davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-23
THE J. B. BILLIARD
MILL AND ELEVATOR.

Are ready for business now. They have
saved large lot Of -four and meal not
damaged in the least. A large lot of bran,
chops and feed. water damaged. good hog
iced, viii be given away for the asking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-23

via the Nickel Plate road. June 25th to
9th inclusive; also July LIST to 9TH in
elusive at popular rates Write CITY
Ticket Office, III Adams St, and Union
Ticket Office. Auditorium Annex. Chi
enEQ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-23
LUKENS BROS.
500 NORTH KANSAS AVENUE.

500 NORTH KANSAS AVENUE.
BUGGIEs. HARNESS AND FARM IN
PIGMENTS
Are doing business at the old stand
Harnesses have been cleaned up.
A large number of buggies were Up
stairs and not damaged.
Prices on everything cut loose right and
left.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-29
Making Of a Mining Engineer.

the right time you may be fortunate
enough to see the refining processes
carried out to the end. There will be
a reverberating furnace going full tilt,
roasting metals at frightful temper
allure to burn away their impurities.
You will see copper melted and re-
melted until it is almost pure and
then cast into thin plates for the final
process of electric refinement, The
plates of impure copper are placed
side by side with thinner ones of pure
metal in a tank of chemicals in solu-
ton. An electric current is then made
to go down through the impure plates
through the liquid in the tank, and
out again by way of thinner sheets.
The result has never to this day been
entirely explained, but, however it
may be brought about. the electric
current transfers the copper, atom by
atom. from the impure plates, to the
thin sheets making them grow mys-
teriously thicker and thicker, and
leaving behind but a skeleton of black
impurities, which are themselves,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-29
NEW SAYINGS OF JESUS.

Tho excavations ut OXyrhynChus
have produced another fragment of a
Greek papyrus containing some new
iogi6 which seem to be AS important
as those discovered In 1897 at the sane
place The new papyrus Is very i'm.
perfectly preserved, but contains six
sayings, each of them introduced. MS III
the document earlier found, by the
words Jesus saith, and the whole is
introduced as the words which Jesus,
the living Lord, spako" To two of his
disciples Two Of the sayings are to
he found In the gospel as we have il.
These are; The kingdom of God is
within you" and Many that are FIRST
shall be last and the last shall be
first Part of one Of the others, "He
that wanders shall reign and he that
reigns shall rest, +" is quoted by Glenn
cnt Of Alexandria as from the gospel
according to the Hebrews. This viii
assist in identifying the source ot
these fragments, and possibly also oI
the "logia' found In 1897, which Prof
larnack and others referred to the
gospel according to the Egyptians
Numerous fragments Of lost Greek
classics were also found, and an cpl.
tome of Liyy covering Books 37.a9
and 1856, All the books Of I.iyy later
than the A5th are lost and the epiTome
Of Llvy which is known differs In its
contents very much from this one,
None Of these literary fragments pos.
sesses the value Of tho Timotheds
roem which we published not long
since. but they serve TO keep expecta.
ton awake as to what may any day be
found. Independent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-29
ALL BUTTER.

A man In Texas Is here with
promotion, the most marvellous since
water was turned into wine, He
says he has invented process for
converting 100 pounds of milk into
100 pounds Of butter. At present
the rate is -four pounds Of butter
from each 100 pounds Of milk That
IL a good average but 100 pounds
of butter from 100 pounds of milk lis
tritie steep, However, he Is will.
Ing to prove II. He has gone 20 the
expense OF buying great herd OF
Jersey COWS and hopes soon to put
their product on the market Up will
30 the price of milk, down will go
the price Of butter We have laugh.
"a over the COW that gives butter.
milk; but here, we are told Il the
COW that gives only batter Our
friend churns only sweet milk. and
milk Of different ages mixed togeth.
or. After the conversion into butter
he will run the latter through a
clothes wringer and squeeze out 50
rer cent Of II as water, leaving 80
pounds net--New York Press
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-29

molten stream into iron pots in
which, after cooling, they appear
stratified-the lead at the bottom,
the iron next, the Stag on top-pre-
cisely like that dangerous and striped
cordial that comes after the coffee, in
little. slender glass. And while
these processes are going on in a
comparatively large way, the individ.
ual student learns also to assay
that Is, by the analysis of minute
specimens of ore and the measure
ment of the quantity of each metal
they contain, to find out the nature
of the deposit from which they were
taken, its value and how best to deal
with it in bulk That is the pedagogic
purpose of the little test furnaces,
So much for the actual practice OF
handling ores as they come out of the
earth. As for actual practice of
handling ores as they come out of the
earth. As for actual practice in get.
ting them out In the first place, thai
is harder thing to attain, for, as has
been said, real mines are very scarce
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-29

Mark Parrot 81 the New York cot
ton exchange recently got aboard an
Amsterdam-ayenus car To 90 uptown,
when he was surprised 10 observe an
extremely youthful-looking, smooth.
faced lad officiating az conductor.
When In making the tour Of the car,
he got around to PARROT. he appeared
even younger than before. In order to
satisfy himself Parrot asked: Are
yon the regular conductor Of this
carr" II am. SIR responded the
yonng man. We'll you are the
youngest looking conductor ! ever
saw You look like 4 mere boy
That's right fare, please was the
iaconic reply. When the fare had
been paid and rnng ID. PARROT sad
II would like to ask you Just one
more question Well, let her ~
We're you born on this trip"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-29

in Massachusetts. However, chalk,
slate pudding stone, remains of glacial
action are everywhere plentiful. In
some ways, too, New England has the
most interesting geological history
imaginable, and the general structure
of the earth can be learned as we'll
from one material as from another.
And so the Institutes solution of its
mining engineering problem, with no
real mines to draw upon for object
lessons, has evolved its regular field
days" when parties of students. &C
companied by an instructor, may be
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-29
Causes Of Tainted Milk.

The Swiss scientist. DIR. Gerber,
gives the following causes Of bad or
tainted milk
Poor. decayed folders. or IRA.
tional methods Of feeding.
2. Poor, dirty water used for drink.
Ing or for the washing Of utensils.
3. Foul mir III COW stable, or the
cows lying In their own dung.
4. Lack OF cleanliness In milking,
manure PARTICLES on ndder.
3. Keeping the milk long In too
warm, poorly ventilated, and dirty
places.
q. Ncglecting 10 cool the milk rap.
Idly. directly after milking.
I. Lack OF cleanliness In the care OF
the milk. from which cause the greater
number Of milk talntg arise
). Poor transportation facilities.
.. Sick cows, ndder diseases, etc.
10. Cows being In heat.
II. Mixing fresh and old milk In the
same can.
IL. Rusty tin pals and tin cans.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-29

however, rich in other metals of value.
In other words the process starts
with copper almost pure, but not
quite, and ends with chemically pure
copper-very valuable for electrical
purposes-and with a fine residue of
silver and maybe gold, both of which,
when made into coin of the realm, be-
come enviable possessions.
Then there is the blast furnace
where the pervious ores are put in at
the top along with the accompanying
"fuxes" and fuel, the metals they
contain running out at the bottom in
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-29

met out over the hills and far away
about the Hub, studying the cant and
trend of New England stratificauons,
discovering the out.croppings of va,
rious lodges ON the New England hill.
sdies, and tracing their rise and fall
through railway cuts and on river
banks.
Most Of this work, however, goes
on in the summer school" during
the long vacation, and extends some,
times much further than New Eng.
land, At this time parties are made
up for longer journeys, which con.
siSt usually in tours through a group
OF important and interesting mines,
On arriving at point of observation
one student is given the task OF max.
ing complete study of It's pumping
system; another considers the ven.
the surrounding country; and so on,
Last year the entire squad found IT.
self out under the Atlantic Ocean, one
and a half miles from the shore line,
when II was visiting the new coal dis
triCts in Nova Scotia where the beds
are tunneled clear out under the sea-
and the Institutes young engineers
have often been mile into the earth
in Pennsylvania, To them also-~and
tins perhaps the most aesthetic side
of mining engineering beautiful
petrications of ferns that grew ages
and ages ago are almost as familiar
as the modern flowers.
Finally, and in connection with all
This other work, both at home and In
the field, comes the rather stiff prob.
of information and experience from
beginning to end SO thoroughly as
finally to reduce 1t to the form OF a
written thesis. When that and all
the accompanying work is done the
student is supposed, not indeed as yet
a completely trained man, but In
time, to be able adequately to fill the
position of assayer, surveyor, or SUI
perintendent of power. to make intel
ligent reports on mines, and to know
enough to decide on the best methods
for working them; in q word he Is a
mining engineer and no longer stu.
dent, Nor should he become the
kind of mining engineer OF whom they
used to tell famous story out west
touching the experience of young
eastern college graduate who had a
dialogue with a ough.and-ready west
ern mine owner
but that isn't gold" said the grad,
uate, looking at a precious sample of
ore, that's iron pyrites"
You don't say!" said the mine
owner, suppressing an obstinate smile
well don't give 1t away to those fell
lows at Washington, for I've been sell
ing II right along to them as gold"
In the future we can hardly expect
such good stories as this one on the
student OF mining engineering, for al
though the mines and the mining col
leges are unfortunately so very far
apart, the two extremities OF the pro-
fession-the science and the practice
have been brought very neatly and
securely together.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-29
AN AMBASSADORS TRIALS.
as Related by Andrew o. White IN
the Century.

II has sometimes seemed 10 me,
while doing duty at the German cal.
ial In those days as minister, and At
d more recent period as ambassador
that could not enter my office witt.
cut meeting some YeAatious case.
One day II was an American WIN.
having thought that patriotism HI.
qnired him. III a crowded railway car.
Rage, loudly % denounce Ger.
many, the German people, and the
imperial government. had passed tho
night In gnardhouae; another day II
was one sho, feeling called upon. IN
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-29

Ia restaurant, to proclaim very loudly
and grossly his unfavolable opinioa
of the emperor, was arrested; on sul
anothe occasion it was one of our
fellow itiaens who, having thought
that he ought to be married in Berlin
as easily rs in New York had found
himself entangled in network of
regulations, prescriptions, and proh.
billions,
OF this latter sort there were IN my
time several curious cases. One
morning y man came rushing into the
legation In high excitement, exclatu,
ing; Mir Minister, | am in the
worst fix that any decent man was
ever In, want YOU to help me out
of it" aad he then went ON with a
bitter TRADE against everybody and
everything in the German empire
/ When his wrath had elIeryeseed
somewhat he stated his case as fol,
i lows; Last year, while travelling
through Germany, | fen in love with
Y young German lady, aud after my
return to America became engaged to
her have now come for my bride
The wedding liz fixed toI next Thurs.
day. our steamer passages are taken
day or two later, AND find tina,
tho authorities Will not allow mo u
marry unless | present multitude OF
papers such as have never dreamed
Of Some of them IL will take
months to get. and some | can new az
set, My intended bride is In dis
tresss her family evidently distrust
me; the Wedding Is postponed indcH,
h.toly, and my business partner is
cabling me 10 come back to America
as soon MS possible, am asked tor
haptismal eortincate~~a Taufscheln,
Now, SO far as | know, | was never
baptized | am required TO present II
certificate showing the consent of my
parents 60 my marriage /, man 30
years old and In large business OF
my ownl | am asked to give bonds
for the payment of my debts In Gee.
many. | owe no such dehtsl but
know no one who Will give such
bond | am notified that tho hanns
must he published certain number
OF times before the wedding, What
kind of n country Is this, anyhow"
We did the best we could. In an
Interview with the minister of public
Worship | was able TO secure dis.
peusation from tho publishing OF the
hanns; then n bond was drawn up,
witch | signed and thus settled tbs
question regarding possible debts IN
Germany. As to tho baptismal Ger,
titcate, | ordered inscribed, on tho
largest possible sheet OF official pa.
per the gentleman's affidavit that, in
the state OF Ohio, where he was
born, no Taufscholn, or haptismal
certificate. was required at tho time
of HIS birth, and to this was AFFIXED
with plenty Of wax the largest seal
OF tho legation. The form OF the aiii.
davt may be judged peculiar, but It
was thought best not to startle tho
authorities with tho admission thnt
the man had not been baptized at ali.
| They could easily believe that n state
| like Ohio, which some OF them doubt
less regarded as still In the back,
woods and mainly tenanted by the
Gborlgines, might have omitted, In
days gone by. TO require Tauts,
chem but that nm unbaptized Chris.
tian should offer himself TO BIO ma.
! ried In Germany would perhaps have
50 paralyaod thoir powers OF belief
that permission for tho marriage
might have never been secured.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-29
LIES LITTLE TRAGEDIES

Sing a song Of Joss sticks,
Light EN- In your hair;
Scares away the 'skeeters.
Knocks EN- out for fair.
Careless maid forgot them,
Tumbled into bed
Papa had to buy a wig
Pompadour had fed.
Nun said
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-29
His Wedding Gift.

Mother-Do 70 spec that young
Jackson means business?
Daughter Suttinlyi He's already
painted waghin an ironin' sign
boston Post.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-03
Murder Win Out.

Last night Mr., Smith spoke from
the text, ''Be Sure Your Sin will
Find You Out" He showed how i'm
possible it was for to hide sin. He
enforced the thought with many tell
ing illustrations. His earnest ap
peal at the close of the sermon wa'
one OF the strongest he has made, ye
the absolute Indifference of the peopl
| nf this CITY laaa ,'---y -------- 90
to become christians.
Mr.. Smith gave four helpful Bibl
readings in the Baptist church yester
day afternoon. They were full o
rich suggestions.
This evening Mr.. Smith will speai
on "Only One Thing Lacking. AZ
usual some splendid music will be en-
loved. Mrs. Wyane will sing solo,
1t is urged that every Sunday
school teacher and officer be present ar
an important short conference will be
held at the close. All the singers are
also requested to be present. A re-
hearsal tor Sunday will occur.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-03

These different members of the gov
ernor's party come from all parts of
the state and it is up to Florence to
make record for herself tomorrow
that will rebound to her credit for
years to come. Let everybody eLt
into the spirit of thu day and help to
make this celebration and entertain
ment of the governor the biggest event
in the history of the city.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-03
MAKE A GOOD RECORD

The matter that is now occupying
the attention of the Fonrth of July
committee and should be uppermost
in the minds of all tlorentines, is
that of not only making the celebrs-
tion tomorrow great success, but
also of making the visit of Governor
James H. Peabody and his party. one
upon which the visitors can always
look back with very warm
feeling in their hearts for Florence
There should be no political parties
tomorrow. but all should simply
feel that they are citizens of great
commonwealth whose chief executive
will be our guest. We should simply
remember that he Is our governor.
and all should join in giving him
such reception and hearty welcome
as he has not received in any other
city of the state.
Let the stars and stripes float in the
breeze and let the national colors
everywhere speak silent welcome
to our distinguished guests.
The governors party viii consist of
the following people: Governor Pea
body and family; Brigadier General
Sherman Bell, adjutant general of the
state, and wife; Brig. Gen. John E.
Chase. brigade commander of the
National guard, and wife; Col. Ed
ward Verdeck berg and wife; Col. l..
W Kennedy and wife; Maj. Arthur
H. Williams and wife; Maj. George
NJ. Lee and wife; Lieut. B. B. Bloom
and wife; Serj. r. f. Harris and wife !;
Color Serj. H. NJ. Randolph; Col.
Fred W. Gross. inspector general, and
wife: Col. Milton A Anfenger; Col W.
R. Gilbert and wife; Col Frank E.
Kimball and wife; Col. P o. Hanford,
surgeon general; Col W B Tuttle !;
Col P B Russell; Col William @
Newell and wife; Col d. O. Jackling
and wife, Col. George F. Fonda and
wife; Col. Leonard G. Jones and wife ;
Col Spencer Penrose: Col. John q.
Macdonald and wife and Mrs. l.. r.
Anthony who is better known as Polly
Pry.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-03
"The Great Day of the Feast. -

1t is confidently expected that the
coming Sunday will be the great day
| in connection with the union evange-
listic meetings now in progress. The
following services will be held.
9:45 a. m. Union Sunday school
rally. All the students over 10 years
of age will meet at the NJ. Il. church.
those under 10 at the Baptist church.
All the teachers and officers are urged
to be present at $3.50 a. III. to meet the
scholars.
vice at the NJ f. church led by Smith
and Colburn The theme of the music
and address at this grand meeting will
be 1.-The Love of God" 1t will be
made never to be forgotten meeting.
Come. The request is made that the
regular morning offerings be brought
as usual in envelopes.
p. m Second great union meet
ing On this occasion Mr.. Smith
will deliver his we'll known address
on Popular Amusements AS some
one has said 1T is an honest talk
from an honest heart. No matter
what peoples views may be. they are
urged to attend. 1t will be most
interesting event.
:45 p. m. Mass meeting for men
only. at the K p. block Mr..
Smith will speak on Profit and
Loss. 4" A male quartette composed
of Eichhorn, Colburn, Storm and
Smith will sing. This will be the
crowning mems meeting.
7:l5 p. IN. Woman's meeting at
the Baptist church led by Mrs. Black
mer.
8 p. m Great farewell meeting.
This will be the last opportunity to
/ hear Smith aud Colburn. 1t is urged
that every person who has entered
the Christian lite during the meat
ings be present without fail as well
as every one else.
The music at all these services will
be a great feature. In addition It
tl,e uig cnoIr. ETC., rrur. anu Mrs
Eicbhorn will sing at several of th
meeSiG%s.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-03
Entert aimed.

Mrs G. W. Cannon last night en-
tertained company of young people
at her home in honor of her cousin,
Miss Pearl Krell who is visiting her
from the east. The house was beau
tifuIly decorated with cut flowers and
the lawn was lighted with japanese
lanterns. Cards and other games
afforded entertainment for the guests.
and ice cream cake and Lemonade were
served. A delightful evening is re
ported
The daily tribune., 1903-07-03
Line of March.

Form at Central school building.
Main street and Frazier Ave. Move
east on Nam to Robinson Ave; north
on Robinson to Second st west on
Second to Frazier Ave. south on
Frazier to Main st. ; east on Main to
Pixies Peak Ave; north on Pike s
Peak to Third St. east on Third 10
Petroleum Ave south on Petroleum
to From St west on Front St. to
Pixies Peak Ave north on Pike :
Peak to Second St. Dismiss.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-03
Why Not Go East?

Every day from July lst to July
10th, inclusive, the Chicago, Miiwau-
..oV -----s -. D-s.- .-.i-+--yt :--.-- 49,
tickets to Chicago, Milwaukee, Min
neapolis. st. Paul and intermediate
points for one fare plus 81 90 for the
round trip, return limit 80 days.
Also, from June 30th to July 4th, in
elusive. TO Boston. Mass, for one fare
plus g. 90 for the round trip, return
limit September lst. Through car
service from Denver every day via the
Union Pacific and Chicago. Milwau.
kee and st. Paul line.
J. Il. Preston, Com. Agent.
1929 18th St. Denver, Colo.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-03

Senator Newell, who came down
from Cripple at noon, brings the
startling news that George F. Ly
sight, assessor of Teller county and
prominent IN democratic circles, was
instantly killed this morning by be-
ing thrown from horse and then
kicked by the vicious animal.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-03
THE FAIR.
Main and Pixies Peah.

The members of Fremont lodge No.
81, A. F. and A. M. have decided to
keep their hall open all day tomorrow
for the benfiet of any Masons that
may be in the city. 1t will make a
good vantage point from which to view
the parade and will also afford de-
lightful resting place.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-03
Room mouldings at Jansen s..

Two of the most handsome bou'
ouets of roses seen this year from a
Fremont county yard grace the large
soda fountain at W. j. Daniels drug
store today. They were grown by
Mrs. f. G. Shay at Glendale
The daily tribune., 1903-07-03
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 ledpers. stock certificates.
etc. at Denver prices. tt
The daily tribune., 1903-07-03
otIce.

We purchased our entire stock of
fireworks this year direct from the
manufacturers and everything is guar
anteed this years make. No jobbing
house stock that has been handled
over for the past four or five years.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-03

To whom it may concern -
The report being circulated that
Barney Ginsburg il a member of thr
state militia is untrue and without
foundation.
BARNEY GAINSBURG,
5.6 Florence Installment Co
The daily tribune., 1903-07-03
Attention Company A.

You are hereby ordered to report
in uniform at srmory hall at $3.50
sharp tomorrow July, 4. By order of
JESSE f. ASH. Captain
The daily tribune., 1903-07-03

Don't have your wife stay at home
and prepare dinner for You on the
Fourth of July. Take her to the Col
den Rule Store where the Baptist
ladies serve a good meal for 20 cents.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-03

Reliable furniture, piano and safe
movers. Florence Transfer and Stor-
age Co Phone 1921 black, F. and @.
o. depot. u
The daily tribune., 1903-07-03
Notice.

The Big Store will be closed tomor
row from 80 to 80 in order to give
our employees an opportunity to take
patrt in the parade and attend the eN
erc1ses. The BIG STURE,
The Ramsay Mcclure Mer Go.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-03
Notice.

Visitors will not be admitted to
the refinery on July 8. and 3. unless
they are accompanied by employees.
81 UNITED OIL co.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-03

Why take chance at them not
going of -? You won't If you buy
them at G.. @. Rides. II