davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-13
Doesn't Respect Old Aas.

It's shameful when youth fails to
show proper respect for old age, but
just the contrary in the case of DR..
Kings New Life Pills. The cut off
maladies no matter how severe and
irrespective of old age. Dyspepsia,
jaundice, fever, constipation all yield
to this perfect pill. Csc at Chapple
Drug Co.'s
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-13

The Big Oregon Nursery Co.. Salem.
Oregon, wants live, hustling statesmen
to introduce Burbank's grand new
plum, Maynard; also a complete line
of superior nursery stock. Cash ad-
vanced weekly. Write quick for full
particulars and secure choice OF ter.
ritory. Kn50
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-13

committees report, Alderman Bennig-
hoff moved its adoption. The motion
was seconded by Alderman Sturm.
The motion prevailed.
Cannot Accept.
Mo- Donnell now addressed the
council briefly. He said that at that
time he did not possess authority from
the company to either accept or re-
ject the city's proposition. He would,
however, confer with the officers OF
the company and report to the council
as early as possible.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-13
Is the Proper Writ.

Since the foregoing was written
w. NJ. Johnston, who appeared as
one of the attorneys for the prosecu-
tion of the contempt proceedings, has
taken occasion to look up the law in
the matter and gives it as his opinion
that through a petition for writ of
supervisory control only could the case
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-13

be brought properly to the attention
of the supreme court. At first thought
he was inclined to hold with some 9TH
ers that the defendants should have
applied for writ OF review
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-13

DR.. Prickett handles successfully
95 per cent of all forms of rheuma-
tism. 5o-tI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-13

Ask your grocer for Billings cream
cry butter. 56-tl
The daily tribune., 1903-07-14
Cheap Rates East.

During the first ten days in July,
the Burlington will sell excursion
tickets to Missouri river points and
all points east of the Missouri rive
up to Chicago, Peoria. St. Louis, st
Paul. Minneapolis. Duluth, also
points in the northern peninsula of
Michigan and to the city of Memphis.
Tenn. at rate of one fare plus 81. 90
for the round trip. return limit ninety
days from date of sale. These rates
will permit many people who were
unable to get away on the June ex-
cursions to arrange for vacation in
the east. and rs the travel will doubt
less be large, owing to the fact that
it is improbable that any of her re-
duced rates to the eats will be in ef-
feet this year, requests for reserva.
tions in standard Pullman sleepcrs as
we'll as in the new tourist sleeper ser.
vice, should be sent in promptly to
G. W. vALLERY, General Agent.
Denver.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-14
How About This?

1t is mistaken policy for a railway
management that oannct keep its
trains On time to give out misinforma-
tion as to the probable arriving time
of overdue trains. Recently crowd
Of people were kept waiting in one of
our depots an entire afternoon for a
train that was several hours late, and
which did not arrive until after p
NJ. There is absolutely nothing to be
gained by keeping inquirers in ignor-
ance Of the probable arriving time of
trains. or by misleading them in any
way, although for some unaccountable
reason some railway cfficials seem to
think that this is the proper course to
pursue.
The inquiring public is entitled to
aud should receive courteous and o.
qliging treatment from the employees
at railway stations. Colorado Springs
Telegraph.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-14
A RUSH FOR PIE.

The governor as well rs every mem-
ber Of the Legislature is making q
strong talk for the shortest possible
session Of the legislature. but it is evi
dent that there are some people who
doubt their sincerity. We refer to
those people who are willing to come
from the farthest corners OF the state
to take q IS per day Job during the
session. They certainly must at least
hope that the session will extend over
a considerable period, else how could
they afford to make the trip for the
job.
1t has often been marvel to us
that there are always 80 many men
available to take thirty or sixty or
even ninety day jobs. In this case,
with all the assurance of political
leaders that the session will be very,
very short, there will be from ten to
twenty aspirsnts for each position.
The question is. where do they come
from and what are they doing the
balance OF the time. How would
they have lived if the extra session
had not been called? 1t looks very
much as ii house and senate employees
are made up from that large class of
men who are unable to hold position.
Either they are incompetent or never
contented and always changing of
their own choice. They are the kind
that would quit two years job at
home for Two months job in Denver.
And that is the cause of the errors in
engrossinR, the errors in printing, the
tumble in the records, and the final
miscarriage OF the best legislative
measures. As usual thing COM
petent man is too busy to 90 to Den
YER for few weeks to mix up in the
whirl OF politics.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-14
A Sacrifice.

On account of i'll health which nee
essitates change of altitude we are
compelled to sell our bakery. confec-
tionery and ice cream business imme-
diately. This is a rare opportunity
for Investment in business that is
established on good paying basis,
which is guarantee of financial suc-
cess. with a high reputation tipan-
cially for promptness and quality of
goods. Our books are open to parties
who mean business, if not, please
don't waste your time. For further
information, cali or write Hoffman
Bros, Florence, Colo. 1877
The daily tribune., 1903-07-14
Low Round Trip Rates Feat
Missouri Pacific Rai|wa

July lst to 10 inclusive. Good re-
turning ninety days from date of sale
One fare plus 81 making round trip:
To Kansas City, st. Joe, Atchson,
etc, $l9; st, Louis. S26. 90; Memphis,
$Sl.75; Chicago. $sl. so; also Boston
and return, June "a, 20 and SO $47. .O5 :;
Boston and return, June 80 and July
/. 2, and $40. 05; Saratoga Springs
and return. July and 5. Side trips
to New York City $47 so; Baltimore,
Nd, and return, July II, 1s and
Sept. II, 1s and 19 $46. 75; Minneapolis
and return, July 10, 20 and 81 $27. 90; (;
Atlanta. Ga. and return, July 5, 6
and IA 90.
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., 1903-07-14
HOME TESTIMONY.
Can Any be Stronger, Carry More
Weight or be More Convincing?

Make mental note of it.
This man is we'll known in Florence.
His veracity is unquestioned.
You are reading local evidence.
Investigate the testimony.
Florence news for Florence people.
It's not from Maine or Montana.
Suspicion can't lurk around it.
Honesty is its best characteristic.
Home endorsement its salient point.
Samue Hodgson fireman at the
Union Plant, residence 800 Houston
St. says: II do not want it under
stood that Doan's Kidney Pills have
radically disposed oy my kidney COM
plant, but / very mildly state the
facts when l say that they undoupted-
ly brought me much longed for relief
My calling is bard on good sound
strong back on account of STOPPING and
bringing SO much strain on the mus
cles of the loins. Many time when
| returned home III the evening my
back was lame and sore and after a
nights rest in place of feeling re-.
freshed and able to commence another
days duties was often tired and Ian
guild and lacked energy. Doan's Kid.
ney Pills undoubtedly act directly
upon the kidneys. Anyone annoyed
from kidney complaint will bear me
out in saving so if they will go to W.
j. Daniels drug store for Doan's Kid.
ney Pills and take course of the
treatment.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
2emember the name Doan's and
take no substitute go d
The daily tribune., 1903-07-14

Excursion rates to eastern points
via Rio Grande pne fare plus 81. 90 for
round trip. limit 80 Missouri,
Minnesota, Iowa, Northern Michigan
Wisconsin, parts Of Illinois. Mem
phis. Tenn. Continuous passage.
Dates of sale July 1 to 10 inclusive.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-14
Excursion to Parkdale.

July i6-$i 90 for round trip Train
leaves Florence 10:45 q. m., arrive
Parkdale IL :55 y. m. Leave Parkdale
2:35 p. M. Train will stop at Hang
ing Bridge thirty minutes also at pen
itentiary. l4-l6
The daily tribune., 1903-07-14

New Zealand Ivy Tree.
New Zealand has an ivy tree whic
has a thick, short trunk and hea'
branches. II is not climbing plan
The daily tribune., 1903-07-14

For a lazy liver try Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
luvigorate the liver. aid the digestion
ingreate the bowels and prevent
bilious attacks. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-14
Cuts, Bruises and Burns Quickly
Healed,

Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an an
tiseptic liniment. and when applied
to cuts, bruises and burns, causes them
to heal without maturation and much
more quickly than by the usual treat
ment. For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-14

Authoress Dies in Africa.
Mrs. Heckford known as an author
ess, died recently at Pretoria, Soutl
Africa.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-14
win 1--we "a w.,hInoten.

FORMER Senator Pritchard Of North
Carolina, now associate justice OF the
Supreme court OF the District Of Co
lumbia, has purchased fine house In
University park. Washington.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-14
Grey Horses Long Lived.

As q rule grey horses attain grea
er age than those Of any other colo
but with increasing years they tnr
white.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-14
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
Atchison. Topeka 4 san,al Railway

No. 625-From Pueblo and all
points east, arrive daily --.------ II 20 a m
No. 826-For Pueblo and all points
east, depart daily-----------.-.-.-. 555 hi
No. 63l-From Florence and Rock
vale, daily, except Sunday, depart 4:OOpn
No. 6S2 From Canon City, daily ex.
cept Sunday, arrive 40 IN
Direct connection is 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 free by apply
ing TO A. b. PALMER Agent
The daily tribune., 1903-07-14
Life Of telegraph Wires.

Telegraph wires Will last for fort.
years near the seashore. In the MANI
featuring districts the same wires la
only ten years. and sometimes less.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-14
French Ships eounty.AIdsd.

France grants bounties to builders
OF large ships. During the past year
large sailIng-vesseis were
built in French ports of 1000 tons or
upwards.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-14

WORLDS Increase of Population.
The worlds population is increa
Ing about 500 100000 century.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-14
Low Rates East.

On June 4, 5. II and II, Colorado
agents will sell tickets via the Chi
cago. Union Pacific and Northwestern
Ry., to Chicago, st. Paul, Minnea-
polls and intermediate points at rate
Of one fare for the round trip. plus
e, limited to October 3lst.
On June 30 to-July 4th, inclusive.
from Denver. Colorado Springs and
Pueblo and return $500, account
meeting of National Educational as
ISOLATION.
For further information call or
write D. W. Aldridge. General Agent
Chicago and Northwestern Ry.. S0l
Seventeenth St. Denver. s9-lm
The daily tribune., 1903-07-14

No. .'i-Pacific coast limited
from Denver and eastern
connections. s.
No. 2-Atlantic coast limit.
cd, from California and
western points-
No. 3-Pacific coast express
from Denver.
no, 4-AtlAntic coast ex.
press from California and
western points. ..
No. 5-Tsans-contine n I a
limited from Denver and
eastern connections
No. 6-Trans-contine n t a
limited. from California
and western points
No. 9-Denvor and Canon
City Flyer. -.--'
No. 10-Canon City and
Denver Flyer-
No. l5-Colorado Express
from Denver
No. i6-Colorado express
from all western poin IL In
Colorado. ado.----..-------.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-14
Wealth In Few Hands.

Wealth In Few Hands.
Ninety per cent of the wealth of til
United States is held by 10 per cent
the people.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-14
Denver 6 Rio Grande Railway.
Q. L. MENzEL. Agent.

arrive DEPART
2S7 p IN 2;37 . IN
10 SO a IN 1883 a m
'M q m I1i II m
4;s7 p IN t..1 p IN
is;@ p m is;+s p N
5:lt a m h:I4 m
s;es p N s.2s p m
l2:A6 . IN IL :46 y m
2:S a m 2:AS a IN
LIST = m l;s7 m
The daily tribune., 1903-07-14
$500

One-way rate Colorado Springs via
the Florence & Cripple Greek railroad
thrognh Cripple Greek If
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
Scene From the First Act Of This Popular Blue Grass Drama

perance plays, rip Van Wrinkle will
kindly scan his copyright and announce
If it has been infringed;
Walter Hale. the young st. Paul actor,
Is ILL with appendicitis in New York city.
Mr. Hale reached New York from Ant
werp, was found to be Ill and at once
removed in an ambulance to his home in
West Twenty seventh street. His condi-
a nephew of William S. Undertake, of
the st Paul Fire and Marine Insurance
company, is widely and popularity known
in this city, and achieved considerable
success upon the outset of his profess
sional career few years ago. 4
The plan originated by Gustave Char
pentier, the composer of the opera
Louise known as "Oeuvre de Mimi
Piuson,''5 which aims to give the work.
ing girl of Paris free entrance to the
better theaters. is to be followed in Ber-
lin. In Paris every girl. who can show
is entered upon list and7ts igfven num-
Der card. On the first day. Of the week
public announcement is made in the pa
pers that Nos. 1925 to $3.50 have places in
the Theatre Francis, Nos 1902 to 1925
have places in the Opera Comique," and
the holders of these numbers have seats
reserved for themselves and, as a fur
Their favor, an extra seat for a relative
or escort. In Berlin the Society for the
Advancement Of Art has undertaken to do
the same thing. and the, announcement
the matter Of applications from working
girls, but through subscriptions that have
come in to further the praiSeworthy OBJ
1ect So ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

Of Dickens slurs over these peculiari-
ties, and gets as much pleasure as ever
out of what is underneath, recon-
structing for himself characters who
are not at all like the illustrations
drawn by Hablot Browne for the early
editions of Dickens.
egBut when you put Dickens on the
stage, the peculiarities have to be-
come the outward and visible sign by
which 1--WE recognize our old friends;
David Copperfield becomes a dull
young, prig; Little Emily become vague
and colorless. and Uriah Heep becomes
impossibly tumble and creepy.
In, the latest stage version of David
Copperfield' thescenes alternate chiefly
between Mr.. Wickfields Office. where
Uriah Heep and Mr.. Micawber hold
forth, and the Ark. where good old
Dan'l Peggoty, Ham. Steerforth and
Little Emily play out their tragedy.
In the end Steerforth is brought into
the Yarmouth cottage to die, but Ham
is permitted to live, and evidently with
good prospect Of marrying Little
Emily, after all.
The staginess of it all made the
more fashionable parts of the Adelphi
somewhat uneasy on the opening
night, but pit and gallery were wildly
enthusiastic. An interesting feature
of the performance was the appear
ance of Madge Leasing. Of music hall
fame, in the unwonted part of Little
Emily, In which she probably did
everything that could be done to make
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
eHAUNcEY oLcoTT AT THE MET
ROPOLITAN.

Great interest is being manifested In
Chauncey Olcott's engagement, when
begins next Thursday, the 9th inst,
and continues all fair week. The new
play, which will be given It's first pro-
duction here, is a dramatization or
Mrs. B. M. Cookers popular novel, en-
titled Terence" The stage version
was made by Mrs. Edmund Nash Nor
gan, and edited by Eugene w. Pea
be dy, who directed the rehearsals Au-
gustus Pitou, Mr.. Olcotts manager,
made the production, and it is said to
surpass any of his past work for his
star.
The play is in four acts; time, pres
ent. The scenes are located at Bally-
bay, Shule and Dublin, Ireland.
Terence is young Irish gentleman
of birth, who, for a purpose of his own,
Is engaged in driving the mail coach
between Shule and Ballybay, at which
latter place a number of fashionable
people are stopping at the Fish and
Fly" inn during the fishing season. A
certain Sir Greville Fanshawe, by his
attentions to widow, who joins him
in some of his fishing excursions, ex-
cites the jealousy of his wife, who, in a
spirit of pique, elopes with Capt.
Lowell Her half sister, Maureen, dis
covers what she has done and to save
her she secures the assistance of Ter
ence, the coachman, and together they
drive by night thirty miles across the
mountains and intercept the clippers
at Mrs. O'Haras inn at Shule.
The second act shows the sitting
room of the inn at, night, the same
day. Lady Fanshawe already regrets
her folly and repulses the affectionate
advances of Lowell. She wants to re-
turn, but cannot while she is in this
dilemma. Maureen and Terence arrive.
The latter offers her his aid and pro-
lection. She tells Terence that Lowell
has letters of hers in his possession
which are compromising. Terence vol
unteers to obtain possession Of these
letters. This he does after a stormy
scene with Capt. Lowell.
Sir Greyille Fanshawe arrives on the
scene, having been detained on an ISL
and by storm, with his widow fish
ing companion; he secures passage to
the mainland in a f1sherman's boat,
which lands him at Shule. He is sur
prised to find his wife and Capt Lowell
there. He is led to believe by Capt.
Lowell that Maureen eloped with Ter
ence and that he and Lady Fanshawe
followed and intercepted them. Sir
GreVille calls Terence to account. Ter
ence is about to disabuse Sir Greville's
mind when Maureen, to save her sis
ter, begs him to remain silent. To save
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
the character something more than a
doll.

Ignace Jan Paderewski Is spending
the summer at his beautiful home near
Morges, in Switzerland, putting in
most of his spare time on the new
opera he Is writing to the libretto of
CatuIle Mendes Although his French
opera could hardly be called sue
cess, his hope for undying fame as
an operate composer is said to be un-
dimmed. He is now rich man, whose
assets probably mount up to $1,0O0,OOO,
and his position as the greatest Of ly-
ing pianists Is generally considered
secure. But the fame of pianists Is
feeting, and Paderewski wants to be
remembered. He has just finished
cantata which will be produced this
season by the choir of the Philhar-
monte Society OF Warsaw, in the plan
lists native Poland. He is now think
ing Of making tour Of Australia next
season.
Eugen d'Albert, who is perhaps
Paderewski's most formidable rival,
and who has rather the start of his
Polish brother in the matter of operate
work, has also just finished an opera
on text by Rudolf Lothar. which is to
be produced at Prague in October. In
fact the continent is likely to get
surprising amount of new grand opera
presently.
Last, but not least, Anton Dvorak
will come forward again in Prague
next October with his new opera,
"Armide." After all this surprising
output, Heinrich Conreid can have no
cause for complaint of the lack of new
material by men big enough to be
worthy of the American grand opera
season.
Converts Drama Into Musical Play.
Perhaps music for the stage Is look
ing up. At any rate. Mark Ambients
latest comedy, "A Snug Little King
dom,' has had queer experience in
this connection. 1t was rather q good
comedy, and just missed being a sue
cess. It was only a little too old
fashioned and STACEY and goody- goody
for London taste. The author con-
ceived the ingenious idea of turning 1t
into q musical play, wrote a lot Of
lyrics for 1t and got Walter Slaughter
to write the music. In the new form
it was carried to the provinces, where
it has been so well received that au-
thor and manager are now thinking OF
bringing 1t back to London.
Msr. Kendall is going to stray away
to the lecture stage in the early part
of next year with a series of recitals,
mostly Shakespearean.
Haddon Chambers, who has been at
work for some time on comedy for
Maxine Elliot, sails for New York in
October to superintend the production
| of his new play, The Golden Silence"
| in which Virginia Harmed is to have
| the leading part.
] Brandon Thomas. known to fame in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
DRAMATIC GOSSIP.

Blanche Walsh is to appear in "Resur-
rection' until after the holidays.
Kathryn Kidder is to star next season
In Lady Colmore's Flirtations,' by
Anna Alice Chaplin.
!. Andrew Mack promises to stage
"Arrah-na- Pogue" in manner that
would make Dion Boucicault clasp him
to his breast.
Maxine Elliott via have Her own
Way at the Garrick theater, Sept. 49,
This Is Manager Dillingham's style of
announcing on the dead walls of New
York Miss Elliott's first appearance as
a star.
James O'Neill is said to be very en-
"Brigadier Gerard" which George c..
Tyler secured for his use while In Eu-
rope. The dramatist is DR.. Doyle HIM
self.
Miss Mile James, who became a star
of note last season, through her delight
full impersonation of the. title role in Mrs.
Frances Hodgson Burnetts dramatic idyl,
THE Little Princess has, been i'll at
her home in New York. but is con-
valescent.
Williams and Walker, the popular coll
ored comedians, are all the rage in Eng
land with their musical comedy, I'm
Dahomey." They will be seen at the
Majestic theater upon their return.
|, There is minister in Miss Petticoats''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
AIN OLD KENTUCKY" AT THE
GRAND


After being closed for a period of
three months, the Grand will reopen
for the fall and winter season to-
night.
"In Old kentucky" the ever-wel-
come and universally popular blue
grass melodrama, now on it's eleventh
annual tour, will be the attraction.
This announcement alone is suffi-
cient to- insure "a packed house at every
performance of this play.
The fact that $4,000 has been spent
in getting up an entirely new scenic
production for q this seasons tour is
worthy of mention. No former scenic
equipment of the play has, 1t Is said,
ever equaled It. Every, stitch of seen
cry used on the stage is fresh from
the hands of New FORKS foremost
scenic artists. To, add novelty and
charm to the pickaninny scene, the
country has been thoroughly searched
for the funniest little pickaninnies OBJ
tainable, and this feature of the per-
Torrance will be presented upon
bigger scale than ever before
The story of In Old Kentucky" is
too well known to require lengthy no.
tice here. Suffice it to say, it is
sharp and intense story, with consist
ent characters and a clean plot, mark
ed contrasts, strong racing feature,
comedy and pathos deftly interWoYen