davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-06-18
Excursion Rates East.

One fare and 50 90. Go via the
Union Pacific. Round trip tickets
will be on sale June 4. ., II, and 12
to Chicago, st. Louis. Memphis,
Duluth, Kansas City and many other
points east of the Missouri river. final
return limit October 81.
See that your tickets read over the
Union Pacific and you will have "A
delightful trip; it is the quickest and
best route.
Full information oheerfully furn-
ished ON application to.
E. r. GRIFFIN, Gen. Agt.,
941-17th ST.. Denver, Colo.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-18
A Good Proposition.

The Blaney Oil, Gas and Refining
copmany owns the lease on the S. w.
"A of S. E. u, section 30, about hall
mile southwest of city limits; also N
e. a of N. W. "a of section IS, cor.
neringFrazer orchard on northeast and
this lease covers sixteen lots on State
addition on North Pike Peak avenue.
l.. blaney. president: O. W. Blaney,
secretary. Office l26 East MaiI
street. Il
The daily tribune., 1903-06-18
IN FLORENCE.
Every Claim is Backed by Local
Testimony.

II the reader wants stronger proof
than the following statement and ex
perienoe Of q resident Of Florence,
what can it be?
Mrs. T. Owen wife Of T. Owen the
we'll known painter Of l1519 Front St.
says: IAN attack Of the grip left my
kidneys in weakened condition and
pain existed in the small of my back
IL not continual occurred SC frequently
and iatterly 30 persistently that !
never knew the moment when an at
tack WAS leaving to be succeeded by
another much more severe. When in
the acute stage carelessness when
STOPPING or lifting anything was al !:
ways rewarded with twings of pain
across the small Of my back that were
decidedly painful and morning after
morning for an hour or so after rising
WAS so stiff and sore across the loin
ment about Doan's Kidney Pills
induced me to go to W. j. Daniels
drug store for a box. II it had not
acted as represented / never would
have bought second and if the second
had not radically disposed Of the last
attack could not be induced to en-
dorse the means l employed viz:--
Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co T., Buffalo.
N. y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute. 60
The daily tribune., 1903-06-18
Santa Fe.

one fare plus two dollars for round
trip to points in Minnesota. Iowa.
Northern Peninsula of Michigan. Wis
consin, part of Missouri. prt of Illi-
nois. Atchison, Leavenworth, Omaha
and Memphis, Tenn. Dates of sale
June 4, 8, II and IL. Continuous
passage in each direction. Final re-
turn limit October 81. 1903.
A. G. PALMER Agent.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-18
A Mercenary Estimate. }.

''Do you think that every man has
his price?' ?''
"I do" answered Senator Sorghum.
1.-The only difficulty is that lot OF
people aren't lucky enough to get it, y
Chicago News.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-18
Half Rates East.

On June 5, 8, l2 and l3, the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway,
will sell tickets to Chicago, Milwau-
kee, Minneapolis, ST. Paul and in
termediate points, for one fare plus
$500 for the round trip. Tickets
good returning until October 81.
Daily through car service from Den.
yer. j. e. Preston,
Commercial Agt.,
If lO2Q 18th ct Danyar CoIo
The daily tribune., 1903-06-18

To Marshal Pass Sunday June FL.
Rate for round trip from Florence
81. 90. Train leaves Florence S:32 a.
m. arrives at Pass 30 p m ; leaves
Pass $3.50 p. m. arrives Florence T 80
p. m.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-18

What kind of a wedding
present are you going to give Miggles ?
Singsong thinking of giving
him . lawn mower.
Pingpong hardly an appro-
pirate gift.
Singsong-Pd like to know why it
isn't He IS marrying grass widow
isn't he Cincinnati Enquirer.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-18
Rubber Stamps.

The Tribune is prepared to furnish
them on short notice. Gall and see
samples of type and leave your order
The Tribune also furnishes corporate
seals. stock ledgers. stock certificates,
etc.. ut Denver prices If
The daily tribune., 1903-06-18
Fortunate for Cholly.

"Why, here's Cholly. His uncle
has died ont west. and left him half
a million Lucky boyl"
eyes, isn't he? The uncle hadn' I
seen Cholly since he was small
child. Puck.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-18
A!chi;on. Topeka & Santa fe Railway.

No. 625-From Pueblo and all
\, points east arrive daily II 90 III
No. 626-For Pueblo and all points
\, easa, depart dsiy---------;- 5.55 p IN
vale, daily, except Sunday, depart 5OOp m
No. 632-From Canon City, daily ex.
cept sunday arrive IL 20 IN
Direct connection Ia now made at Pueblo for
Chicago and all points east, and at La Junta
with California limited for Los Angeles and
San Francisco ""
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered.
Descriptive literature folders fres By apply
ing 10 A. b. PALhER Agent.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-18
Plain Enough.

Now. children" said the teacher,
(which little boy or girl can tell
the meaning Of the word humidity 2 y
Johnny Wise elevated his hand.
"You may tell us, Johnny. p"
Humidity is when your clothes
sticks. Chicago Tribune.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-18
NEW EXEMPTION LAW.

One OF the laws enacted by the
Fourteenth General Assembly WAS
what IL sometimes called the debt
or's exemption law" which went into
effect on the 8th of the present
month. This law not only is calcu-
listed to protect the merchant but it
protects the honest debtor AS we'll !;
for often man whose accounts are
always good is denied credit simply
because the merchant has been loser
on men who had taken advantage of
law. The new law exempts only
sixty per cent of mans wages from
levy under an attachment or garnish
ment. and this gives merchant a
show to collect his bills.
The full text of the law is as fol-
lows:
SENATE BILL NO. SO,
By Senator Clayton.
AN ACT to amend an Act entitled
'.An Act to Amend an Act Entitled
An Act to Exempt Certain Wages
and Earnings of Debtors from
Levy and Attachment for Debtor s
and Acts Amendatory Thereof, APP
proved March 80. 1885, Approved
March Q. 1894.
Be it enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Colorado:
Section /. That section Of All
act entitled IAN act to amend an act
entitled An act to exempt certain
wages and earnings of debtors from
levy and attachment for debt, and
acts amendatory thereof, approved
March 80, 1885, approved March 2,
1894, be and the same is hereby amend
ed 20 AZ to read as follows:
Section /. There shall be exempt
from levy under execution or attach
ment or garnishment. sixty per cent
Of the amount due for wages or earn.
ings of any debtor at the time of such
levy is made under execution. attach.
ment or garnishment Of the same
Provided, such debtor be. at the time
Of such levy under execution, attach.
ment or garnishment. the head of 8
family, or the wife of the head Of q
family, and such family resides il
thip state and is dependent, in whole
or in part, upon such earnings fol
support; further, that when sucl
wages or earnings do not exceed the
sum of five $500 dollars per week
At the time such levy is made undel
execution, attachment or garnishment
then. all such wages or earnings shall
be exempt. Signed,
GOV. JAS. II. PEABODY.
March y, 1903, at 3 40 p. IN.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-18

Fourth of July excursions-on fare
for round minimum of Soc
Selling dates July 3 and A. Final
return limit July 9Th, continuous
passage.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-18

1929 18th ST.. Denver, Cole
The daily tribune., 1903-06-18
The Very Thing.

March 9, 1908, at 8 $40 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-20
DEVOTION NOF TWOSISTERS
TO AID WIDOWED MOTHER THEY
SACRIFICE THEIR EARNINGS.
Both Travelled with Circuses as Midget
and Snake Charmer-Jnusual
Divorce Suit.

Judge Allen. of the Circuit Court. heard
evidence yesterday in the case OF Nora
Wren and Katharine Hart, who have put
in a claim of $3.50 each against the estate
of their mother. The two claimants are
sisters and are daughters Of man who
was at one time a wealthy South Side
citizen. Miss Wren is a midget. thirty-nine
years of age. and for years has Travelled
with circuses. Mrs. Hart is much younger
and is also in the circus business. She has
won some fame as snake charmer. The
two sisters have travelled together for
years.
When their father died he left a large
mortgage on the South Side property. He
left six children and the evidence showed
that Miss Wren and her sister were much
devoted TO their mother and had converted
a good share of their earnings to part
payment on the mortgage. They are now
asking that they be reimbursed from the
estate. A brother, who is administrators OF
the estate, allowed the claim some time
ago but there was objection on the part
of their sisters and the allowance was set
aside and the matter brought into court
Judge Allen was much impressed with the
story of how the two daughters stood by
their mother and indicated that an al
lowance would be made for them.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-20

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal
see in an editorial in the Journal of
the 18th inst. in the last paragraph of said
article referring to the admission of the
Sons of Veterans to perpetuate the Grand
Army. this sentence: Those who oppose
the proposition seem to be moved by the
sentiment that the Grand Army shall cease
to exist when the last member dies" YEA
verify and truly IT must and will die with
the last Union soldier. No Sons of Veterans
or Spanish-American soldiers can take the
place Of the glorious Grand Army of the
Republic Think of it. No one can per-
petuate what they are not, nor ever can
be. Union soldiers" saved the Nation,
destroyed slavery and put down rank trea-
son. More than three-fourths of the men,
bers of the Grand Army say that when
they die let Ii die honorably and unchanged,
true to ourselves, true to our country and
unchanged in design and to the memory of
our dear comrades
While on this subject / wish to say that
we see too much counting and toadying to
those who were on the wrong side of the
war Of the rebellion. 1t is a very simple
North wrong or the North was right and
the South wrong. Our Constitution and
laws. all civilized nations and the Bible
say that the North was right in putting
down the rebellion and treason This be-
ing so, why is Ii that the Northern people
are expected to do at least four-fifths of
the forgetting and forgiving? The South
erns claim to be loyal to our laws and love
our country better than the North does.
Yet all over the North representative
Southern men will get up before a North
ern audience and opprove lypchings of all
kinds when the victims have dark skins
also, disfranchising American citizens by
wholesale by law. Why are our Southern
brethren in Mississippi or Georgia allowed
to do things with impunity that would not
be allowed in Indiana? Suppose our young
folks read the Southern newspapers and
were eager to hear all the Southern men
lecture in the North-would or would they
not become more law-abding citizens? |?
Yes. let us blot out the animosities of the
war and eradicate every trace of bitterness
between the sections, but surely the South
ought not to want us to come over four
fifths of the way. But for the sake of the
future and our national existence, and the
honor and manhood of our people, let us
never cease to stigmatize treason a
crime that ought to be punished. We
should laud patriotism and fidelity to our
country among the sublimest virtues.
These are foundation stones upon which
rest the perpetuity of the American gov
ernment. When weak sentimentality, un-
der the form of mistaken magnanimity,
shall fear to applaud the right lest the
feelings of the wrong be wounded: when
the true shall be cast into the background
lest its exhibition may bring to light the
wickedness of the unworthy, the disloyal,
the treacherous, then may we well exclaim
with the old Roman senator. 'It Is al over
with the republic and mournfully await
with folded hands the downfall of our free
government and the death of the genius Of
liberty. L. n B. b.
Pekin, Ind, May Is.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-20
HIGHER COURTS DECISIONS.
Supreme Court Reverses Finding
Against Charles Hampton.

The Supreme Court has reversed the find-
ing of the lower court in the case against
Charles Hampton, charged with completely
in the murder of Wilson Haynes at Coates
Vile. Hampton was convicted by the lower
court He and three others were indicted.
1t was the theory that Hampton knocked
Haynes down in a drug store. and the
others helped carry him out to lumber
shed, where he was found the following
morning. In reversing the case the court
holds that the word consistent" was used
for Inconsistent in an introduction as to
the effect of circumstantial evidence. Judge
Gillet thought it apparent that the word
consistent" had been used accidentally.
but thought there was no doubt that the
mistake was prejudicial to Hampton. The
case was tried in the Hendricks Circuit
Court Hampton was employed In drug
store where liquor was sold Inc oeath
of Haynes was the result of fight.
The Appellate Court finds that John G..
Moss and David c. Witty can recover pay
for building q new road in Clay county.
In this finding a judgment Of the county
court is reversed The work was done
under d contract with the township trus-
tees failure to secure permission from the
County Commissioners to make contract
with Moss and Witty made the contract
void. The Appellate Court, in reversing
the case, finds that by the work done on
the road substantial benefit has been con-
ferred on the township. The court holds
that since it is impossible to give back
used the township ought to pay for the i'm
provementS
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-20
SEALED PROPOSALS.


Depot. O. NJ Dept. JefersonviIle. Ind, NAV q
1893. Sealed proposals. in tTiplcate, will be re-.
ceived here until 10 o'clock a. central stand
ard time) May 20. 1908. for constructing four
The United States reserves the right 10 reiect ~
accept any or all proposals or any part thereof
INFORMATION furnished on application. Envelopes
conts ming proposals should be marked '.Propo-
20 SAN r. JONES. Quartermaster. U. S. Army
Proposals for Cavalry and Artillery Horses
Chief Quartermasters Office. AIS Pullman bu,Id
fng Chicago. ILL.,. May Z. 19g3 Sealed prono~aIs
IN triplcate. VIII be received at this office until
IL o'clock a m May Is. lso5 for delivery at FORT
Sheridan. Illinois. OF 25 cavalry horses and Sar
delivery at Chicago. H.. or other prom,nsn,
railroad points. OF IL artillery horses. DeIIvertss
must commence within ten Q0) days after notice
or award OF contract and be completed on or he
fore June 30 1873. Particulars and BLANKS %,
proposals will be furnished Application here
Envelopes containing proposals 10 be indorsed
Proposals for Cavalry and Artillery Horses"
and addressed ID Maj. w II. MILL Err Quar-
termastsr. L. s Army. in charge OF Office
PROPOSALS FORCLOTHINGAND EQUIPAGE
SGPPIsIES-Ch.ef Quartermaster's once Chit
cago. III. May Is 1895. Sealed proposals. in
tripicate. Will be received this ofice until I2
livery at either the Chicago, Philade!phia or
Boston depot. OF white woolen gloves and russet
tanned marching shoes. conforming 70 existinr
standards and specifications. Deliveries must
serves right TO reject accept any or ali pro-
posals or any part thereof. Preference given tn
articles or domestic production manufacturers
conditions OF quality and price Including in the
the duty thereon) being equal. Particulars and
blanks for proposals VIII be furnished upon an
plicaticn. Envelopes containing proposals 10 be
indotsed Proposals for Clothing and Eouina se
Supplies" and addressed TO MAJoR
MILLER. ouarternisster. u. S. A.. in charge Of
Office. -
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-20

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
Although too much prominence has al
ready been given the chambermaid who
refused to make the bed of Booker T.
Washington and those who applauded her
position. / would. however, request to be
permitted to criticise this class, as well
as to speak a few words in favor of the
colored people
The spirit manifested in this episode is
not American nor Christian. neither is it
a progressive one. therefore. it should be
combated at every opportunity by all low
ers of liberty. humanity and progress. The
Declaration of Independence declared that
all men are created equal and endowed
by their Creator with inalienable rights to
life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness"
The upholders of slavery, when crowded
too closely, took refuge in the argument
that ''the negro is not a man. and. there
fore. not entitled to his freedom 1t took
much blood and treasure to settle that
question. and the church itself by its eff
forts and endeavor to save him places
him in line with the other races and says
by these actions that he has soul There
fore. he is not only a citizen of this world
but is destined to live as a spirit in the
world 10 come through all the countless
ages.
For years and years he has been bonds
shaving and blocking the way TO a higher
life (even regards this natural world
hindering the progress, denying liberty and
obstructing the development of a human
soul. And this injustice is continued in
many ways in our own day. The colored
man is good enough TO do scavenger work
of all kinds-take care of water closets
keeping places in sanitary condition
which otherwise would result in much sick
ness and perhaps epidemic. and cost the loss
of lives of thousands. He must keep clean
the cuspidors and do other work at which
often his stomach revolts and his manhood
rebels and yet there are those who applaud
the action of some person that refuses to
make the bed of an educated. refined and
undoubtedly man who is clean in both
morals and body because he is guilty of
the awful crime of having dark skin
Criticise the colored man as you may
and hold up his faults TO the world, but re-
member that he has been out OF slavery
but forty years. Paint him as black as
you wish. both his skin and his deeds that
are charged up TO his race. you will find
none blacker nor more inhuman and dew
ilish than the recent outrage perpetrated
upon the Jews in Russia during the last
month Instead OF turning our eyes toward
heaven and hypocritically thanking our
stars that we are not colored the white
race should redeem itself by doing all in
it's power to uplift our colored brethren
CHARLES III. KRAuSE.
Indianapolis. May ~.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-20


WANTED-An experienced furniture trimmer.
ses North Alabama st.
WANTED-Fifte painters wanted; soc per
hour II. II. WALTER, Danville. Ill.
makers; steady work; good
Mich.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man between IS and 30
Years OF age Address. in own handwriting
experience and salary expected Box 707. care
Journal
MISUNDERSTANDING. good blank-book finish-
Apply PANTAGhAPH p. AND S. CO.. Bloom
ington. III.
WANTED-Experienced bodymakers TO work on
susreys ano phaetons; good wages and steady
emp loyrnent Apply to Z. W. CONANT & CO.,
luz 10 lllo Oehler St, Cincinnati, q.
stating salary wanted and experience: send
samples ECLIPSE ELECTROTYPE AND EN-
CRAVING COMPANY. Cleveland. o.
for the United States Ma
rfne Corps. abIed- bodied men OF good character
between the ages OF 2i and % years, less than
feet inches and not over 6 feet 1 inch in
height, OF good character and not addicted to the
use or liquor; must be citizens of the United
States or persons who have legally declared their
intention 10 become citizens. able to read and
write English properly. well speak IL. No
minors married will be accepted. This
important branch OF the Naval Service offers
the law PROVIDES for the PROMOTION Of
WORTHY NONCOMMISSIONED OFFICERS to
SECOND LIEUTENANTS. Marines are enlisted
Tor period OF four years. and are generally sta
Cuba. Porto Rico. Manila and Guam. and when
sent TO have a fine opportunity to see all
parts OF the world. Pay from s13 TO s44 per
month Clothing. BOARD and medical attendance
MARIeE CORPS RECRUITING OFFICE, Room
2oi Sentinel Bldg. 50 So. Illinois st.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-20
American Roads Lead.

d. Caldwell. vice president Of the Lack
awanna, has returned from Europe and is
now settled in his Office for business. He
feels contented with the conditions under
which American railways are operated. He
says even the service of first-class trains
in Europe costs nearly twice as much as
similar service in the United States and
most of 1t is so inferior to that furnished
by our railroads as to be scarcely worthy
of comparison. The limited capacity of
their freight cars and freight trains and
general lack of system and indifference is
noticeable. But the feature with which
he was most impressed was that every
where in transportation service there was
great lack. particularly in train and sta
ton employees, of care and attention to
passengers in the giving Of correct inform
alton and in furnishing comfortable seat
ing accommodation. For the most part
1t is scramble to secure seating accom-
modations even in first-class compart-
ment cars.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-20
Mrs, Bronson Fined.

Judge Leathers yesterday fined Mrs. Luel-
la p. Bronson SIS and costs for contempt
Of court. Mrs. Bronson, after being d.
vorced from a former husband, married
Bronson contrary to the courts order, she
having been told she could not marry
for a stated length Of time. She said to the
court yesterday that Attorney Grant told
her that the law requiring divorced people
to remain single for a certain length of
time in certain kinds of cases was repeat
edly broken, and that she need not fear.
Judge Leathers asked that Attorney Grant
be notified to appear in court, but the at
torney could not be found Yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-20

of Contracts-Fraud Withou


In spite of the vast amount Of judicial
consideration on the subject of fraud, IL
has apparently remained for recent case
to raise the question whether suit for
rescission on the ground of fraud may not
be maintained although there is no damage
to the plaintiff. when there is damage TO
third party. The plaintiff had made an
sell his summer residence to any one who
would use it for an improper purpose. To
carry out this moral obligation he refused
to sell to the defendant. Thereupon the
latter employed an agent, who. by fraudu-
lently representing that his purchase was
for an unobjectionable third person, OBJ
tanned a deed and conveyed ii over TO the
price for the property, but in spite of the
absence Of damage to the plaintiff the
court set aside the deed. [53 Atlantic Rep.
(ConnecticuD, 49,
-Crimes-Prosecution by Private PARTIES
Under the old common law in England
and America prosecutions for crimes were
left to counsel employed by private parties,
except In cases where the state was di-
giving to public prosecutors exclusive con-
troll Of prosecutions, except for certain
minor offenses, are universal throughout
the United States. An interesting ques-
Gently discussed in the Montana courts.
1t was held that district attorney may,
during the trial, receive assistance from
counsel privately employed and compen-
sated One Judge dissented, on the ground
that 'the private attorney represents ven-
gence: the states attorney, paid by the
people, is expected to represent justice.
IN Pacific Rep. CMontana), 81
Conflict of Law-Married Woman's Con-
tract
A married woman, incapable of contract
ing in Tennessee. made while a resident
there a promissory note. The note was
sent by mail to a bank in Ohio, where a
married woman may contract. in renewal
of a note conceded to have been binding
upon her. Suit was brought on the renewal
note in Tennessee Held, that although
there is a good contract by the law of
Ohio. marriage is nevertheless a good de-
fense in Tennessee, the contract being
made at the place at which the first note
is taken up. [70 Southwestern Rep. CTen-
nessee). SOIL
-Convicts-Place Of Imprisonment
A statute of the United States provides
that the legislative assemblies of the sew
eral Territories may contract for the i'm
prisonment In other Territories and States
of their convicts The Legislature of Okla
homa accordingly passed act authoriz-
ing it's Governor to make a contract with
the directors of the Kansas penitentiary.
The petitioner. an Oklahoma convict con-
fined in the Kansas penitentiary according
to this arrangement. sued out writ of
habeas corpus. Held. that the writ should
not be granted. and that his imprisonment
was legal. ri Pacific Rep. (Kansas). 58e.l