davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23

Shirts and Drawers-of natural
gray wool, superweight; the
drawers come also in ''stouts'
$500.
Shirts and Drawers medium
heavy weight blue cashmere,
non-irritating, $f.25.
Union Suit,s-of heavy silver
= gray cotton, with large pearl
buttons, hand finished, perfect
fitting, SIPS.
Union Suits-of cashmere or
heavy natural gray wool, all
sizes, $3.50. ~Nic. Av. Emit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
KANSAS BANK ROBBED
Bandits Got Away with $4,000 and Sew
eraI Sacks Of Coin,

Wichita, Kan, Oct. "a telephone
message from Burton at 2:3O this morn
ing says that three bandits robbed the
Burton State bank between midnight and
l o'clock. The amount Of currency taken
was between $1,000 and $4,000 besides
several sacks Of coin.
Telephone messages were sent to sur
rounding towns and from Patterson, five
miles away. it was telephoned that three
men had approached the town and when
challenged had fired a voley and rode
off, Nobody was injured. The sheriff and
a posse of forty men at once started for
Patterson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
I to 9 only.

Cotton handkerchiefs for women
and men, plain white, colored
borders, escalloped edges, lace
trimmed and some odd initials, a
few that we have left from our
closing out sale of cotton hand
kerchiefs, were 10c to zoe
(Bright Basement) at Sc.
MISUNDERSTANDING Crash, all
linen, II inches wide, one bale
off the 10c quality, at sc.
Z to 8 only.
ugs-Axminste Rugs, 1896
inches; the regular $1.25 kind,
(tflird 1oor) at 83c.
z ia DnFy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
z to 9 only.

z to only.
Mems Handkerchiefs Of pure Irish :
linen, hand-em oidered initials
"a broken line of letters-our
best-selling soc kinds, at 29c.
Petticoats Of black mercerized
sateen, full flare, founce with
seven small ruffles; the right
shape for the new flare dress
skirts; our $3.50 petticoats, at
$1.98.
Pillow Tops, stamped and tinted,
on art ticking, denim and monte
cloth, a large number Of new de-
signs, always SOC; (second floor,
new part) top and back for 21c.
to Only
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
Z to 8 only

Women's stockings, of balbriggan,
regular and "out'' sizes; light
fancy stockings, and Isle thread
stockings. IN red and blue; 35c,
soc and 75c values at 15c.
Babies wool gauze vests, silk finish
button down front; size Q, were
35, at 10c; size s, were SIS, at 49c
(Secondefoor, new part).
Women's union suits of very fine
Peeler cotton, jersey ribbed, 81
quality, at Zoe.
DR.. Henry's tooth powder In patent
tin tray cans, regularly 25c, at
13c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23

Women's Vests and Tights of fine
Peeler cotton; vests high neck,
long sleeves; tights open, ankle
length; right fall weight; at SOC.
"Oneita' Union Suits, heavily wool
plated, in silver gray, at 75c.
Girls and Boys "Oneita'' Union
Suits, heavily wool plated, all sizes,
at $500.
Girls and Boys fast black wool
Stockings, IL and FL ribbed
double knees, spliced heels and
toes, at ESQ. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23

New Neckwear-The Ascot will be a
leader among the leading shapes,
here in a host Of novelties, for
this sale, Soc. =.
Fancy Socks-In Isle and cotton,
plaids, stripes and embroidered
patterns; in tans, grays and black,
at Soc.
Mems Sweaters In solid colors
and stripes, heavy, at $3.50,
$500 and $3.50.
Boys Sweaters-In all wool, navy,
red, cardinal and white, $3.50
and $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23

to only.
Boys sweaters, a broken assort-
ment of heavy wool sweaters In
solid and fancy colorings, were
$1.25, at 79c.
to only.
Extension Rods in the sizes and
kinds that sell at zoe to 35c; no
more than 5 to a buyer (third
hoor), &c.
z to only.
Sillkoline-32 inches wide, the reg
ular 10c quality, no more than
10 yards to buyer (third foorl,
at SC.
I to . only.
White Curtain NIuslin-The reg
ular 10c kind, no more than 10
yards to q buyer (third foor),
at &c.
I to only.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
Sunshine Route to California.

Through tourist car every Tuesday
morning from st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul and Santa Fe route. Tickets,
s32.9O; berth rate, $500. Call 1928
Nicollet av, or address w. p. Dixon,
N. w. P. A., 365 Robert ST., st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23

. Z to 9 only.
Shirt Waist Patterns Of the latest
and best mercerized vestings,
light and dark colorings-dots,
plaids and figures, sold up to 85c
yard; each length 6 yards)
at $1.18.
Z to only.
Walking Skirts of all-wool mel
ton, in Oxford gray, brown and
dark mixtures; made 7-gore
flare model, strapped seams;
e3@ 200 Of the real Sc values.
at $2.95.
Z to only.
Women's Neckwear-White en-
broidered top collars, large
variety Of pretty patterns,
worth up to Csc, at &c.
to 8 only.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
ST Reward
L is our aim to adver.

tlse our goods by straight
forward statements and
to guard against decep-
tion of any kind. We will
gladly pay$1 to the first
person to report to our
Mr.. Mosher any misrep-.
RESERVATIONS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
Now For Mems Underwear

We Wont Particular Men to try the Handy Store for
Underwear. We have close to 100 different good kinds.
Wa Tar Sryi<
The daily tribune., 1903-02-26
FREE! |!

One box of Kauert's Special Extra DC
cigars to be ralled off March 9TH at $3.50
p. m. With every cigar you get ticket,
every 25c in tickets you get chance.
All cigar tickets will be market with an
Y. HASSLER'S.
The daily tribune., 1903-02-26
FREEl FREEll FREEll!
Five Dollar Prize in Gold Given
Away.

We will give $500 to that boy or
girl who will write the best descrip-
tion of ''Hassler's Cash Grocery. :"
Visit Florence's only cash grocery.
describe what you see here and make
| the story not over 800 words. Write
on one side of the paper only and drop
the article in the "prize box" at
Hasslers. Write plainly and be sure
to sign your name and address. Com
petition closes February 2Sth, 1908
The description winning the prize
will be printed in The Tribune of
March 5th. Please address
PRIZE EDITOR
Hassler's Cash Grocery, l0S East Main
street, Florence, Colo.
The daily tribune., 1903-02-26
Republican Editors Meet.

Washington. d. c.. Feb. 26-The
National Republican Editorial asso-
citation began two days meeting at
the Arlington Hotel today The prin-
cipal object of the meeting is to slim
ulate work for the approaching presi
Dental campaign and to bring the
editors into closer relationship with
each other. At the formal opening
of the meeting today the visitors
were greeted by Senator Depew and
several other party leaders of nation
al prominence. At the business sas.
sion tomorrow Senator Hanna will
give brief talk upon the Importance
of newspapers in political campaigns,
and Perry S. Heath, owner of the Salt
Lake Tribune and secretary of the re-
publican national committee, will
speak of newspaper editorial work in
politics.
The daily tribune., 1903-02-26
Tunnel Board Must Account.

Gov. Peabody has issued an executive
order requiring G. Meade Hamm ond, /,
John ]. Tobin and Frank Dodge to
render an itemized statement in refer
enoe to the expenditures for the
Gunnison tunnel enterprise.
Hammond, Tobin and Dodge are
members of the board of control of
the big irrigating scheme SO foolish
ly undertaken by the state, and the
governor wants to know what has be-.
come of SEQ, 900 which the legislature
appropriated for use of the board in
carrying out the work of construc-
tion.
The board has rendered no account
ing and the impression prevails that
the money has been squandered.
The tunnel has not been completed
sufficiently to warrant an outlay of
half of SEQ, 600.
The daily tribune., 1903-02-26
All Meals Served in Dining Car.
The Be st in the World.
Rio Grande Excursion.

One way second class Colonist
rates OF points in the northwest, Feb
ruary April 1903 Commencing Feb
ruary 18th, continuing daily and in
Guiding April 30th, 1903. To Butte,
Anaconda and Helena, Montana $50 !:
to Spokane. Washington. including
o. X. n. branch lines $22 80; to all
points on Great Northern west of
Wenetcher via Huntington and Spok-
ane S25.50: to Portland, Ore, Taco
ma and Seattle via Portland $25. 90 /;
to Southern Pacific Main and branch
lire points $25. 90; Portland to Ash
land inclusive via Portland $25. 90 and
to other points in Idaho. Montana
and Oregon from $50 to $24 80 contin-
uous passage
One way second class Colopist rates
to points in the northwest. Feb Apr.
1908. Feb. 10 and continuing daily
until and including Apr. 80 1908 to
Butte, Anaconda and Helena, Mont.
$50. Spokane, Wash, and interme-
diate .. r. N. branch lines$ 22. 90 all
points on CT Northern west of Wen
atchee via Huntington and Spokane
S2500. To Portland, Ore. Tacoma
and Seattle, Wash, via Portland S25.
To So. Pac. main and branch line
points Portland to Ashland inclusive
via Portland $1,000 To other points
in Idaho. Montana, Oregon $40 to $25.
Apply at d. & R. G. depot for any
other information.
Second class Colonist rates to Cali
forDia common points aud to interme-
diate points Feb. Is to Apr. 80.
Dates of sale daily Feb. 10 to Apr 30.
Fare $25.
The daily tribune., 1903-02-26
II WOMEN ONLY KNEW.

! What a Heap of Happiness it Would
Bring to Florence Homes.
back,
! Hours Of misery at leisure or at work.
II women only knew the cause;
Backahce pains come from sick kid
neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure them
Florence people endorse this.
Mrs. James H. Gill of $40 Union
street says: .Unlike the majority
of people who complain Of backache
and different from those who describe
| their condition in newspapers, snff-
cred very little from that annoyance,
but due to either overexcited or
weakened Kidneys the action and con-
dition of the kidney secretions only
proved to me that some thing should
be done before the symptoms grew
complicated. With the passing of
time tried everything which came to
my notice from reading and as near
ly every friend to whom l complained
had some remedy or treatment guar
anteed to stop kidney trouble but none
them were successful / appealed to
physician. Later on if l spent one
dollar for treatment | spent hundreds
and when I went to W. j. Daniel
drug store for Doans Kidney Pills
relief, let alone cessation of the
trouble, was just as remotely in the
distance as when l began to expert
ment. Now am not prepared to say
that the treatment of Doan's Kidney
Pills has radically cured me of kidney
, complaint but they are by far the best
remedy | ever employed. The Ger
tainly brought much longed for help
: and help to anyone annoyed as /, is
: more than welcome. / will be pleas.
e ed to give minuter particulars of my
experience with and opinion of Doan'
Kidney Pills to anyone calling no
u out of idle curiosity, but if the.
5, really suffer from kidney complain
1t and wish to know what course to pur
10 sue to get relief
i, For sale by all daelers, price 5
=" cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo
"a N. Y, sole agents for the U. S.
At Remember the name Doans an
,e take no substitute. go
The daily tribune., 1903-02-26

The land of cotton and Magnolias.
The principal and most popular resorts
in the Lone Star State, to which very
low rate round trips are made. are
San Antonio-auaint and beautiful +;
Rockport- where the famous ''Silver
King" affords excellent sport for the
fisherman; Galveston-th island city,
made more beautiful since the storm
of two years ago, Texas has u most
delightful winter climate For rates
and train schedules call on the local
railroad agent or write T. E. Fisher,
G. P. A, Colo. & Southern Ry., Den
yar ~
The daily tribune., 1903-02-26
ARBITRATION.

Arbitration, or rather, the great
principle that underlies the doctrine
of arbitration, received an excellent
exemplification in Omaha recently, |
when the job printers and their en-
ployers submitted their differences to
a commission formed to consider and
decide on bll points at issue. The
printers had struck for an increase in
pay and tine concession of an hour each
week on the working time. Several
incidental matters were involved in
the dispute, on which the printers and
the employers we're unable to agree
Accordingly it was decided to submit
composed of James NJ Lynch, presi.
dent of the international Typographi
cal union, to represent the men; Sam
uel Fregaard, national secretary O
Typothetae, to represent the employ
srs, and third member to be chosel
by these two. Rev. John Williams
rector of st. BarDabas, Protestan
Episcopal church, was chosen as tn
third member of the board. Bot
sides to the dispute we're represente
by counsel and committees represen
ed the dispptants in order to make tn
proceedings legal and binding. On
day was sufficient, and at its clos
what had promised to be prolonge
struggle had been amicably adjusted
and the next morning the printer
were all at work under an agreemen
satisfactory to both sides.
1t is to be regretted that all differ
ences hatween employers and en-
ployes cannot be settled III this mar
ner. There must in every case be
middle ground safe for both partie
to such an issue to stand upon. An
YET each side is apt to assume an at
titued as though fathomless gul
formed the dividing line. Arbitra
tion is the reasonable solution of al
such problems.
The daily tribune., 1903-02-26
Every Bottle of Chamberlain's S
Cough Remedy Warranted.

We gurantee every bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and will re-
fund the money to anyone who is not
satisfied after using two thirds of the
contents. This is the best remedy in
the world for la grippe. coughs, colds.
Group and whooping cough and is
pleasant and safe to take. 1t pre-
evnts any tendency of cold to result
in pneumonia. For sale by all drug
gists.
The daily tribune., 1903-02-26

The Santa Fe will have Colonist
tickets to California on sale April Ist
to June 10th inclusive, at rate of $25.
1t will pay you to wait for our rates.
Service unsurpassed. A. G. Palmer.
Agent. II
The daily tribune., 1903-02-26
Rubber Stamps,

The Tribune is prepared to furnish
them on short notice. Call and see
samples of type and leave your order
The Tribune also furnishes corporate
seals, stock ledgers. stock certificates,
etc, at Denver prices. If
The daily tribune., 1903-02-26

Send the Weekly Tribune to your
friends and let them keep posted ON
this portion of the Arkansas Valley
1t is one dollar year, 80 cents for
six months. tt
The daily tribune., 1903-02-26

Old papers at this Office for 20
cents per hundred Just the thing
for putting under carpets. tt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-29
DEACON HAD NO USE
FOR THE TURKISH BATH

The two young men had induced the
deacon to take his first Turkish bath.
They had got him properly attirod, or,
rather, unattired, and had conducted
him into the hot room.
The deacon didn't enjoy it, but he
was game. He rolled around nervous
ly on his cot and every time he moved
he seemed to strike hotter spot. But
he stood 1t like a man until the per-
spiration made rivulets innumerable in
running off him. Then he lifted him
self up on his elbow and said plant
lively;
Lets get out of this"
But the young men only laughed and
told him to keep quiet; that 1t was just
getting comfortable.
When he finally absolutely refused
to stand It any longer they led him
into the steam room and sat down to
gossip and enjoy his discontinue. as
he falt himself slowly boiling away
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-29
a RoXal Scientlsr,

The Prince of Monaco, who was pre-
vented by motor cycle accident from
delivering his lecture at the Royal In.
stitution Of London, Is perhaps the
first of living oceanographers. When
the British Association last met in
Edinburgh the royal scientist drew
large audiences to hear his accounts
of his experiments upon the routes
followed by the waters of oceans them.
selves, as distinguished from the voy.
ayers upon them. The gambler at
Monte Carlo would thus seem to serve
'cience
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-29
RICH FINDS MADE in
OLD TOMBS IN EGYPT

Some important archaeological dis
coveries made recently at Benz Hasan,
a site in Egypt famous for its painted
tombs and early architectural features,
are detailed by Prof. John Garstang,
OF University college, Liverpool.
A vast metropolis has been I'M
earthed, remarkable for the preserva-
ton of the furniture in it's tombs and
for the wealth of material which these
supplied in illustrating the burial Gus
toms of the Middle Empire. Four hun
dred and nihety-two tombs hewn in the
rock have been opened and examined
More than 100 of them had never been
previously entered since their doors
were closed at the time Of interment
1000 years before.
In the tomb of one Nefer-y a chief
physician, the huge painted coffin was
surrounded by numDer of wooden
models of objects and scenes familiar
from the wall paintings of the larger
tombs.
Upon the coffin rested a great row.
ing boat the twenty oarsmen standing
and swing back in time to the beat of
two figures seated on raised platform
in the center. Beyond this was the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-29
SIGHTS SEEN BY TRAVELLER
ALONG THE MODERN NILE

whole place is rigidly clean. an ex
traordinary contrast to the filth of tho
Egyptian villages. The streets are well
laid out and scrupulously swept. and
shady avenues of trees are springing
up Halfa is the railway terminus of
the Sudan. IL is twenty-eight hours to
khartum. Nothing can be more com.
Portable than the well-appointed sleep
ing-car train, which runs twice a week
Starting at eight in the evening, you
strike right across the Baynda desert.
most desolate and forlorn Of countries
The stations have no names, but are
known merely by their numbers. In
the morning you come to Abu Hamed
back to the Nile once more. Here
was the scene OF one of the stiffest
fights in the Sudan campaign, when
Gen. Hunter made his dash from Kor-
XII, and here are the graves of the
white officers of the Tenth Sudanese
battalion, round which the black sol
dierc who died with them keep ghost
ly watch and ward forever, and so re-
deem the credit of the regiment, which
came DdCE from the Dattle WITHOUT us
leader.
From here onward the journey is full
Of interest. Berber is springing up
again from its ruins; 1t even boasts
two stations. Then comes the At.
bara, with its famous bridges, and
then Matiner where there is this year
camp of exercise for the Egyptian
army. The camp had a most business
like appearance. Just as we arrived a
train came steaming in with q bat.
talon of infantry, all in full marching
order; It was exactly like a regiment
detraining at the front in real war
Shendy is the Crewe Of the Sudan
and, an hour or two later, we ran into
the terminus at Halfaya.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-29
LIFE AND LOVE BOTH
CHEAP in THE CAUCASUS

In the northern Caucasus nearly half
the death rate of the inhabitants Is
caused by vendetta, and at least three
fcurths of the vendetta cases are the
result of curious marriage custom
which is now decimating the popula
ton. The native of those parts who
wishes to take unto himself a wife
cannot arrange the matter in the sim
pie offhand manner in vogue in west
ern Europe by popping the question"
He must go home, sell his belong
ings, and buy her fairly and squarely
of her parents, the price ranging from
$175 to 81 900. This is costly custom
in many ways, for It is not every young
man who can afford to invest such a
large sum in wife, however accom-.
plished. What generally happens in
such cases is that the INDECENT candi-
date for the order of Benedick induces
few stalwart comrades to seize the
maiden and carry her off.
What too often follows then may be
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-29

model Of granary with six compart-
ments In rows of three on either side
of the courtyard between them. Men
were standing knee deep in real grain
filling baskets. while scribe seated
on the roof, pen in hand, kept count.
A well-eXecuted group found by the
excayators in another tomb repre-
sented the making of beer from fer
mentation of break by a similar proc
ess to that employed by the natives
to-day. Beside the coffin was sailing
boat, the numerous sailors assuming
the attitude necessary for hoisting the
large square sail, of which the yards
and rigging were preserved. Two men,
in characteristic poses, were using
poles vigorously over the sides.
In another tomb we're found models
of number of warships. In the bow
Of one. by the side of the lookout,
stood negro sailor bow and arrow in
hand. In the tomb of Antef, a courtier,
the boats had double steering cars. In
one boat were seated two men under
canopy, playing game of chess.
The opening OF each tomb was re-
corded by photography, as the excava.
ton proceeded step by step, $50 neg
atives being taken In all.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-29

Travelling by the ordinary methods
tum in about six days. says the Lon
don Standard. Easily and smoothly you
wing through the fertile cotton fields
of the delta and its populous cities and
villages, prosperous but dirty. and at
Cairo you settle down into a most COM
Portable sleeping car for the night Jour
ney to Luxor. Early next morning you
are In the cane fields of upper Egypt,
with the river close on one side and
the desert on the other.
At Luxor you must change to the
narrow gauge for Assouan, and there
ia time to refresh yourself with bath
and breakfast and to look across at
the plain of Thebes and the valley of
the tomb of the kings, or to ride a
donkey out to Karnak. From Luxor to
Assouan 1t is hot and dusty enough,
and you are glad to rest there for the
night. Next day you embark at Shell
lal, above the DAM for Wady Halfa, a
leisurely voyage of three days. 1t is
a most beautiful reach of the river;
INC hiis coine uOWn 10 the water In
bold, rugged outlines, showing to per-
lection in the pure. dry desert air. The
effect Of the dam is clearly seen as far
as Korosko. First Of all, at Shellal
the boat Ia moored amid a grove Of
palm trees, the temples Of Nubian vii
lagos look quaint enough as they stand
on the edge of the desert. forlornly
mourning their strip of cultivated land,
most of which the greedy reservoir
has swallowed.
The boundary between Egypt and
the Sudan, settled by the convention of
1899, runs along the twenty.second par
allel; not far beyond this is the from
tier town of Halfa. There is no mis-
taking the signs of British rule. The
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-29
Sultan Missed the Whiskers.

When the sultan of Jolo first met
Gov. Taft he refused to believe thai
the man before him was really the
govern r of the Philippines under the
new dispensation. Making inquiry
through an interpreter, Gov. Taft as
certained that his personal appearance
did not come up to what the sultan ex
pected. Whats the matter?" asked
Gov. Taft. ITS the beard" replied the
interpreter. 1t seems that every high
American official the sultan had pre-
viosly seen had flowing beard and
he thought the beard was necessarily
a part of every high American officials
equipment.