davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-12-01
Head About to Burst From Severe
Bilious Attack.

Il had severe bilious attack and
felt Ii re my head WAS about to burst
when got hold of a free sample Of
Chamberlain 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 and constipation
these Tablets have no equal. Price
80 cents For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-01
Stepped Against a Hot Stove.

A child of Mrs. Geo. 7. Benson,
when getting his usual Saturday night
bath, stepped back against a hot stove
which burned him severely. The
child was in great agony and his
mother could do nothing to pacify
him. Remembering that she had a
bottle of Chamberlain s. Pain Balm
III the house. she thought she would
try it. In less than half an hour aft.
er applying it the child was quiet and
asleep, and in less than two weeks
was we'll Mrs. Benson is we'll
known resident of Kellar, Va. Pain
Palm is an antiseptic liniment and es-
pecially valuable Tor burns, cuts.
bruises and sprains. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-01
New Store Opened.

The new Portland store was induct-
ed into existence yesterday with p.
T. Mcclure general superintendent.
Mr.. N. W. Mcconnell will be the
local manager and those acquainted
with that gentleman know that il
hard work. sobriety and strict atten-
tion to business will win, the new
store will be great success. Mr..
George Rayburn succeeds Mr. Nc.
Connell as manager of the groovry
department at the Big Store.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-01
Rio Grande Excursion.

international Live Stock Exposition
at Chicago. Ill, November 28, to Dec.
3. One fare plus 81 for round trip.
Selling dates Nov. 2S, 80 and 30
Final limit to return Dec. ..
One-way Colonist rates to Califor
mia, Sept. is to Nov. 80. Fare s25.
Stop over allowed not exceeding days
at Lovelocks and Reno. Nevada and
in state California stop overs allowed
at any point San Francisco and Los
Angeles excepted) for five days. Des-
tination to be reached not later than
Dec. 10. 1908.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-01
High School Lecture Course.

The high school lecture course will
be held in the Presbyterian church
this season and it will include a
choice series of entertainments from
the Star Lyceum course. The first of
the series will occur on Friday evening
December l1th, when William Sterling
Battis. the king of impersonators will
appear in repertoire of choice selec-
tions. One man has said lie never
fails to satisfy the Judgement of re-
fined audiences
The daily tribune., 1903-12-01
Arrested at TurTet.

Sherman Berlin. said to be noted
Nebraska safe robber. was captured in
Whitehorn camp in Fremont county.
By Marshal Hersinger and Officer Tai :
lifero of Salida. at III O'Clock Sunday
morning. Berlin is wanted by Sheriff
Crabtree at McCook. Neb., on the
charge of blowing open safe in the
McCook branch office Of the Fidelity
and Casualty association of New York
city last June. Berlin claims that
he has not been out of the state of
Colorado for five years.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-01
He Learned a Great Truth.

1t is said of John Wesley that he
once said to Mistress Wesley: why
do you tell that child the same thing
over and over again 2" John Wes.
ley, because once telling is not
enough" 4" 1t is for this same reason
that you are told again and again that
Chamberlain Cough Remedy cures
colds and grip; that it counterscts
any tendency of these diseases to re-
suit in pneumonia, and that it is
pleasant and safe to take. For mle
by all druggists,
The daily tribune., 1903-12-01
watermelons for Thanksgiving.

Watermelons for Thanksgiving !!
U. G. Pearce brought them in and
Dawson had them for sale. They
were good, for we tried them; red and
juicy, just melt in ones mouth.
Pearce has watermelon raising down so
fine that he can coax them to grow
and ripen even in the dead of winter
Montrose Press.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-01
Be Quick.

Not minute should be lost when
a child shows symptoms of Group.
hambarlaiu's Cough Remedy given
AS socp as the child becomes h, arse,
or even after the croupy cough ap
pears. will prevent the attack. 1t
never fails, aud is pleasant aud safe
to take. For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-01
To Celebrate Anniversary.

Columbian Temple No. 10. Rath-
bone Sisters. will celebrate its nth
anniversary on next Saturday evening
in K. of p. hall.
There will be an invitation in
which the new officers may possibly
take part, after which a banquet will
be spread and general good time in.
dulged in.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-01

In anticipation of the coming of
the Moffat Short Line, Craig people
have turned $40 acres of land adjoin-
ing the town into town lots and are
selling 'em at ground floor prices.
= Meeker Herald.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-01
FOR SALE.

Drilling outfit consisting of boiler.
engine, cable, complete line of tools.
derrick and casing All in first lass
condition and has tecn but little used.
Will be sold at n sacrifice, either to.
gether or separately. as parties may
desire. Address. ]. II Empson,
Longmont, Colo. 71.S0
The daily tribune., 1903-12-01

1904. as Colorado day at the st. Louis
fair 1t is expected that all Colora
doanE will be present on that day. ana
the board also hopes to have all ,f
the state festival days of the year con-
solidated into one grand festival to be
held in St. Louis on that day.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-01
Rubber Siam ps.

The Tribune is prepared to furnish
them ou short notice. Call and see
samples of type and leave your order.
The Tribune also furnishes corporate
seals, stock ledgers, stock certificates.
ETC., 81 Denver prices. tt
The daily tribune., 1903-12-01

Anything that has baking powder,
whether it be pie crust or "a griddle
cake. is better for being cooked rapid
ly. Slow baking allows the life of
the powder to escape and the article
becomes heavy
The daily tribune., 1903-12-01

The Western Federation of Miners
is now in annual session in Denver
President Meyer says some action will
be taken in regard TO the strike but
does not say what it will be.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-01

The Knights and Ladies of the
Maccahees have issued invitations to
friends to attend grand reunion in
Union hall tonight. when a good time
The daily tribune., 1903-12-01

Paint, ink aud wagon grease stains
may be removed if when still fresh
they are rubbed well with kerosene,
then washed out i'm soft cold water
without soap.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-01
Focal news...
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

Resolutions Of respect aud coincidence 81 20
ssch.
Obituaries SC per Inns for o.ch line over one
inch.
Cards OF thanks. Soc each.
Display adverticiug rates made known on
application.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-01

will be shown all who attend. 1t is
said that nu excellent program has
been arranged
The daily tribune., 1903-12-01

The Independent Order of Maccabees
initiated one candidate Saturday
night. after which refreshments were
served and a social hour had.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-01

Tom and Jerry have been in town
since Thanksgiving renewing acquain-
tauces.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-01

The Worlds Fair board yesterday
decided upon Saturday, September II
The daily tribune., 1903-12-01

John Short, who resides on the
West Mesa. is just recovering from a
ten weeks siege of typhoid fever He
is now able to SIT up.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-01

]. d. Randol is loser to the extent
of about $500 as the result of Sstur-
day nights fire in his store at Port
land.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-01

Office Telephone Tia
Shop /" lib
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31
HOW TO LIVE WITHOUT WORK
Omaha Man Solves Another Phase of So
oiety's Great Problem.
MODERN PARADISE AN ENTlClNG DREAM
Cooperative Colony That VIII Hun
by Compressed Air, Electricity
Water Power and Windmills
when Funds Are Donated.

Prof. Henry Oelrich of Omaha comes
to the front with the latest solution OF at
least one of the questions over "hlch
modern sociologists have pondered' he
has solved, to his own satisfaction at
least, the question of how to make hte one
'long. sweet dream" and has given torth
TO the public, or such of it as cares to
invest. his plan in a pamphlet under the
title of Modern Paradise-The rande
Dwelling Place on Earth"
Briefly, Prof. Oelrich proposes to erect
on a plot of ground four miles square ana
containing about 10000 acres OF most Ter
tile land, a plant which Will comprise a
compartment house, a power plant ana a
workshop or mandatory. These pulld-
ings are TO be located in the center of the
plot OF ground, and around are TO De the
broad fields from which the c~o-operators
in the scheme will gather such bountitul
crops that they will not only always have
plenty. but will be able to reap enormous
profits. Here is the way the author de-
| scribes the plant in his own words:
The writer feels confident that under
the most efficient mode Of cooperative
living and working from two 70 lhree
hours of pleasant selt-employsu iapII "a
| all-perhaps more than $40 worth OF II a
day to each associate. 81,
ENIGnAlNG. GuuILdbAE GO~OENA ~ 10 NAN
basis OF the authors state of society as
suggested in Modern Paradise.
Five hundred or more cultured men ant
| women cooperate together as equal part
ners, sharing among themselves the annua
products OF their labor In proportion TO th'
time each devotes to a certain KIND o.
economic labor for the association, or &C
cording to equitable piecework.
The cO-operators live together IN a mag
nihcent mansion, located In a me parl
In the center OF a large productive farm
four miles square, containing about 1000
acres.
for public departments; such as a large
clean, cheerful kitchen, one or more ar
tistic lining halls, commodious parlors o
different sizeE, a store department, a res
taurant, barber shop. public and priyat
baths, a fine hall or theater' a splendi'
library, a well-flled laboratory, a fin
printing outfit, a magnificent art gallery
museum, conservatory and par
lors; complete mail, water, elevator an
telephone systems, a sanitarium, nurser
les, "kindergartens instruction rooms, con
Versation halls, and such other convent
ences as the association might from tim
TO time desire.
no Corporation Hold Here.
Every member has also an elegant privat
apartment in the mansion, anording tn
most exclusive privacy when desired: Thes
private apartments may each be independ
suit the taste Of the occupants. All de
partmehts. both public and private, are, o
course conveniently arranged and elegant
furnished.
In Modern Paradise there will he no nee
for the steam engine and the horse, n
need for fuel, gas and oil lamps. PTa
) ucally al the mechanical work viii be dol
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31

CRY, and like a professional mendicant
made straight for the house of the cura.
Concento they call the parochial residence
here. l found the cura and all his house
hold at evening devotions in the church.
In the interior the convento always joins
the church. When finished with the de-
votions the cura received me and without
asking who 1 was, where 1 was from, my
business or religion or anything else, simply
said, II see you are a stranger. You are
welcome to the best 1 nave and you have
at your disposition the poor cura of Mach
lingui." I was then provided with a good
supper and given the best bed he had.
Certainly no one could have done more nor
shown more genuine hospitality than this
young cura- The next morning he was up
early for his first mass at 8 a M, and in
sisted upon me using one of his saddle
horses TO the next town. On my return I
stopped to call and pay my respects. He
was absent in an adjoining parish, which
he also looks after. His m~ajor-domo in
sisted upon having prepared for me some
breakfast, and while waiting for breakfast
some of the people of the town came in
to have a look at me and to size me up,
so to say. l observed the major-domo
holding earnest conversations with those
people. When about to leave, after break
fast, the ours returned, and we'll for me,
too, 1 believe, that he did; for II appears
that some of the hot heads of the place
would have it, in spite Of the maJor-domo's
protest, that / was a missionary and they
were going to give me a warm reception.
After delaying awhile the cura rode with
me through the principal street and out on
TO the highway for several miles, and gave
me a nice note to the cura in the next
town. Otavale. Only the week previous a
clodhopper from Adams county. Nebraska,
with a ~Jayhawker companion, went into
Otavale to convert the heather. They were
very promptly told that they were not
wanted in the place and to move on" but
they persisted in distributing their tracts
bibles. etc, and annoying the inhabitants
Of the place with personal solicitations
Then the people rose up in their wrath and
there was a hot time in the old town, .
etc. Our indiscreet missionaries were no
looking for martyrs crowns, but only ar
opportunity to earn their salaries, so they
fed 10 the barracks and sought and secured
protection from the soldiers for three days
and nights. and then were got out of towI
and back to Quito without further incident
No Country Like Ours.
I am inclined to fancy II our Nebrasks
missionary friend has recovered from hi
fright and stopped running. he is TO b,
found down on the Little Blue getting read!
for next seasons crops" and IL he ism
there it's because he hasn't stopped run
ming yet. As a Nebraskan I am not yer,
proud OF his discretion or valor. Tn,
Simpson institute of Kansas City that send
out these chaps probably has a vacanc,
to MI in Ecuador. 1t is very strange, bu
a fact. that the avs Of Ecuador. a Catholi
country. and the state religion is the Catho
lie religion. prohibit a Catholic priest com
ing here from other countries ana oficiat
ing, yet her doors are wide open for tn
clergy Of any and all other denomination
20 come here and labor.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31
NEBRASKA MAN IN ECUADOR
characteristics Of the People and Sketches
Of City aud Country,
SEED TIME AND HARVEST ON THE FARM
primitive Methods in Use and the
waste that ResuIts-HOspi-
tnIIty and simplicity
of the Natives.

Aroskan travelling for business and
,.s,ra in Ecuador gives an entertaining
5escription OF the country and It's people
a. a nrivata letter to a clergyman III
Omaha. The writer says In part
H. October last l went to the interior Oh
rcnaaor visited Ibaria. Quito, La Tacuhsa,
Riobamba, Ambato, etc; saw CaVaPaNi
Chimbarazo, Catacachi and some OF the
other snow-capped mountains or the An
dean range. CatapaXi is beautiful FROM
the summit OF the divide l saw the waters
start on their journeys for the Paclhc anu
1.,..,to Evervwhere was evidence OF the
- tathsrs Of the church. l dare say
tbat the most marked evidence OF their
work "a shown in the Indians, who retain
with a wonderful tenactty, In spite Oh
cruelty ana oppression Of centuries the
faith. This was more conspicuous anu
wonderful 10 me than the old cathedrals
and church edihces OF one KIND ana an
other. In Quito 1 saw workmen opening
a new doorway through the wall OF the
cathedral. / measured the thickness OF
The vail. II was nine feet, brick and
mortar. and the opening not yet effected
There may have been several feet Of wall
y., 40 nenetrate. The Jesuits ave by
far the handsomest church. II was begun
I'm the colonial days. before the suppression
Of the order and finished after their
restoration. / found some wonderfully
clever men OF different nAtionalities among
their group In Quito. They showed me over
their place in Quito, A wonder 1t is. The
library Is a treasure,
Customs OF the People.
The customs of the interior people are
very distinct from ours. Most noticeable &c
me was the hlth. poverty and Industry OF
the working people-the Indian and half
breed. Their system Of agriculture is mos
primitive. The pillow with a pair OF oxer
hitched TO a cross stick. and in this way
only scratch the surface OF the soil, as they
have done since the coming OF the Spanish
some 400 years ago. The driver Of the oxer
directs his animals with a sharp steel lane
in the end OF a long stick, which he usei
quite frequently while following in thu
furrow behind the pillow. At harvest tim
they gather their crops by means Of
small hand hook. many OF them working
abreast In a held OF grain. Catching tn
stacks OF grain with one hand they quickl!
cut close 10 the soil with the hook Il
the other hand. Then this il all mos
carefully gathered. Little children onl.
able TO walk go about picking up any stra,
head OF grain that may have been over
looked by the older people. From this o.
they work as we do until the threshing
and then comes the waste. They tear dow
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31
No Country Like Ours.

Don be cross. cheer up on a cold bot
tie OF Champagne. and let IL be Cooks
Imperial Extra Dry Champagne
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31
THE BENNETT COMPANY
Over Three Hundred Thousand Dollars Worth of
the Best Bargains in Merchandise Ever
Seen in the West!
Great June Bargains in Dress Goods

% PIECES PLAIN WHITE HABUTAI
WASH SILKS, Soc quality, for 1OC
this sale, yard ................ ~
100 PIECES COLORED TAFFETA AND
IMPERIAL TWILL SILK, 60c and $1.00
quality, all c%olors, for this sale QOC
per yard .......... Wv
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31
A Stranger I'm Town.

I arrived in one little pueblo on my way
into Quito after crossing the psramo OF
Aljando, about $50 ?. m, cold and hun
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-04


The Kansas City Star is quoted in
the American Economist as saying:
The resolution which England has
practically reached, of departing from
her immemorial principles of free
trade is a valuable object lesson to
the United States. and has already
had a beneficial eeffct in bringing to a
halt those statesmen who were con-
templating a drastic overhauling and
revision of our tariff schedules Eng
Land is now suffering all the evils of
free trade while this country is en-
Joying the advantages of a protective
tariff, and perhaps undergoing some
of its mischiefs also. If pro-
lection causes wealth and trusts, the
converse is also true-free trade pro-
duces hard times and panics.'
Here is an admission that protection
causes trusts. We need then discuss
only the proposition that free trade
produces hard times
Prctectionists seldom look past Eng
land and delight in contrasting CON
ditions in England and America. They
find day wages considerably higher
here than in England. and they begin
TO crow about the tariff as a means CT
taxing ourselves rich. They neglect TO
observe that laborer here produces
so much more in a day that piece
wages here are usually lower than in
England, as James G. Blaine found
when, as Secretary of State he made
a report on this subject. They also
neglect to observe that because of
free trade the cost of living is lower
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-04

and to disappear in seven years. Be
tective tariff averaging about s. per
ton or one-half the average American
duty on steel goods. or course, the
steel industry began TO flourish in
Canada. Big mills sprang into exist
ence and stocks brimfuH of water
were put upon the market. Great
earnings were necessary to pay dRi-
dends on all this wateTed capital.
Now that the bounties are being seal
ed dowp some of the steel companies
there are beginning to worry about
their dividends. A big movement is
ON foot to induce the Canadian gov
ernment to increase the tariff duties
on iron and steel TO about the Ameri-
can rates. 1t is said that the big
infant steel industry will not abide
permanently in Canada unless treated
more literally by the government.
When the Minister of Finance. Hon.
Mr.. Fielding. introduced the bounty
system in 1899, it was practically
promised that the industry would
soon be able to produce iron at Sc
a ton. The manufacturers claim that
the promising infant has not fulfilled
expectations. but refuse TO submit
figures showing exact cost of produc-
ton, which the Premier Sir Wilfred
Laurier. is mean enough to insist on
having before he is willing 10 grant
the extra duty to the bowling infant
Such unkind treatment will surely
drive this infant industry out Of Can
ada. If it will but come to us we
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-04
Fashion Notes.

Many of the new linens are as heavy
as cloth.
Quaint little stickpins have stone ar
rowheads for heads.
Dotted and embroidered Swiss is
among the dressiest fabrics.
The round bertha and the square shout
der ruffle are both in high favor.
The smart miss whose color is red
wears girdle, shoes and stockings of that
hue.
The dressy hat par excellence is a fat
of pink or blue chiffon with one long
white plume.
Some of the new wide leather belts
fasten in front with bow of leather in
stead of the buckles.
Exceedingly pretty babies caps made
entirely of Mexican wheel work are run
with narrow ribbons in eelors.
Shoestring belts in all white or all
black or in white and black combination
are on sale for only 10 cents each.
Belt pins in the form of safety pins
mounted with bit of green stone that
looks like Chinese jade are sold for 90
cents each.
Adjustable buttons, with ring or bar
fastening, are favorites for shirt waist
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-04

ans beamy. Checked silks are more
seen than in Early summer, especially in
shirt waist suits Black and white checks
no longer are the whole showing, blue
and white, green and white and novelty
colorings appearing with sound indorse-
ment. A new development in making
them appears in the more brightly color
ed ones, and consists of strappings OF
some bright shade. usually red or green.
accompanied by touches of gilt in butt
tons or passementerie. the trimmings ar
ranged in military finish This last should
be taken with the caution that the mill
tary finish should be a suggestion only.
Don't initiate the real soldierly get-up
closely That isn't what the styles now
indorsc Taffetas of delightfully."- soft
texture are much used in skirt three
suarter-coat suits. Black is good
choice Silk grenadines are in pleasing
variety, the figured ones making rare
ly tasteful showing. and making posi-
BILE splendid results for the skillful choos-
err of colors in their trimmings. Foulards
are coming for more use than it seemed
they would have. Satin broche foulards
are fine enough TO deserve place on the
SlyuSH iSl, anu inef are ScttiHS IT,
wonder is at the apparent reluctance
with which woElen took them up.
Between the dressy and the elaborate
summer get-up there is the strongest pos
sible contrast Taken separately or to-
gether. they do not supply any indica-
rion of that return to simplicity that has
been rumored for several seasons. Ger
tainly most women would prefer to see
the highly wrought fashions retained II
only their purses would permit. Models
from both grades were sketched for these
pictures. The gown of the small illustra-
ton was heavy red linen, and had a cluny
lace collar finished with white tassels.