davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-03-04
CASE z.

MRS. SMITH, Tarry, Ark, age %,
mother Of four children. Had female
complaint and kidney trouble, mani
fest by pain in back and urine irregu-
lar; sometimes very clear, changing
to cloudy, and with much sediment
on standing in chamber. Gave local
treatment for female complaint and
prescribed Doan's Pills; after using
six boxes she regards herself as
cured.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-03-04
CASE a..

ELIJAH ELLIOTT, larry, Ark.
age "a. Pain in back and legs and
headache. Uric-acid poisoning. Pre-
scribed Doan's Kidney Pills. After
taking several boxes pain subsidized
urine became normal, or natural, and
patient able to resume his work.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-03-04

Cul UVUIIIIIIVNU
m e d e for
chronic catarrh of
the stomach and
bowels. l Ii a V
been troubled Sc
Caralv with r. fnr
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-03-04
A C0MRADE OF GENERAL GRANT
I'll Do Not Believe Pe-ru-na
Has a Superior for Catarrh."
Pe-ru-na Is a Catarrhal Tonic
Especially Adapted to the
Declining Powers of
Did A6c

In old age the mucous membranes DO
come thickened and partly lose thefe
function.
This leads to partial loss of hearing,
smell and taste, as well as digestive di8-
%turbances.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-11
Notice OF Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of The Florence Electric
Street Railway Company will be held
1t the Office Of said company in Flor
ence. Colorado. At 2 p. m. July la.
1904. for the purpose Of electing fve
directors and the transaction Of such
other business - may properly come
before the meeting. The books Tor
the transfer Of stock will close June %
and re -open July IA. 1904.
HARRY ROBINSON.
Secretary.
Flor~nos. Colo. june Is. 1901.
81 limo
The daily tribune., 1904-07-11
Past Critical Stage.

The Rev. Frederic Teyis Krueger.
who was operated on for appendicitis
last Wedneday. is reported improving
last. having passed what Is considered
the critical stage in such cases. His
congregation and numerous friends are
delighted to learn Of his conv als scing
and hope to see him back in Florence
in . very short time.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-11

At the regular meeting OF Fremont
lodge No. 98. l. o. o. F.. Saturday
evening. J. F. Torreuce and 4. E.
Watts were selected delegates to the
grand lodge. " which meets In Glenwood
Springs In October Mr.. Torrence
was also recommended for the appoint
ment ~ district deputy grand master.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-11

The remains of Frank Breckenridge
who died IT Saunders ranch on Hard.
scrabble a few days ago. we're shipped
yesterday tn the old home in I,lss
KAasas The father accompanied
the remains.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-11

A nickel In the slot telephone has
been placed in the waiting room 1t
the d. and X. @. depot for the CON-
venience Of the public. Il ID intend.
ed to relieve the situation q the
business office where employees were
frequently bothered with calls from
the public.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-11
Depot Attendants "seein' Th,ngs'

Depot Attendants "Seein' Thlngs'
A passenger who arrived on Santa
Fe train No. sos yesterday afternoon
brought to Pueblo one Of the most
peculiar freaks OF nature ever seen
around the depot. The freak was =
half coyote and half sheep. the rear
portions Of the animal being like that
Of = coyote, while the front section is
exactly like . sheep with horns.
1t is claimed the freak was captured
in what 10 known Is the sand hills
near Rocky Ford. Mr.. Trow bridge
who owns the freak states that he saw
two Of them go into = hole in one of
the sand dunea and as he could see but
the rear portion he thought that soms
wolf had captured . sheep and taken
1t to the hole. on digging down, how
ever, he came ACROSS two Of the freaks.
and captured ono of them, the other
escaping. Mr.. Trowbridge states that
the half sheep and half coyote wa.
the fieetest little animal he has ever
seen.
This curiosity is about four or FIVE
months old and wilt be sent to the
worlds fair TO be placed on eAhibi.
tior. Pueblo Chieftain.
| -->--
The daily tribune., 1904-07-11

T. Oarmody has put on . big dis.
count sale. Come Ia and see. II
The daily tribune., 1904-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

RsspsssIoss OF rsspsrs a.d eosAlAsses NAe
esek.
OAissarsss se p-,s isss fos sasl lies over .as
inek.
Sards OF thu aks. Se AAeh.
D..plAy Etvssti-saG rate aads kaoua -
spoatsatsoa-
The daily tribune., 1904-07-11

The Dorcas mill il its week . clean
mp Saturday. turned out three gold
bricks valued at almost 30. COO
The daily tribune., 1904-07-11

Ordsr Blacksni.h noai and coke
from x. r. AillAr. proprietor Flor
spce Trans. q Storage Co. II
The daily tribune., 1904-07-11
Riot Narrowly Ayerted.

About q dozen colored coal miners
tanked up on Williamsburg booze yes.
terday and smashed the mirror and
show cases at George Parker's saloon.
and took the star off Of 7. W. Morgan,
the marshal. In fact they ran the
town and for q time 1t looked ~
though riot could not be Averted.
Toward night however, matters took
3 change for the better, ard quiet was
restored without serious results.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-11

Cabinet Arisso photos Ar e. so and
mp at RinehArt's. 87tf
The daily tribune., 1904-07-11

New ranges guaranteed for t17. s.
with water front
1stf Howard J. Pouder.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-11
Fos the bsst DC nssals - 70 ths
California Restaurant

Fsoot g.. Md tickets eA6O. haard ana
room by ~ Ssek lsen e6 up, alse rocuas
eof Hight thousskssping ot 41e wsst MniA
ffom D nsetA ~ la9uirs AAna G
The daily tribune., 1904-07-11

Refrigerators at julius McCand
less. Il
The daily tribune., 1904-07-11

When bilious take Chamberlain Il
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Fol
sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-11

Leave Florence s :55 p. IN. and ar
rive Denver II :0O p. IN. ssma day vis
the Santa Fe. A. q. Palmer Agent
The daily tribune., 1904-07-11
he Got Up.

A traveller put up for the night NJ
the leading hotel in = small! town. and
before retiring loft very particular
instructions to be called In time for
an early train. Early in the morning
the traveller was disturbed by 4 lively
tattoo upon the door
Well ?" he demanded, sleepiiy.
I've got an important message for
yoa.' replied the bell boy.
The traveller WAS up in an Instant.
opened the door and received from
the boy large envelopes. He tore it
open hastily. and inside found q slip
of paper on which was written. in
large letters: "Why don't you get
uJ?"
The daily tribune., 1904-07-11

julius McOandleas carries new wall
paper. II
The daily tribune., 1904-07-11

One of the finest hotels the Rooms suite behs steam
electric bells and all modern Service and cuisine
unexceled Tnscien $3.50 and $500 day Weekly and
mosthy low that live money than
costing you II. L. RICE Prop.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-12-03
HAD ENOUGH OF LAW
ONE MANS EXPERIENCE IN DAM
AGE SUIT.
Verdict for Substantial Amount Sue
cessiveIy DwindIed Until There
Was About Enough Left for One
Nights Real Good Time.

"Owen O'Brien, we'll known in
Lawndale, sustained dangerous per-
sonal injuries while running an eleva-
tor in a paper mill in Appleton, Wis, -
said Lawyer George S. Foster. HE
brought suit against the paper COM
pany in Judge Jenkins court and was
awarded judgment for $4,000. The
company's counsel appealed the case
and it was retired before the late
Judge Gresham.
'The latter held that the complain
ant should have made himself ac-
quainted with the condition of the ele-
vator before taking the risk Of run
ming it. His directions to the jury
were to the effect that the company
was not responsible for the accident.
So the jury brought in verdict exon
Grating the company and the 5000
Judgment went glimmering.
"The company, however, recognized
that OBrien, who had been long in it's
service, was entitled to some cOmpen-
sation, and therefore offered him,
through his lawyer, $1,000. This the
lawyer advised him not to accept, as
he had good grounds for an appeal
and would probably get Judgment in
his favor on a third trial. He told
O'Br;en to return to Chicago, whence
he had come to attend the trial, and
that he would probably hear favorably
from him in due time.
after about sixty days O'Brien got
a letter from a Chicago lawyer ask
ing to see him at the 1atter's Office.
"'Well, your attorney in Wisconsin
has settled that case Of yours Owen
was informed when he appeared.
Everything has been arranged very
favorably and there is some money
here for you and document to sign:
He pushed toward him written
undertaking to abandon all claims
against the company and any further
legal proceedings in consideration of
the sum of $50. p + = -
".But 1 was to get $1,000 anyway
protested O'Brien. r
t..s'Oh, there were costs of court and
lawyers fees and other expenses, and
this is all there is left. r.. - !
"O'Brien refused to sign and went
forth to seek satisfaction. Lawyer
after lawyer declined to take up the
case. At length one obliging lawyer
said he would, but on reconsideration
thought it would be hopeless and adj
vised him to accept the $50, saying he
would go and get it for him. O'Brien
reluctantly consented, and the lawyer
got the money. He deducted $40 for
his services and handed O'Brien $40
And O'Brien was so mad he blew in
500 before he went home and had only
500 left =, Chicago News.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-12-03
BoS'n Must Go.

Among the changes now on the car
pet is the abolition of the boatswain.
So far as one can gather, the idea is
to make all :boatswains of less than
fifteen years seniority qualify as gun
ners, and let this rank gradually die
out. as that of the old navigating Off
GERS has done. These alterations will
remove one of the. oldest warrant
ranks in the navy. .,--.~
The "Batsuen,'' as the boatsWain
was originally called was in the ear
lier days a much more important in
dividual than he is to,day--in fact, he
seems to have ranked almost as high
as the sailing master of the ship.
Ropes and sails and masts and yards
were always his speciality, and the dis
appearance of these from the feet
seems likely to be followed by his
own. r.. 49,. a.
Not that there is any lack of work
for him to do. Even in the modern
ironclad the boatswain has important
duties to perform; but the authorities
seem to think that the duties may
Just as well be discharged by the gun
ners. who are now on the top line in
everything, SO much Importance is at
cached to the branch for which they
specially qualify.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-12-03
Pinninu Off Onion Smart.

*'I have been putting up preserves
and pickles for thirty years. said a
housewife of the old school,, "and I
discovered the other day that I am
not too old to learn something new.
went to see my sons young wife.
They were married last winter. She
was putting up onions-a decidedly
disagreeable task. But her eyes were
not watery. They were as clear as
the sky. She simply nodded and NUT
tered something between closed teeth.
"'What in the world are you keep
ing that pin between your teeth for?'
I asked.
|'She removed it long enough to
say: TO keep the onions from hurt
ing my eyes. I'll be through in a
minute
edo you mean to say that will do
it?' I asked incredulously.
"She nodded. The pin was in its
place again. She kept it there for ten
minutes while I watched her work,
and her eyes were as dry as wal.
nut"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-12-03
HE SAW 1T FIRST.
Convincing Argument Produced ir
Youthful Debate.

Convincing Argument Produced in
Youthful Debate.
Jim and Fred, brothers of six and
four years of age, were fond of argu-
ments between themselves. They
were arguments that never went be-
You'd the wordy stage, but on occasion
became somewhat heated.
They were out one day with their
nurse when they happened to pass an
old house that was landmark in the
neighborhood. instantly the spirit OF
dispute was aroused. Said Jim the
elder: 81 saw the house first"
Fred picked up the gage Of battle
promptly and REPLIED: NO, you
didn't; I saw it before you did"
mo, you didn't" persisted jim. Il
saw it before you were born, cause
I'm the Oldest than you and passed by
here fore you were born
This was convincing even to Fred's
infantile- mind, and for sometime he
was silent. Then after a pause he
announced triumphantly: - don't care
if you are the oldest, saw it before
you. When I was dust I blew by
this house and saw it."
Jim was silent.-New York Tribune
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-12-03
NO BALDHEADS YET
SlNGULARiTY OF OCCUPANTS OF
THE WHITE HOUSE.
President Roosevelt the Second to
Wear Mustache-Most Of the Chief
Executives Clean Shaven-Chester
Arthur's Facial Adjournment.

When Roosevelt is inaugurated Oh
March 4, 1905, he will be the second
President with a mustache. CleVe-
land was the first.
Whatever the presidency Of this
country has done for the incumbents,
it has not been productive Of boards.
The first OF our chief executives
Nere as clean shaven as Benedictine
friars. J. @. Adams was the first to-
break the rule, but he was not a full
bearded President. His facial growth
OF hair hardly came up to what are
usually termed side whiskers, but they
were a tritle more expansive than the
Scotch Presbyterian type.
When he retired the beardless presi-
dent came in again with Jackson but
his successor, Van Buren,, brought to
the White House almost an exact pat
tern of the whiskers grown by J. q.
Adams.
William Henry Harrison again set
the beardless face. The seven who
came after were clean shaven.
When Mr.. Lincoln was elected there
was not hair on his face, but before
he finished his first term he wore
sparse beard, with clean shaven upper
lip. One of the authenticated stories
is that he did this to please child.
Grant was the first President with
a full short beard. His immediate
successor, Hayes, was the first to wear
full, long whiskers, covering his shirt
front. Garfield also wore full beard,
but was less luXuriant than that OK
Hayes. !
Arthur, who was the most correct
dresser of all the Presidents, was the
first in the list to grow the Burnside
type Of Whiskers.
BENJAMIN Harrison's beard was full,
with a. slight tendency to curl at the
end and was tinged with gray.
After Cleveland the clean shaver
face returned with Mckinley. The
mustache came in for the second time
when Roosevelt succeeded.
Most of the Presidents were bounh~
fully supplied with hair on top OF their
heads. The two Adamses were the
first to show slight tendency to bald
ness.
Van Buren, was bald on the fore
head. Garfield was similarly Market
Polk was the first and only Pfesl-'
dent who wore his hair in the ante,
bellum Southern style. It was long
and reached back from the front, over
his ears. Buchanan was the first and
only one, so far, to wear the top roach.
Cleveland in returning to his second
administration showed a tendency to-
badness. Mckinley was not no'lce-
ably blessed with heavy growth.
But no baldheaded man, as tbs oerm
is understood, has yet been PRESIDENT
Of the United States.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-12-03
Value of Learning by Sound.

"What do you think of the new idea
of teaching children by sound asked
the Theorist of the Man With a Fam
lily. a
Il don't seem to take to it, said
the latter. 81 did, Of course, at first,
for I believe that our educators are
achieving wonders in the way OF help
ing the youngsters to, get their educa-
ton with ease But had practical
demonstration the other day that the
new system has flaws. My slX-year-
old boy showed me.
"It was after his first day at school
and he came home considerably pulled
up with his own Importance and the
excitement of the thing in general.
"tWell, Bill said, what did you
learn to-day?'
eyes, papa he said, 4 learned who
made the first American flag.
"'Good,' said |. Here was fine be-
'ginning-educatio and patriotism all
at once. So I continued, And who
was it?'
"tPatsy Ross!
"And he seemed so pleased that
hated to tell him he was wrong, and
that he had done Betsy Ross a wrong
by giving man credit for her immor-
tai performance
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-12-03
MAKING OF PATENT LEATHER
Much Care Needed to Turn Out A.
tractive Article.

~ dSt'SS 3'N'SiS'
Japanned leather, generally called
patent leather, was first made in
America. A smooth glazed finish is
first given to calfskin in France. The
leather is curried. expressly for this
purpose, and particular care is taken
to keep it as Iree' as possible from
grease. The Sims are then tackled on
frames and coated with composition
of linseed oil and umber in the pro-
portion of eighteen gallons of oil to
five of lumber, boiled until nearly solid
and then mixed with spirits of turpen-
tine to the proper consistency. Lamp
black is also added when the compost
ton is applied in order to give color
and body. From three to four coats
Of this are necessary to form a sub
stance to receive the varnish. They
are laid on with. knife or scraper. To
render the goods soft and plant each
coat must be very light and thorough
ly dried after each application. A thin
coat is afterward applied of the same
composition of proper consistency, to
be put on with brush and with suffi-
cient lampblack boiled in it to make a
perfect black. When thoroughly dry
it is cut down with a scraper having
turned. edges, when it is ready to
yarnish.
The principal varnish used is made
of linseed oil and Russian blue, boiled
to the thickness of printers ink It is
reduced with spirits Of turpentine to a
suitable consistency to work with a
brush and then applied in two or
three separate coats, which are
scraped and pumiced until the leather
is perfectly filled and smooth. The
finishing coat is put on with special
care in G. room kept closed and with
the floor wet to prevent dust. The
frames are then run into an oven
heated to about one hundred and sew
enty-fve degrees.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-12-03
Woman's Happiest Age.

When a girl is eighteen she thinks
the best time of a woman's life must
certainly be from eighteen to twenty
two. When she has passed her twen-
ty-second year, she is decidedly of
opinion that from then until the age
of twenty-e1ght really marks the linn
it's of the best time, and when thirty
comes On the scene she is ready to
give way to all those who believe a
woman to be then at the zenith of her
life. 1t is generally maintained that
after twenty-five the average woman
begins to attain her physical and NEIL
tai perfection, and that for some eight
or ten years after this she still re-
tains her charms undiminished. At
ter this time, of course, it depends en-
tirely upon the woman whether she
chooses to advertise her years, or by
her charming personality and clever
dressing conceal all ravages of time
Exchange.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-12-03
MICROBES FOR FIELD MICE.
French Scientist Has Means of Ex
terminating the Pest.

The pest of field mice has been
growing in some of the rural districts
of France until it has reached such a
stage that the government has taken
action, and novel and highly scien-
tifc method of killing the mice has
been resOrted to: Poison was tried
at first, but it was found that it was
eaten, with fatal effect, by domestic
animals as we'll as the MICE
DR.. Danysz of the Pasteur institute
made some experiments with mi
crobes which are fatal to mice, some
years ago, and discovered bug which
kills them, but is not fatal to domes-
tic animals. The government has TAX
en- this up and appropriated good
sized sum of money to distribute cul-
lures of this microbe throughout the
infested district.
The cultures will be sent into the
country, where a small quantity of
salt water viii be mixed with them,
and then oats soaked in the liquid
This grain will be distributed in the
fields, and 1T is said that the disease
thus scattered spreads rapidly and Us
per cent die within ten days.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-12-03
"The Other Side"

Trouble came to try hin-no rainbow in
the sky!
The gentlest winds ALLOWING had the
sorrow Of a sigh.
But he saw a star a-shining in the firma-
And sang about 1.-The other side OF
Jordan!"
The Light-the Light was with him! the
light that ever dwells
In the soul that hears a welcome DER
the saddest of farewells;
He heard the misunderstanding of the
everlasting bells,
y And sang about THE other side Of
,Iordan!'
And the world. it heard his singing, and
gave back an echo true;
Its fading flowers quickened with the
freshness of the dew;
The shadows left the dim sky, and all
heaven came in view
He- sang about 1.-THE other side Of
49, Jordan!''
Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-12-03
Election Bets Won and Lost.

One of the heaviest eastern winners
by the Republican victory is Thomas
L. Woodruff. ex-lieutenant governor OF
New York state, whose bank account
has been swelled about $4,000. or
this amount $4,000 was wagered with
Senator McCarren and his friends that
Parker would not have $4,000 plurali-
ty in Kings county, $40 900 that Roose-
welt would carry the state and $500
even that Higgins would be elected.
The bet on the state was made at to
1. The morning of election Mr.. Wood
ruff sent word to the McCarren peo-
pie. that he had $4,000 more to bet
that Parker would not get $4,000 in
the county. He could not place the
money. Congressman Tim Sullivan
backed Parker and is heavy loser
on the result.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-12-03
The Bachelors Wish.

Wanted a wife,
To sWeeten life, -ae
BY bachelor young and healthyF
do not care, .
So the lady be fair, ,.'
How poor she may be or wealthy. .
She must not be tall, 49,
Nor yet very small, IL.
But beautiful, gentle and young
With eyes that are bright
s. And a heart that is light,
And one who can bride her tongue.
With a soul full of love, =. LIZ I'
And as pure as a dove,
And a form that is slender and airy;
with voice like a birds,
Though Of mot many words,
And as light on her foot as fairy.
And when can find
One just to my mind,
Who'll love me sincerely and ever
II vow not to leave her.
& Nor harm her. nor grteve her,
,Till death shall the pair Of US seyerS
q - Alfred WheelSr.g
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-12-03
FASHION WAS HIS HOBBY.
Young clerk' Clothes Better Thar
<. Those Of His Employer.

Young Clerk, Clothes Better Thar
e.. Those, Of His Employer.
II went into a large clothing store
he other day. said Swellman. Ito
ind out something about mems fash
ions for the horse show. Naturally, 1
sought. the head of the department.
"'Biess you,' he said, I don't know.
{ don't dress in that class myself. But
[ have a clerk who can tell you all
about it. Boy, ask Mr.. Blank to please
step this way
I'm a moment l was approached by
one of the greatest swells I ever saw
in my life. He wore one of the new
English long, loose morning coats OF
light brown color, a white waist
coat and trousers the tint of a rob-
ms egg. To my surprise he was not
at all affected in his manner. Clothes
we're his hobby, that's all. He talked
Of fashions as enthusiastically as a
man familiar with racing would talk
of horses. He knew all about the
styles in London and Paris. He un-
derstood precisely what was wanted
for the horse show. AS I came away
l said to the head of the department.:
""That young man seems to be we'll
up in his business.
"'He's a WONDER was the reply.
When he isn't waiting on customers
he is reading fashion magazines and
looking at tailors' plates. Last sum-
mer he had a khaki suit brought over
from England by one of our buyers
that for shade and texture could not
be duplicated in New York. I couldn t
afford to dress as he does, if I want
ed to.''