the program as
given.
Ladies trio, Tho Linden Tree, "
Schubert; Mesdames Howells, Eich.
horn. Widerfelt.
Piano solo, 1.-THE Butterfly" +" Mrs.
Large.
Soprano solo, For All Eternity" "
Mrs. Howells. violin obligato by
Mrs. Large,
Piano solo. 1.-THE Last Hope, "
Gottschalk; Miss Llewellyn.
Vocal solo. Myself When Young,
Schuman; Mr.. Eichhorn.
Violin solo, Sonata in Fa," Bee.
thoven; Miss Rice.
Vocal quartette, ''The Serenade, -
Schubert; Mesdames Howells, Eich
horn, Morris, Widerfelt. ~
Piano duet, "Menuetto, Beethoven
Mrs. Griffith and Mrs. Large.
Soprano solo, THE Magic Song"
Meyer Helmund; Mrs. Eichh orn.
Piano 500, Witches Dance. -
Pagaini; Prof Hitler.
Mixed quartette, clark, Hark My
Soul," Shelley Mesdames Howells.
Widerfelt. Messrs, Hitler and Adkin.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-11
The HadIey Mercantile Co.

Onr Barrel Sale grand and will
long be remembered by the people of Florence.
We will repeat it at some future time.
We now busy arranging our displayof
useful Xmas gifts such Hemstiched Table
Cloths and Napkins, Fancy Towels Neckwear,
Kid Gloves, Handkerchiefs Ladies' and Gents
House Slipplers, Beads, Pocket Books, hand
bags and Sofa Pillow Tops.
In the Mexican Drawn Work we are send
ing out orders every few days to keep up the
stock to the demands of the public for this
popular line of goods.
We have inst received line of lace
tains for holiday trade ranging in price up to
81 80 per pair.
See our candies before buying
In pound boxes at 25 50, 30 and 60 cents
In5 10, 20 % and 30
In bulk from l0c to 4Oc per pound.
Persian dates per pound l0c.
California Figs per pound l0c.
Imported Figs per pound basket 30c
Morning Glory Coffee at 25c.
Perfection and White House Coffee 30 and 40c
Three coffees that cannot be equaled
at the price.
Pride of the Rockies Flour 50 25
White Cloud Flour 81 CO.
Both guaranteed fours.
Don't fail to visit the busiest store in Fremont
county.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-11

The audience seemed particularly
delighted with the last number ON the
program. mixed guartette. "Hark.
Hark My SOUL sung by Mesda mes
Howells, WideIfelt and Prof Hitler
and DR.. Atkinson.
AT the close of the program a social
hour was much enjoyed by all present
and delicious refreshments were served
by the young ladies of the club.
The house was beautifully decorated
with roses, carnations and asparagus
fern.
All present voted it the most charm
ing entertainment ever given in Flor
euce.
1t is the intention of the club to
give series of social evenings to
those of their friends who have shown
an interest in the club.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-11
Bilious Collie Prevented.

Take double dose of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
as soon as the first indication of ine
disease appears and n threatened at
tack may be warded off. Hundreds
Of people use tie remedy in this way
with perfect success. For sale by all
druggists.
For pleasant physic take Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Easy to tako. Pleasant in effect.
For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-11

northwestern Life & Savings Co.
Persons holding policies in this
company please address at once. (giv-
ing date, amount of policy and if
lapsed, how long, Box 43l, Flor
ence. Colo. S5-ST
The daily tribune., 1903-12-11
Florence Chapter Elects.

Florence Chapter No. 30. r. A. NJ.
last night elected officers for the en-.
suing term as follows:
j. Q. Macdonald, fl. p.
NJ. E. Lewis. X.
DR.. kambo. 5.
Alfred Durfee. G. of II.
ID. j. Jack, P. S.
W. j. Daniels. Treas.
Lewis Yost, Secy.
Cbas. Nicely, r. A. O.
W. ID. White, NJ. 3rd V.
Thos. Walters. NJ. 2nd V.
John Bald, NJ. lst V.
Thos. McInery. chaplain.
A. E. Reynold. sentinel.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-11

Sells the choicest res
dsnee lots in the city y
The daily tribune., 1903-12-11
HandkerChiefS

All kinds of linen and
silk Hdkfs, in plain
or fanc.J borders
with initial orWitho't
25. so, 75c and | 90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
TELLS OF oUTRAaEs.
Mandel Schuelmeister Describes tn
 Kishineff Massacre.

kAA8oSoS4Ss
 New York. May N.-Mandel Schuelmeis- ter, % years old and a native of Kishin- en, was among the steerage passengers landed at Ellis Island today from the North German Lloyd line. Grosser Kur- furst. He left Kishineff the Monday after the massacre and says Russia never saw anything to equal the outrage. Question ed through an interpreter he said:
 'On the Jewish passover there was much rioting. The houses of Jews were stoned and threats made to kill them. The next day when the Christians came out of their church the crowds armed with stones and iron bars attacked the Jews in the streets and began to sack the houses. killing men, women and children.
 T saw the mob enter the yard of the house next to ours. where they stoned a shoemaker to death. While was hidden in the cellar with my family heard the mob enter our house and break it's furni- ture and smash the windows.
 We were released from the cellar by our landlord. The next day the Chief of Police announced that the rioting must stop and that we would be safe in the of men and women waiting to be buried. These were badly mutiiated, some with crushed heads and some with large holes through the head from ear to ear, made by spikes that were driven through them. '
 Schuelmeister said that he left Kishineff and was smuggled across the frontier where "an agent helped him to get to Bremen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
ENDORSED ROOSEVELT.
Pennsylvania Declared for Presi-
 dents Nomination.

dents N0mlnaClon.
 Harrisburg, Pa, May 27.-The Repub- lican State Convention today endorsed President Roosevelt for nomination and declared against any change in the pres ent tariff schedules. The State adminisA tration was strongly endorsed and no mention was madein the platform of the Grady -Salus libel law enacted by the re- cent Legislature. United States Senator Quay declined to accept reelection as chairman of the State Convention, and his colleague, Senator Boies Penrose, was chosen his successor.
 The convention was remarkable for the unanimity with which 1t disposed of it's business and the lack of contest for the four places on the State ticket Senator William P. Snyder was nominated for Attorney General. William T. Matthews of Delaware County for State Treasurer and Judge Thomas A. Morrison of Nc Kean County and John J. Henderson of Crawford County for Superior Court Judges Judges Morrison and Henderson are at present members of the Superior Court by appointment of the Governor, and their nomination is for the full term of ten years
 The convention was held much earlier than usual lon off years" on account of the desire of Senator Quay and other par ty leaders to be away during the summer. MT. Quay was not here during the con- vention and his interests were in charge of Senator Penrose and other lieutenats who have been on the ground since Mon day. Henry F. Walton of Philadelphia was permanent chairman of the conven- ton and Congressman Henry H. Bingham of Philadelphia was chairman of the Res- oIutions Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
FOUR ARE SUPPORTED.
Incendiary Fire Causes Loss of Life
 in New York.

New York. May 27.-Four persons were suffooated and two others so badly burned that 1t is feared they will die in a fire early today in the five-story apart ment house at No. 3O6 West One Hun dred and Thirty-fifth Street. The fire Is said to have been of incendiary origin. The dead:
 Mrs. Julia Wandling. three children of Mrs. Wandling, George, aged 6; Helen. 4; and Charles. g.
 Those who are said to be fatally burned are George Wendlong and Victor John son. Johnson discovered the fire and ayers to have seen the man who Is said to have started 1t. He said he saw man lighting some shavings and waste at the foot of the stairs in the house. The stairs had been soaked with kerosene and some of the oil dripped on Johnson's clothing.
 With his clothes burning Johnson as- serts he chased the incendiary for sev- eral blocks before he fell exhausted. Oth- CT persons say they saw the man run from the house pursued by Johnson.
 Mrs. Wandling was found dead with her children on the top floor where they lived
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
IN MONTANA.
The President is Given Most Hearty
 Welcome.


 Butte. Mont, May T.-President Roose- welt was met at the Butte station this afternoon when he arrived from Helena, by Mayor Mullins, a company of militia, a platoon of police and Montana Span ish veterans who are attending their State convention in Butte.
 United States Senator w. A. Clark of Montana. was one of the first to greet the President. Mir. Roosevelt then en- tered carriage in which the Senator. Mayor Mullins and a secret service man sat. The drive through the streets of Butte was one long ovation. Such a crowd has never been seen in the history of the city. Neighboring towns for fifty miles poured in their thousands and the line of march was crowded.
 From the station the President was driven to the court house. Spanish war veterans formed a guard of honor.
 At the court house 2.000 school children dressed in national coiors saluted the President He spoke to the little ones briefly.
 Two squares further down Granite Street 1.500 citizens of Anaconda gave the President a handsome vase of silver, cop per and sapphire. The line of march was then started to the Finley Hotel, where the President made 6 five minute speech banquet, at which 1,500 plates were laid. was given at the Thornton Hotel Mayor Mullins presided.
 From the banquet table the President was driven to Columbia Gardens, where the principal speAsA of the day was made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
RELIGION AND BUSINESS.
Circular stirs Up Clergymen o1
 Oswego. N. Y.


 Oswego, N. T., May H.-The merchants and professional men of this city are much excited over the publication of a circular which has been distributed among the members of the First Metho- dist Church. The circular contains the annual report of the clerk of the congre- gation, which was read at the recent an- nual meeting and afterward printed in circular form and distributed in the pews. What the business men object to is the attempt of the circular to encourage dis crimination against members of the re- ligiaus denominations doing business in the city.
 'sThe general rules of our church disci- pline.' says the circular, .'counsel us to do good to the household of the faith, employing them preferably to others, buying one of another and helping each other in his business Who are the busi- ness people who support our church? Herewith learn about them"
 To this Is added a list of professional men. merchants and mechanics who are recommended for patronage. The clergy men of some of the other churches assert that the circular was published for the purpose of injuring the business of other churcch people.