davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-09-21

In Praise Of Chamberlain Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
ALLOW me 70 give you few words
in praise Of Chamberlain's Uolic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. = says
Mr.. John Hanlstt. of Eagle. Pass
Tsxas. II suffered one week with
bowel trouble and took all kinds Of
medicine without getting any ralief.
when my friend. Mr.. y. johnson, =
merchant here. advised me to take
this remedy. After taking ono dose
/ felt greatly relieved and when l
had taken the third dose WAS entirely
cured. thank you from the bottom
Of my heart for putting this great
remedy in the hands Of mankind. :"
For sale bv all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-21

The total mileage Of telephone and
telegraph wires in Colorado. own ed
and operated BY the Colorado Tele.
hpons compsny. 10 TO. 5s2. 80 on which
. value Of eo3S. .bl4. 80 IL placed. The
total value Of she oompany's wire and
equipment IL estimated At eI,70i. .6es.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-21
Canon ciyty Fruit Day Again.

There was no larger or better 1t.
landed celebration in the. state than
Fruit Day 1t Canon City some years
ago. and the people Of the state are
pleased to seA the day taken up again
Canon City 10 advertising Fruit day
this year in connection with county
fair. Sept. 81, ~ and 2S. Fruit day
ThursdAy. the sand. 5a-2
The daily tribune., 1904-09-21

III 500 P1IeS ChambefIa1n'S Cough
Remedy.
have sold ChAmberlAin's Cough
Remedy for more than twenty years
and 1t has given entire satisfaction. l
have sold pile of it and can recon-
mend 1t highly. Joseph McElhiney.
Linton, Iowa. You will find this
remedy . good friend when troubled
with . cough or cold. 1t always
Affords quick relief and is pleasant to
take. For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-21

Morris Blumburg is again at old
stand 4lS W. Main. Will pay high
eat market price for junk and all
kinda Of metal. l8.tf
The daily tribune., 1904-09-21

Look out for something doing in
the Florence oil field.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-22
Notice For pubIios.,Or.

United States Land once. Oregon
city. Ore. De-. "a. 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that In com.
pliance with the provisions of the act
Of Congress Of June 3, 1873, entitled
"An act for the sale Of timber lands
in the states OF California, Oregon,
Nevada ,and Washington Territory"
as extended TO all the Public Land
States by act OF August 4, 1902, Samuel
J. Mcintyre, OF svensen, county
OF Clatsop, State OF Oregon
has this day fled In this Office his
sworn statement No. 6s41, for the pur.
chase Of lots ., and 8 Of Section No.
22 and lot Of Section No. 20 In Town
slip No. north, range No. 8 west,
and viii offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes and to establish his claim to
said land before the Register and Re-
ceiver Of this Office at Oregon City,
ore. on Friday, the 11th day of March,
1904.
He names as witnesses:
Roy Wherry, Collins, Washington.
]. r. wherry of Elsie, clatsop Co,
Oregon.
Percy Allen of Elsie, Clatsop Co.,
Oregon.
stephen Abrahamson Of Elsie, Clat-
sop Co., oregon.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the above described lands are
requested to file their claims in this Of
flee on or before said 18th day Of
March, 1904.
ALGERNoN 8. DRESSER,
12-59-3-4 Register.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-22
Auditor Anderson Prepares State.
ment Of Receipts and Expend.
itures for 1908.
LARGE SUM FROM LICENSES
The Total Cash Paid In Exceeded
$iOS,OOO, While the War.
rants Drawn Ex-
ceeded 81, GOO.

Auditor Anderson has prepared m
interesting statement showing the
amount OF warrants drawn by the city
during the year 1908. the purposes for
which the warrants were drawn and
the source OF revenue for that period.
The warrants amounted In all TO sss.-
f27 SO. while the receipts FOR the year
were slos,ssT.oa
The statement embodies the interest
payments Of the city for the year. The
total amount OF interest on the bonded
debt Is sio,sos. ~. The bonded In
debtedness Is slightly In excess OF
si7o.o00 and the bonds bear 6 per cent
interest. or the total amount OF the
bonded Indebtedness, about $4,000 was
due TO Illegally passed ordinances.
Those ordinances provided for street
improvements and the supreme court
held that they were void. The cost
OF the improvements fell on to the city
and In April. 1897. an issue of 500.
was made by the council TO pay for the
work. The bonds run for 20 years and
win mature In 1917, No option was
provided for. and the bonds cannot be
taken up until maturity. Were It not
for the defective street ordinances the
city would be In good financial condi-
tion.
The cost OF conducting the city gov
ernment was $4,000 less last year than
the amount OF receipts,
The statement Of the auditor just
prepared shows the amount Of money
received from all sources and the
amount paid out for all purposes.
The general fund warrants drawn for
the maintenance Of the various depart
manfs wera an foiiows.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-22

terstate Red Cedar Shingle Company
today advanced the price Of four grades
Of shingles 10 cents per thousand.
Stars are quoted now at 81 so: clears
s1.s9; Eurekas s2.o5 and perfections
1870. The less important grades are
not disturbed by the advance.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-22
OvERcOATS

We have reduced the price on our
entire ste'k Of ovsrcoAts, ruaekln.
toshss and cravsnsste rain coats.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-22
tai paid by treasurer

Iotai pshu uy UeAhuref-
during year sSsAhAs ~
The balance remaining on hand Jan.
uary l. 1904, is thus shown to have
been sis,77t.ss.
II win be seen from the stateman,
that the city derives no ineonsiderable
amount from licenses, The saloons
paid ,i7,soo during the year. while
other license money received brought
up the total to sss.sss so, The police
court fines and forfeiturcs wero sio.-
sis 50. and the total frcm these sources
was sss,7ss. as compared with sis.-
7s3 50 received from taxes on city
property. The A. q c. pays an an
nual tax OF $500 for Its franchise. but
last year paid Its tax for two years.
having fallen behind in i,s account
with the city the previous year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-22
AFrightened Horse,

Running like mad down the street.
dumping the occupants. or a hundred
ether accidents, are every day occur
RANGES. 1t behoves everybody to have
a reliable salve mandy and there's none
as good as Bucklin's Arnica salve.
Barns, cuts sores, eczema. and piles.
disappear quickly under its soothing
effect. 2Es, at chas. Rogers drug store
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land once oregoa
city. Oregon. December Il ises.

United States Land once oregoa
City. Oregon. December II 1903.
Notice Is hereby given tina, In CON-
pliance with the provisions OF the &C,
of Congress OF June 4 .s1s. entitled
An act for the sale OF timber lands
in the States OF California. Oregon. Ne.
vada. and Washington Territory" a.
extended TO all the Public Land States
by act OF August I, iss2. Tohn J. Han
sen, OF Portland. county Of Multnomah
State OF Oregon. has this day filed In
this once his sworn statement No.
$3.50. for the purchase Of the Lots II, u,
II. Sec. II and Lot OF Section No. Il
In Township No. I North. Range No. 9
West. and Will offer proof TO show tha.
the land sought Ia more valuable for lts
timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes. and to establish his claim to
said land before the Register and Re.
ceiver OF this pfiice at Oregon City,
Oregon. on Thursday. the 2Sth day Of
February. 1904.
He names n Witnessed w II. Pctrle
Of Portland. Oregon; X. @. Staples. of
Portland Oregon. J. c. Pope, OF Elsie
Oregon. Thorvai o. Kiovstad, Of wal.
colt. N. Oak.
Any AMI all persons claiming advers.
ely the described lands are re-
,luested to nle their claims In this Of
nee on or before said 2sth day Of Feb
ruary. 1904
ALGERoN 3. DRESSER.
wk q lS-f - Register.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-22

Dog lieensesse,,e.~a.." i,e eo|
Livery staeles'.,s.a @,."s 81 so
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-22

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take LASaSivs HroKo QuiniAs Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II 1t fails 10 cure. =. W. Groves ag.
nature II on cash box. 2ke. II
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-07-28

ciouly feel its breast for evidence Oh
plumpness. The fowl may squawk
and flap it's wings as much as It
pleases, the young woman generally
makes a thorough inspection of the
chickens avoirdupois. II 1t Is "up to
weight" the usual haggling takes place
and, after the money is paid the
chicken Is thrust head downward into
a capaclous basket and la demoiselle
passes on to other stalls.
Rich and poor alike patroniZe this
old market, the one for the delicacies
it offers. the others for low prices
charged for necessities. For surpris-
ingly little money the toiler on the
levee may buy Sunday dinner that,
for variety at least, Is truly princely.
Many OF the rich do not visit the mar
ket in person, preferring to send a ser.
want, usually an old colored nanny,
and one of the most amusing sights
the place affords is to see one of these
old women of bygone regime dick
ering and haggling with the shrewd
vendors of to-day. 1t can safely be
said 90 "mammy's" credit that she
rarely gets the worst Of the bargain. ,
The French quarter has been very
little invaded by the spirit Of modern
progress. Around about the market
place one sees things today practi-
cally as they were $50 years ago
the same conglomeratiOn of languages,
the same old buildings, the same
quaint customs. Uptown great city
Is swiftly leaping into world promi.
hence by virtue of its marvellous ex.
pansion of commerce and its growth
in manufactures.
But OF all this the old French mar.
ket knows nothing, and evidently
cares less. It's ways are the ways
of century gone. It's army OF small
"marchands" still cry Bon marche,
madam, bon MARCHED" Beneath its
wide-spreadipg roof the babel OF
strange tongues still goes on, and
above the din OF human voices and the
shuttle of human feet there still rises
the shril protests Of countless tethered
fowl, just as in the days so long since
gone. A visit to the French market is
really not unlike taking stroll into
the eighteenth century.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-07-28
WHAT THE BOY WANTED.
Odd Question Put to Chief Justics
Shaw by an Audacious Bov.

Odd Question Put to Chief Justice
Shaw by an Audaoious Boy.
Chief Justice Shaw. Apugh very
rough in his manner, was exceedingly
considerable of the rights OF poor and
friendless persons. Sometimes persons
unacquainted With the ways Of the
world would desire to make their own
arguments or would in some way in
terrupt the business Of the court. The
chief justice commonly treated them
with great consideration.
One amusing incident happened
quite late in his life.
A rather dissipated lawyer who had
case approaching on the docket one
day told his Office boy to ''go over to
the supreme court and see what In
hell they are doing" The court were
hearing a very important case In
which Mr. Choate was on one side and
Mr., Curtis on the other. The bar and
the courtroom were crowded with
listeners. AS Mr.. Curtis was In the
midst of his argument the eye of the
chief justice caught sight of the young
urchin, 10 or ! years old, with yellow
trousers stuffed in his boots and with
his cap on one side of his head. gazing
intently up at him.
Ee said: Stop moment, Mr.. Cur
It's" a 4
Mr., Curtis stopped and there was a
profound silence as the audience saw
the audacious little fellow standing en-
tirely unconcerned.
What do you want, my boy?" said
the chief justice.
Mr.. p. told me to come over here
and see what in hell you was up to-"
was the reply.
There was a dive at the unhappy
youth by three or four of the deputies
In attendance and roar Of laughter
from the audience. The boy was eject
ed, But the gravity of the old chief
justice was not disturbed Senator
Hoar's autobiography.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-07-28
CHAPTER vi.
Taken CAPTIVE,


Lying drowned in cool silence, the
girl came slowly to consciousness
that someone was STOPPING over her.
Raising her heavy lids, her eyes rest
ed on a mans face, showing dimly in
the dusk of the starlight.
He said in English, "Canute's page,
by, the Saints! Were l a Pagan Dane,
| would run my sword through him.
But am a Christian EnglishmGn. Let
him lie. He will bleed his life out be-
fore morning"
While the warrior was turning, a
new voice spoke.
"Canutes pager" it repeated after
some unseen informant. rs he dead?"
1t was a young voice, and deep and
soft, for all the note Of quiet author.
ity ringing through it. Randalin S
eyes rose dreamily to find the owner.
Above the black hedge, the square
strength of his shoulders and the
graceful lines of his helmed head were
.silhouetted sharply against the starry
sky. Why had they so familiar look
ALI the noble who had followed Ed
mund.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-07-28

apace, but there were many Of them
and the old market found itself handi-
capped through lack OF transfer facili-
ties in competing for the uptown
trade. A year or two ago, however,
all lines were merged into one and
transfers were issued from all parts
OF the city to that section OF the
French quarter containing the market.
AS an immediate result, business at
the old stand at once began to pick up.
It's location on the levee makes the
transportation OF its products easy.
All sorts of craft loaded with the vege.
tables, fruits, fish, meats and game Of
a wide area land almost at its doors.
The market as a whole Is divided
into four parts, the first being devoted
to meats and the other three respec-
lively to fruits, vegetables and fish.
The meat stalls are occupied mainly
by Gascons, otherwise known as the
YANKEES of France. The Gascons have
a monopoly of the retail meat business
in New Orleans. Concerning them
one sometimes hears an interesting
oil servation.. What is the use of get
ting up early in the morning II one
is to meet a Gascon?" Is question
asked with creole naivete.
One division of the market Is the
squatting-ground Of the Choctaw In
dams, who sell medicinal plants. as
well as various herbs used Ia concoct
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-07-28

framed In Suggesting that suggests
a blending of the sets in the Chimes
of Normandy, Carmen and the Ca
yalleria Rusticana." ,s.
If you would see the French market
at it's best you should visit it Sunday
morning, the earlier the better. Sun
day is the great shopping day of New
Orleans as regards the buying Of mar.
ket supplies. Hours before sunrise
the owners of the various stalls rush
to the market and get their wares in
readiness for the early trade, which
is always the heaviest. BY o'clock
the people begin to pour in and the
haggling and shouting of wares begins
and lasts until IL O'Clock, when the
market is closed for the day. No visit
to New Orleans Is ever considered to
be complete without trip to the mar
ket," and the residents themselves ap-
parently never tire Of inspecting their
great show place.
But not to see the sights alone do
the fashionables go to the French mar
,ket. 1t is feature of New Orleans
social life,a that the best people in
the city still patronize the old market,
which is now remote from the better
residential districts. When it was
built, in 1913, it was but few mo.
ments walk from the most fashionable
homes in town, but with the city's
growth all that has changed. The mar.
ket is now in the French quarter, well
down toward the river and the French
quarter, once the center Of the ores.
cent city's social life, has become
.hopelessly commonplace
The American invasion" first af
fected the outskirts OF the city, and
in the course of time the better creole
families followed the Americans, leav,
ing the neighborhood in which the
market Is situated to newcomers from
Europe. But when they went they
carried their allegiance to the old mar
ket with them, and gradually the
Americans" themselves learned that
it was only at the French market
squalid enough though its surround
ings were, that the best and daintiest
edibles were to be procured.
Meantime as the city increased In
size, the street car systems grew
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-07-28

eyes. One by ore she noted them.i
and shade by shade her strained look
OF fear relaxed With eyes still turn
ed up toward his face, her lids droop-
ed and fell; and her head sank upon
his breast and lay there, in the peace
OF perfect faith.
Tap-tap-tap-tap, like water drip
ping slowly. Drop by drop the sound
filtered through the thick wrappings
of Randalin's slumber, till she knew
it for the beat of horses hoofs, and
stirred and opened her eyes.
The silver simmer Of starlight fall
ing through purple deeps shad given
way to the rudy glare of camp
ere, and she was lying just beyond
It's heat, cloak-wrapped, on bed of
leaves. Above her, interlacing beech
boughs made an arching roof, under
which the shadows clustered as swal-
lows under caves. Within the sylvan
alcove. some four-score battle-stained
warriors were taking their ease after
hard day. Through the fog of her
drowsiness Randalin recognized them
slowly. Yonder was the Englishman
who had found her in the bushes.
Beyond him. across the frs, the sol.
diers who had lifted her up to the
horseman. Here, just in front of
her, was tie leader himself Her
gaze settled upon him dreamily.
He had finished his meal IL meal
| 1t could be called, and was making
some attempt at toilet. His captive's
| eyes were not the only ones upon him,
and he was laughing a little at the
| comments his performance drew forth
from three old cnihts lounging near
| him. .a
These are soft days, comrades. The
last time | followed the old chief Of
| honored memory, we held our war
council standing knee-deep in fen.
We had neither eaten nor drank for
two days, and three days blood was
on our hands"
The young chief took it with care
| less good humor.
when you leave off eating, in men,
DRY of that brave time, will leave off
washing" he returned. II tell you,
nothing but warriors life becomes
ethel-born men, nor sluggishness nor
junketings, but day under fire and
nights among the Wise Men of
council BY Saint Mary. feel that
have never lived before! One week
at the heels Of Edmund ISonside is
worth a lifetime under the banner of
any other king"
A pause met his warmth somewhat
coudly; and the warrior who broke the
silence lowered his voice to do it.
(To be continued)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-07-28

A sound on the soft turf told that
the horseman ahad alighted. The
bantling is of too good quality to
leave" he said good-naturedly. Catch
my bride, Oswin. Where is she
wounded?"
He made e quick step toward her,
then paused as suddenly, his chin
thrust out in listening. A gesture OF
his hand imposed a sudden silence,
through which the sound became dis
tinct to all ears-a trampling and
crashing in the brush beyond the
moonlit open. AS they wheeled to
face it, a shout came from that direc-
ton.
What no! Does the Lord of Ivars-
dale go there"
He whom they had called the Ethel
ing drew himself up alertly. Il make
no answer to hedge-creepers." he said.
Come out where you can be SEEN"
81 am the messenger of Edric of
Mercia. Misgreet me not. Before
cockcrow we shall be sworn brothers.
l bear message to King Edmund"
The Etheling's anger leaped out like
a flame; even in the starlight it could
be seen how his face crimsoned.
mo, as God lives!" he answered
swiftly. 1T is not to Edmund alone
that the Gamer is loathful. Should he
pass the Kings sword, a hundred
blades wait for him, mine among
them. Seek what he may seek, he
shall not have peace of us. Take
yourself out of reach if you would
not be sped with arrows"
A jeering laugh was the only answer
but the tramping of hoofs suggested
that his advice was being taken.
When the sound had faded quite
away, the Lord of Ivarsdale breathed
out the rest of his resentment in a
hearty imprecation, and, turning,
came on his patient. With a touch as
gentle as it was strong, he put aside
her resisting hands and began swiftly
to cut away the blood-stiffened hose.
Darkness closed around Randalin
again, darkness shot with zigzag light
nings of pain, and throbbing with pitt,
! full means. aaaa
She came self to find that
soldiers were her up to the
horseman. where Vt again in his
saddle. She reco. ID the square
ness of his shoulder, and she knew
| the gentleness of his touch as he
slipped his free arm around her and
drew her carefully into place, making
of his stalwart body a support for her
weakness. No strength was in her to
struggle against him; only her wide
bright eyes sought his, with tbs terror
of a shared bird.
Meeting the look and understanding
a small part of it's question, he said in
a reassuring word in his pleasant low
| pitched voice: BE of good cheer
youngling; there is no thought of eat
ing you. I will bring you to cup OF
wine before moonrise, If you hold
| fast"
1t is doubtful If the girl so much as
heard him. Her eyes were passing
from feature to feature of his face as
the stars revealed it above her-from
the broad, comely brow to the square
young chin, from the clean-cut fine
tempered mouth to the clear, true
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-07-28
Carried Away Their Dinners.

John Barrymore was missing when
the "half-hour call" was given at a
New York theater the other evening.
AS time drew on for the rise of the
curtain, the stage manager grew nerv'
Gus, for in THE Dictator" Mr.. Barry
more is first on the stage. When he
did appear. carrying a parcel done up
In a napkin, he told how it happened,
Ethel and / went to So-and-so's for
dinner" he said. The thick-headed
Dutchman that waited on us was
slow, and just as we were leaving In
he came with the steak. | gave Ethel
half. and brought the rest with me-"
And. opening his parcel, he showed
half a sirloin steak and couple Ct
baked potatoes. which he proceeded
to eat while he was dressing. Miss
Barrymore at another city theater Is
supposed to have eaten her dinner In
the same unconventional fashion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-07-28
The Mise Cat.

Labor saving inventions never do
any real harm TO laboring men and
women" said Prof. S. p. Langley, the
scientist and aeronaut. They who
bemoan the appearance of labor say.
ing devices are unwise."
Prof Langley smiled.
Such unphilosophical persons" he
resumed. should learn a lesson from
the stable cat. Have you heard of the
stable cat? 1t sat on the horses back
Dear dear the horse walled. Now
that automobiles are coming into such
favor, fear shant be wanted
Nonsense said the stable cat.
Don't carry on so, brother. The mouse
trap, didn't do away with me, did it?'"
Babies Were Common.
The boy had lived all his short life
in q city, but recently went to visit
at a real farm" He was in ecstasies.
Every animal on the place was de-
light TO him, but he fell particularly in
love with a Jersey calf.
"I'd like to buy It," he said to the
owner, . ..rt
"But what would you give in ex-
changer" he was asked.
MY baby sister" answered the boy
with the utmost gravity. I'VE have a
new baby at our house almost every
year. and we've never had calf!