davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-18
Marroquin Not Popular.

Panama, Nov. 16.-President 4Aar-
roquin's statement, as conveyed in a
cablegram to General Plaza, president
Of Eucador, that General Reyes, Ca
balleros, Ospina and Holguin are now
marching on the isthmus to suppress
the isthmian traitors" has set the en-
tire population Of the isthmus laugh
ing. Protected by the impenetrability
Of the land and the many leagues Of
coast line separating the isthmus from
Colombia and confident that the Un..-
ed States intends to prevent the land.
ing of Colombian soldiers from the
sea, the isthmians feel that their Sc
curity is absolute.
The loss of the isthmian territory
is, Of course, a tragedy for Colon
bia. The government at Bogola is
probably ignorant Of the attitude taken
by the United States government dur.
ing the last two weeks. In frenzy
to save its face" to appease an angry
and disappointed populace and to sat.
isfy the public demand for some ap-
pearance of activity and an attempt to
save the honor and the territorial in.
tegrity Of Colombia, the government
is no doubt promising and threatening
to send forces to the coast and to take
other aggressive steps. The realiza-
ton by Colombia Of the impossibility
Of sending troops to the isthmus would
nnf iIry dot <o1 1T mr.
these steps, which, as already stated,
are intended merely to satisfy the peo.
pie. Well informed people on the 18th.
mus believe that the Colombian gov.
eminent is going through all these
forms of organizing expeditions not
merely for the foregoing reasons, but
owing to the necessity of forestalling
or of weakening the threatened revolu.
tionary outbreak in Bogota.
The growing feeling against Presi.
dent Marroquin is believed to be due
to the fact that he did not show suf-
ficient determination to effect the rati-
fication of the canal treaty, which
would have saved the isthmus to Co.
ioAdoAo, ohu OCSouoC AC Hcu-
eral Obaldia governor of the depart.
ment Of Panama after Obaldia had de-
clared that he would remain a Colon.
bian If the treaty were ratified, but
that otherwise he would only be a
Panamaian. General Obaldia was born
in Chiriqui in the state Of Panama.
Mariners and others familiar with the
coast on both sides of the isthmus de-
clare that any attempt to march an
expeditionary army from any part of
Colombia to the isthmus would be
futile. Both coasts consist of impas.
sable jungles and swamps and rivers,
without towns or roads or any means
for the provisioning of an army. The
members of the junta have not tue
slightest fear that any such expedition
will be attempted, and they receive the
reports of such expeditions with eQuan.
unity.
What is described here in Panama
as the UNITED States broad interpre.
tation Of the clause Of the treaty of
1916. regarding the protection of traf-
fic across the isthmus," is deemed am.
pie for preventing transportation of
troops by sea and consequent hostili-
ties,
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-18
Turks Record Of Slaughter.

Salonica, Nov. 15.-It was official
ly announced that as result Of the
Macedonian insurrection and the con-
sequent border fighting $4,000 Mace
domains have been killed by the Turks
since April Is this year.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-18

"Of course, you wouldn't marry a
title?'
mot If there was any other way of
getting one." answered the. severely
practical girl.-Chicago Post.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-18
Prices Paid to Producers,

Poultry and Eggs-Chickeus, rUUs.-
ers, 10c; hens. 10c lb live weight;
young chickens. 10c; turkeys, 15c ID;
eggs, fresh. $909.25 case; 3Oc doz
strictly fresh.
Vegetables-New potatoes, SOC cwt;
onions. 75c0$1.
Live stock-Steers. $303.25 per
cwt; cows, $2.50@2.75 cwt; mutton
ewes, $2.5O@2.70 cwt; wethers, 1925
cwt; hogs, IS cwt.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-24
Got a Hat Free.

Yesterdays tickets for hats sold in
the millinery department of the Big
Store of the Ramsay Mcclure Mercan-
tile company were shaken up in box
this morning and little girl who
happened to be in the store drew out
a ticket. 1t bore the name of Mrs.
Mark ham of williamsburg, and the
price OF the hat which she purchased
will be refunded to her when she calls
at the store.
The big millinery sale will continue
all this week, and each day someone
will get hat absolutely free. 1t may
be child's 20 cent hat or it may be
a $40 trimmed hat. This millinery
department is busy place this week.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-24
Low Rates

July LIST to 10 inclusive. Good re-
turning ninety days from date of sale.
One fare plus 81 making round trip:
To Kansas City, st. Joe, Atchison,
etc, $40: St Louis, s26. so; Memphis.
s3l rs; Chicago, $3i. 90; also Boston
and return, June "a, 25 and 26 $47 % I;
Boston and return, June 30 and July
1, 2, 3 and 4 $40. 05; Saratoga Springs
and return. July and .. Side trips
to New York City S47 so; Bal timore,
Nd, and return, July II, lS and
Sept. H. is and 10 $40. 70; Minneapolis
and return, July 10, 20 and 81 s27. 30 !;
Atlanta, Ga, and return, July 3, 6
and IA %.
Electric lights and elecrtic fans on
all Pullman and dining cars. with
double daily through car service from
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
to Kansas City and st. Louis without
change. Direction connections made
at Grand Union station. st. Louis. for
all eastern points. For rates see
your nearest agent or address,
H. b. Kooser. G. W. f. & p A.,
18th and Stout Sts.,
Denver, Colo.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-24
The G. A. R. Circle.

The last regular meeting of Flor
ence Circle No. l3, Grand Army of
the Republic voted to have Fourth
of July lunch and ice cream and cake
in the first room west of the First
National bank and that strawberry
short cake will be served The ladies
took one candidate through the
mysteries of the order and considered
the applications of three others.
About eight others are on the anxious
seat. - The order thought best not
to send delegate to the convention as
it costs $lS.0 90 and they needed 1t
more for aiding the unfortunate at
home. The circle is gaining in num-
ber, power and influence; also finan-
oially, slowly but surely The
Daughters of the Revolution and the
Ladies of the Grand Army will be
kindred orders to perpetuate the honor
of our beloved country and the valor
of our nations heroes that came for
ward and redeemed our nation.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-24
May Try Nicaragua.

If little Colombia persists in her
policy of tricky and evasive diplo-
macy and the matter of the Panama
Canal. she may soon be chagrined by
seeing old Uncle Sam shoulder his
shovel and walk over to build the
Nicaragua ditch instead. Luckily
for us, we still have this choice open,
and present indications point to the
likelihood that it will have to be made
in the end. membering what an
atmosphere of lobbying has always
attached 10 the Panama scheme, it
may be that we won't suffer. after all
by returning to Nicaragua, our first
love in the matter of an isthmian
canal st. Louis Republic.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-24
The Way To Go East.

Travellers VINO are looking for com. :.
fort should take the Union Pacific
train, because it reaches its destina-
ion at the best time. In going from
Florence, Chicago, st. Paul. Minnea-
polls or st. Louis can be reached with
only one night on the road, Omaha or
Kansas City for breakfast. Chicago
is reached at 100 p. M. st. Louis or
st. Paul for supper tomorrow even
ing. Through tickets can be pro-
cured from Florence. The Union
Pacific runs the finest equipped
through trains out of Colorado. Mr..
e. X. Griffin is their general agent at
94l Seventeenth street. Denver, Colo.
to june l2
The daily tribune., 1903-06-24
Indian Char ges.

Washington, June 24-The president
has ordered thorough investigation
of the affairs of the Kiowa and Com
manche Indian reservation in Okla
homa and has appointed Francis E.
Leupp of this city to make the inves-
tigation.
The investigation is based on
charges made by certain Kiowa
Indians, including Delos X. Lonewolf..
a Kiowa. living at Hobart. that of the
2, 759 allotments made to persons pur-
porting to belong to the Kiowa, Com
manche and Apache tribes, under the
act approved June 6, 1900, a number
of the allotments were illegal and
more allotments were made than there
were Indians.
The charges are old ones and accuse
Indian Inspector Nessler and Maj
James f. Rsndlett. the agent for the
Kiowas, and formerly in charge of
the Unitah Indians in Utah. of con
nivance in irregular payments. Maj.
Randlett is one of the oldest officers in
the service,
The daily tribune., 1903-06-24
INVESTIGATING CONTRACT.
Grand Jury Takes Up New Branch
Investigation.

Washington, June 24- Having re-
turned indictments against the parties
concer ned in the transactions of the
Croft brothers. involving street letter
box fasteners, the grand jury has te-
gun the investigation of other con-
tracts with the general delivery SER
vice. 1t is understood the postofiice
department. through its inspectors,
who have been working on the case
for some time. have made some dis
coveries which made il imperative
that the grand jury take the matter
up. The contracts referred to pertain
to the use of aluminium paint in street
railway letter boxes throughout the
country.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-24
LET'S MAKE IT
A BIG ONE
Everybody Take Part in 4th
of July Parade.
A Splendid Program Being Arrang-
ed-Lodges Arranging to Take
Part-Looks Like It Will
Be Success.

1t is gratifying to the Fourth of
July committees to see the great in
terest being taken in the coming
celebration. OF course the
''knocker" is present on this as well
as every other occasion, but he is a
mighty small pumpkin this year
Florence is going to have the best
celebration this year it ever had The
program is almost complete and be.
ginning with the grand parade which
will take place at 10 O'Clock in the
morning, headed by the governor and
his staff, the Second Regiment
band. the state militia, the lodges
with good representations and the
numerous floats, which will present
an imposing spectacle. it will be one
continuous round of enjoyment until
the evening celebration winds up with
band concert.
Every body who Owns a private con-
veyance should have it properly trim
med and decorated and fall into the
grand parade. Let's make it big
one.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-24
Why Not Co East?

Every day from July lst to July
10th. inclusive, the Chicago, Milwsu-
kee and st. Paul railway will sell
tickets to Chicago, Milwaukee, Min
nespolis, st. Paul and intermediate
points for one fare plus 81 90 for the
round trip, return limit 80 days.
Also, from June Both TO July 4th, in
elusive. TO Boston. Mass. for one fare
plus $500 for the round trip, return
limit September LIST. Through car
service from Denver every day via the
Union Pacific and Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul line.
J. T.. Preston, Com. Agent.
1929 18th ST., Denver. Colo
The daily tribune., 1903-06-24
In function Issued.

Minneapolis, June 24-J9dge Loch-
rem of the United States circuit court
has issued temporary injunction re.
strainIng the Longshoremen's union
of Duluth from threatening or in any
way interfering with non union men
in loading and unloading freight at
the Northern Pacific docks. The
strikers went out on a demand for 40
cents per hour, the present scale being
80 cents.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-24
S31.5o to Chicago ana Return.

From Denver, ColorSdo Springs and
Pueblo, on sale July 1st to 10th, in.
elusive. via Chicago Union Pacific and
Northwestern line; also reduced rates
to all points in Illinois. Wisconsin,
Iowa and Minnesota. Corresponding
ly low rates from interior points.
For further information apply to d.
W. Aldridge. General Agent. Chicago
and Northwestern Ry. ,S01 Seventeenth
st Denver. july
The daily tribune., 1903-06-24
Masonic Picnic.

Account Masonic picnic at Sells
Island. Canon City, June "a, the Santa
Fe will run special train from
Rockyale to Canon City. Leaving
Rockvale 80 a. M. Florence S:35 a.
m, June "a. Returning leave Canon
City about 700 p. IN, Fare 30 cents
round trip.
A. G.. PALMER, Agent.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-24
Iowa Democrats Fernist BRYAN

Des Moines, Ia, June 24--W. J.
Bryan and friends of the Kansas City
platform received a severe setback in
the state convention today. The
anti-silver men were strongly in con-
troll and the followers of Bryan were
almost completely ingored in the or
ganization of the convention.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-24

Fourth of July excursIons-one fare
for round minimum of SOC.
Selling dates July 3 and A. Final
return limit July 9Th, continuous
passage.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-24
For Young Men.

You don't write home every mouth
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 year. tt
The daily tribune., 1903-06-24

Those that make the noise. No
sizzers-all fresh and dry at G. @.
Rides If
The daily tribune., 1903-06-24
A Challenge.

The United Oil company men say
they can play ball, and in order to
back up the assertion they hereby
challenge any picked nine of base ball
players from the city, game to be
played in the near future. If the
city men think they are any good they
will please report at the city Drug
Store for lineup.
going off You won't if You buy
them at G. G. Rides If
The daily tribune., 1903-06-24
Jansen does kaisomining.

IL. II, Preston is agent for the Sing
or sewing machines and supplies.
Office with Munson, l2l West Main.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-24

Sells the choicest resi-
ence lots in the city y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20
SSSN THE HOLLY GIRL S9zS

bouffant style of coiffure, with the wreath of flowers or leaves for full dress
 No one neds fear the coiffure. The gar land. the half garland, the flower nest ling in the hair just back of the ear, and contrasting charmingly with a snow-whlts neck-all these are fashionable and chic.
 One word is to be said about the short, stray hairs-"love loclIs''-at the back of the head, which often stand out so con- spicuously when the hair is otherwise well dressed, and convert the most demure Eentlewoman into a veritable Madee Wild fire in appearance.
 A dull gold brooch. or one of tortoise shell, is pretty on fair hair to pin up the love locks; and a silver clasp is better for black hair. As already said, the style of ornamentation must always be suited to the color of the tresses, be they Titan hued. raven, blue-black or blonde
 Having settled the arrangement of coif- fure in reference to the style of beauty, the color of the gown Is the next consid- eration.
 For Christmas festivities let a girl choose white, white which graduates from frosty shade to creamy ivory. White always makes a woman look classic and winsome. and the color never had a great CT vogue than at present, owing to the fashion set by Queen Helena of Italy.
 For the Christmas cotillon, with its pic- turesque figures, in which holly, laurel. bay and mistletoe play important parts, that girl Is the most attractive who arr rays herself in a diaphanous gown of white. In one figure of the dance, per- haps, she has a half wreath of holly, which she raises over her head whan A partner is chosen; if he is rejected, 1t fs lowered. 4 Christmas tree Is placed in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20

cred gracefully at the crown of the head The owner of a small nose can, with safety, wear her hair arranged on a line with it. round face needs hair arranged on top of the head By paying strict heed to all these details beauty is made or marred. For example,, the Zea- land girl is called beauty, but 1t is not her bodice, her velvet shoes with silver buckles, nor her ten petticoats that make her such a picturesque figure. It is the way she does her hair. and the coquettish head dress she puts on.
 It behooves both the plain woman and the pretty woman to devote some serl- ous study to the subject of her coiffure. Just now, undulation is the last word in hair dressing and graceful waves are al- ways becoming and softening to every style of face.
 A few young girls have adopted the Re- camier coiffure. The hair is simply and datly drawn up and arranged with a lot of little curls over the forehead, and in punches on the top. This suits fresh young faces with delicate features; but. indeed, if you are young and pretty. you can wear anything and find 1t becoming, and even a negllgee style does not look amiss
 As yet there is no sign of the low coif- fure superseding that of the hair drawn up from the nape of the neck, among the Parisian elegantes Indeed. indications point to a revival of the celebrated 1880 coiffure. This style shows one or two tall loops of hair standing up boldly and iln- portantly on the top of the head, as you see in many charming old portraits. But this style is only suited to a small face. with a long. slender throat. The gener- ality of faces looks best with a more
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20

A flat wreath. or a coronation wreath, of ivy leaves Is pretty and becoming to many faces, but ivy is objectional to some on account of its association with Bacchus. the god of wine. ivy having been used at all celebrations in his honor
 A wreath of parsley would perhaps be considered an odd decoration for the hair, but in classic times it was much used for wreaths and garlands, and 1t has a graceful effect.
 A wreath of green leaves Is for the hair that is red-honestly red-the hair that streams out like a fleece of spun gold streaked with strands of copper. or hair that blinds us with its golden glory.
 For the stately woman, who moves a queen, is the crown of laurel. Was not Sappho crowned with laurel? Some ir- rever6Aes person has said that Sappho was more charming than Octavia, be- cause she did her hair much better.
 This proves what an important part the coiffure plays in a woman's make up.
 Beauty is simply a matter of haIr, if we believe the poet; and very well 1t may be, for beautiful hair is one of the essentials of feminine loveliness and fas- cination, and no other feature of a wo- mans beauty has appealed so strongly to the imagination of the poet or to the ndoration of the lover as the hair. ..s'
 This is because beauty is greatly affect ed by the way in which hair is arranged. good points being brought out by the style of coiffure and defects concealed.
 For example, the severity of a too prominent nose may be tempered by the arrangement of tine hair, which should be parted softly from the face and Gaths
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20
old Horse Hoapital.

A company of Broohly and Manhattan men have incorporated the Equine Provi- dent Society, says the New York corre- spondent of The Philadelphia Ledger, for the purpose of caring for old and crir- pied or broken down horses that would otherwise be turned out on suburban highways to gradually starve or freeze to death or would go to the horse butch@ CT. The society has purchased a large farm on Long Island. which win be the old horses home. According to the pros- pectus of the Society when q person re- tires his horse the title to the animal passes from the owner to the society. in return for which the society agrees to give food, shelter and care to the ani- nal and provide in every possible way for its comfort and we'll being as long as it lives. The society also aims to prevent the abuse of horses on the city streets. and representatives ara to be pro. yided in cities and villages all over the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20
BY KATHERINE MORTON. Copyright, 1908 by T. c. McClure.)

For Christmas garniture the maiden who considers her appearance in relation to the season chooses three colors-red, green and white.
 More properly speaking these are the shades which predominate in the scheme of decoration for corsage and colffure.
 Holly, mistletoe, laurel and bay give the green; red holly berries, poinsetta and big carnations the red, and mistletoe berries and the costume-the "kirtle sheen"-or its accessories. the white.
 For the beauty who is blonde and blue eyed a wreath of holly is charming; but the girl who chooses holly must wait until Christmas Eve. as it is unlucky to bring it into the house before that time.
 There are two kinds of holly-the smooth and the rough. If the wreath with which a girl crowns herself is of the smooth Variety. she will be mistress of her household: If 1t is the re.A9h Sa~iS-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20

ty. her husband will be her ruler.
 For the brunette of regal type, the girl of dash and brllliancy, there is the mystic mistietoe.
 This is the plant which always plays so important a part m Christmas festivities, although it was selected for decorations long before the Christmas era. Remain ing green in winter time, its seed was supposed to have fallen from heaven, and the plant was, therefore. held sacred to the sun-god. Every greeting beneath the mistletoe was inspired by love and friend ship
 Its berries of pearl were symbols of purity and associated with the rites of marriage. From this the transition was but slight to the kiss beneath the caba- listic bough. This traditional sacredness was endured through the ages. and today for man and maid to meet beneath the nnistlstoO gives thu right to a salutA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20
Fancy Goods.

The complete assortment Of these goods was too large to- show them all the first few days so, if you come in tomorrow, you will see many new things on the Fancy Goods counters l at Nachman & Meertief's. You do not need to think twice in making selections, because there is not a single article here but that will prove acceptable 10 any one of your friends, while we commend the values to your attention as being the best in Montgomery.
 PICTURE FRAMES -AiI sizes, h
 metal, ebony, burnt leather, and bufnt wood, at t9c, 25c, 3oc, soc, up to$t.75.
 EVENING FANSin black or white gauze and silk, at soc, 75c, $1.W, $t.25, and up to 5000. 1 | FAN CHAINS beautiful vari- etY in pearl, jet, amber cut steel and oriental beads, at J0c, 19c, 25e, soc, and up to $t.50. l FANCY PERFUMES = Hudnuts extractS all orders put ssp in 1 J-2I oz. bottles and a fancy box at 5oc. Satin lined leatherette boxes with q pretty cut bottle of perfume, at 89c, SIPS and $2.00.
 PURSES AND BAGS-a beautifuf line of fitted bags .'ith change purse and card case in reafleather, seal, walfus, alligator and Hazard, eoloes black. brown, grey and tan, with beautiful frames of nickle, Dutch silver, gilt and gun metal, at soc, 75c, $t.00, $f.25, $t.z5, $2.O0s $3.50 and up to 5000. LadieS hand purses of real seal.
 beautifully finished, at $f.0O and $f.25.
 LAMBREQUlNS 2f-2 yafds
 long, satin iambfequins, at z5c
 and soc.
 2 I-2 yards long, rnefcefized lan-
 brcquins, at $t.00 and $J.69.
 Silk and pane satin lanbrequins,
 at $2.J9, $3.50 and $4.5O. FANCY CHAPTERS -frilled elas-
 tic gastefs with pretty nickle and
 gilt buekles, each pair put up in
 a glass box, at J9c, 25c, soc, and
 65c pair. Extra fine silk gar- T ters with sterling silver buckles,
 at SIPS, and $J 50 pair.
 BEAUTIFUL DOWN COM
 FORTS with French sateen cov-
 CTS at $500, $8.5O and 5000.
 Finer grades with silk covering,
 at 5000. $t2.50, $J5.50 and up |
 to $37.5O.
 FANCY all WOOL BLANKETS, l
 in ali color, plaids, special $500 . !
 pair. BOUNCING RoBES-in beau-
 tiful patterns, at $2.50, $3.50 and
 $500.