davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-01-15

Florence Circle No. 90, Women of
Woodcraft, has entered upon its spring
campa ign for securing new mem-
bers. special dispensation having
been granted by the head Circle, ii Q
admission fee has been reduced and a
large increase in membership will un-
doubtedly be the result.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-15
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
Atehi.on. Topeka & Santa fe Railway.

No. 625-From Pueblo and all
points east arrive daily -.-.--..---- II 90 d n
No. 626--f For Pueblo and all points
east, depart daily. 5.s5 p N
No. 63l-from Florence and Rock
vale. daily, except Sunday, depart 400 p n
No. 632 From Canon City, daily OK,
cept Sunday, arrive-.------....---- II 20 m
Direct connection is now made at Pueblo foi
Chicago aud all points east, and at La Juuta
with California limited for Los Angeles and
San francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered
Descriptive literature folders FREQ By apply
lag 70 A. b. PALhkk Agent
The daily tribune., 1904-01-15
Card of Thanks.
Rock vale, Colo. ia

Dear Sirs- Will you kindly through
the columns of your paper please ex-
tend to all those who so kindly assist
ed us in this, the darkest moment of
our lives, caused by the death Of our
oldest boy, Johnnie, our heartfelt
thanks, also to those who by their
presence at the funeral tried to tighten
our load. May kind father bless
you all sincerely.
John and Sarah Kile and Family
The daily tribune., 1904-01-15

Mr.. VIM. s. Crane, of California.
Nd, suffered for years from rheuma
tism and lumbsgo. He WAS finally
advised TO try ChamberlaiD's Pain
Balm. which he did and it effected a
complete cure. For sale by all drug.
gists.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-15

When you want n pleasant purga.
tive try Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are easy to
take and produce no nausea, gripping
or other disagreesble effect. For sale
by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-15
local news...
INSTANTANEOUS RATES.

zach.
Obituaries SC per lIue for each line over one
iacls
Cards of thanks, Soc each.
Display aivertieing rates made known IN
application.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-15

1t will he an amusing spectacle to
see the little mikado pulling the
czar's whiskers.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-15

Mrs. Icilius Mann left for Florence
Tuesday where she will make her
home in the future, Mr.. Mann being
employed AT the Dorcas mlll.-Canon
City Times.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-15

Coincident with the meeting of
congress is the week of prayer. Bot
it is only coincience.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-15

Professor Langley still insists that
he will be able to fly. He will prob
ably wait for his angelic wings.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-15

In the feminine world, the bliss of
shopping; IN the Juvenile world, the
bliss of bresking in the masculine
world. the bliss of paying the freight.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-15

III. H. Preston is agent for the
Singer sewing machines and supplies
Office Rogers block. 900 East Main
The daily tribune., 1904-01-15

People want their exits as well as
their entrances if they are to go to
theaters.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-15

Letters year old will be the Gus.
tom for short time, until we get
accustomed to writing 1904.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-15

l will give good big discount OF
goods until stock is reduced.
tt Z. CARMODY.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-15

j. F. Terrence writes New York
life insurance. 7.f
The daily tribune., 1904-01-15

When in need o1 first class dental
work cali on DR.. Yard, Blunt block
The daily tribune., 1904-01-15

Stamp Pictures, ls.for.s5c. 4s2 ".
Main st. S.l9
The daily tribune., 1904-01-15

LUMP COAL, 81 PER TON.
E X. Millnr, Prop Florence Transfer
Storage Co.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-05
MINES N CALIFORNIA.


There are only three California coun-
Ties out OF the entire array OF 81 that will
not make showing In the statistics Of
mineral output for the year 1902, says
the San Francisco Call. Several Of the
counties that are discovered to have
mineral wealth are not represented by
large figures OF actual production. That
y according to expectation. But, con-
siderfng the area Of the state. It's length
and breadth. there Is probably no other
country ON earth that can be shown to
Be - uniformly mineralized throughout
practically its entire extent.
Among the surprises contained in the
statistics to be submitted by the state
mining bureau will be the figures Of the
value OF the total output Of petroleum In
California for 1902. The production was
very large, but when the price at the
wells ranges from Is to Is cents per
barrel for fuel oil 1t does not, compare
lively speaking. require large figures
to show what 1t sold for in total in the
market. The total gold output Of two
counties far surpasses the value in the
market Of all the oil produced In the
state during the year 1902. While the
prise OF oil has continued to be low, the
value OF silver. which is Of great inter-
est In Pacific coast camps. has continued
to rise. The government followed the
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-05
SEA POST OFFICES.
SYSTEM In Operation On Railway Mail
Cars Nsw Established On
Transatlantic Liners.

The United States authorities have un-
dertaken to facilitate the movement Of
ocean mails by the establishment Of sea
post oficcs ON certain steamers In
which postal clerks sort the letters and
make them up In convenient packages
as is done on railway mail cars. The
British post once never joined In this
effort, although the work Of the sea post
ofices frequently means gain OF from
sixto eight hours. sometimes even more.
In the delivery OF q letter.
AS further improvement In this de
rection. the United States officials OF the
pos. Office have Just arranged with the
American line to change its sailing day
so that hereafter its ships leave New
York on Saturdays instead Of Wednes-
days. At the same time the White Star
line, which has its sailing on Wednes-
days, will establish sea post Offices on
its ships. AS result the Wednesday
malls will be handled as expeditiously
as formerly while there will be decided
gain In the Saturday mails. Hereto
fore these have been sent on the Cunard
line via Liverpool and the London let
ters have not been distributed until
week from the following Monday morn
ing as there Is no distribution In Lon
don on Sundays. Under the new plan
the London mail will reach its destina.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-05
D 4 DUK on


cost people In London who
zfner day Of the appointment
1ssxendish. N. p. to the post
S1Sl secretary to the British
Srsre impressed = good deal
= appointment. itself than BY
- that this young mans next
-. NO doubt, would place
don Of one of the proudest
~ Y the greatest fortunes. and
nost magnificent estates In
Kingdom.
- financial secretary II. q
nephew and heir Of the duke
Hfre. the stanch old free trader
laod one OF the political sem
81 lie last month by resigning
Dolfour's cabinet, just a. he
1aat of Mr.. Gladstone, and who.
<1lne also Baron Cavendish.
~ Darlington. earl Of Devon
ri Of Burlington, has an in-
nearly 81, 600, 900 . year, and
= $4,000 acres. containing
- finest private residences in
he duke is now over 20 and
- health, so 1t Is not too soon
s 1fscuss the qualities of the
Mn succeed him.
- Who have seen some ct
Photographs and especially
- which have been published
<nous duke. win be struck BY
lon resemblance that Il
~ By the coming head Of the
Gaxondish.
- b the only thing that =
here u the same heayiness
uord describes it-about the
0me protruding lower lip 0f
1ishee, and the same unde-
neos q eye that, perhaps. has
~ responsible for getting the
opotation as the sssleepiegt
= England"
was TINT : clever funmaker
IA the other day BY suggest
10y nickname for the duke
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-05
HORSES SWIMMING SCHOOL.


Horses are enlisted" In British cav
airy REGIMENTS ON reaching their third
year. but 1t is generally two years more
before they aretaken for their nrstswim-
ming lesson. This branch Of their ed
ucation receives . good deal Of atten-
ton at the Aldershot training camp,
writes w. g. Fitzgerald In the Royal
Magazine. The veterinary onicer and
riding master Of the regiment SUPER
wise the work. and only experienced men
are allowed to assist.
The great thing II not to force or
alarm the horse during his training. but
rather to lead him by easy stages to en-
ter the water quickly, fearlessly. and as
noiselessly ~ possible. II terrified ut
the start, the horse would be likely to
night shy Of deep water ever after. So
on the frst daythe man who has charge
or the hofse walks his pupil about on the
edge Of the water, just permitting him
to vet his hoofs and fetlocks. The
next day the horse IL introduced little
farther into the water. perhaps up to
his body, and allowed to splash around
a he pleases. In this way the horse IL
gradually taken farther in. until 1t
length he loses his footing and starts
swimming quite naturally. the man In
charge swimming BY his side to give him
greater confidence.
Then the horse II taught to swir, In
company with others, beside q boat, BY
1890 A. - c~<,oa rfvara 18th
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-05


Berlin, Germany. will soon have An
electric distance printing apparatus a.
an adjunct to the telephone. Through
the contract with the post once DEPART
ment. Of which the telegraph and tele-
phone system Ii part. the Ferndrucker
company II able to establish . special
service for subscribers In Berlin and
its suburbs. who can exchange COM
munications in printed type BY way OF
the main telegraph ONCE. The appa-
ratus IL similar to . typewriting ma
chine. After connection is made, com-
munication can be had by simply manip-
ulating the machine like = typewriter:
even II the addressee be absent. the
printing goes ON automatically on tape.
The text OF the message Ii duplicated on
the machine Of the sender, 20 that corr
rect record h kept and mistakes tn
transmission are avoided. The annual
subscription II $11s.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-05
THE PEANUT HARVEST.
pert In the Work Than Men
Points of Interest.

Peanuts are harvested In October In
all the large peanut growing states.
The harvesting must always take place
before frost, for the nuts and haulm
are both greatly injured. il not ruined.
by frost. II the fall should be wet,
or the peanuts mature very early, many
Of the first formed nuts will be ruined
by sprouting. Dry weather should al
ways be selected for harvesting, states
the New Orleans Times-Democrat. 1t
cannot be done when the ground is
wet, for then the dirt will adhere to the
nuts and ruin them, or, at least, greatly
detract from their market value by
turning them black.
The crop Of white peanuts is harvest
ed by running furrow on each side
Of the row with q bull-tongue pillow
or a pea digger. SO as to dislocate the
roots. Care must be taken not to de-
tach the nuts from the vine In run
ming the side furrow. After the pillow
has been run on each side OF the row
land 1t is sometimes necessary to run
twice on side). then lift the vines
gently with the hand. carefully shak-
ing the dirt on. and lay them on the
ground. Let them remain in this way,
IL the sun is shining. from six to eight
hours. The vines will wilt like clover.
when they may be brought together
and stacked. The stacks are made
around q pole planted In the ground
and rising some eight feet above the
surface. A platform made Of old rails
rests upon logs placed around the pole,
and upon this the stack is built. The
platform protects the nuts and vines
from the mold and dampness Of the
ground. In stacking the nuts should
be put on the inside next to the stack
pole, but not so close as to prevent the
air from circulating freely from the
bottom to the top Of the stack, To
make the stack entirely secure 1t should
have . Gaping Of hay or corn fodder
Put up In this manner. the nuts will
keep securely all the winter should II
be desired.
The red nuts are more easily har-
vested than the white. as they have
but few roots and the nuts adhere
closely about tho stem. In loose land
they may be pulled up without run
ming q furrow ON each side Of the row
though to do this will make the work
much easier There are but few red
nuts now grown. An overproduction
Of them for awhile reduced prices be-
low the cost of the labor In producing
them.
Usually the nuts are allowed to stand
In the stacks about four weeks and
are then picked on by hand, the white
always. The red nuts are sometimes
thrashed on by taking up bundles and
| beating them against . rail or the side
Of q box. This latter plan greatly In
| jufes the peanuts. Five to six bushels
Of red peanuts can b. picked OF thu
vines In = day By nimble-dngeret
| person, but the picking Of three t.
four bushels Of the white is consid'
cred . good days work. Women and
| children are said to be much more
expert In this work than men. Th'
| price paid for picking h about tel
cents ! bushel. After this they ough
| to, be screened In cylinder. SO IS t.
| separate them from the rust ant
leaves, and also for the purpose o
Frightening the hulls by abrasion
After summing they are put In sack
containing four to five bushels.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-05
ton Saturday afternoon and there win
be ! gain Of from 80 to So hours In deliv-
ering large part Of the mail for all
British points.
Big Timber Cots.

The cut Of lumber in the Sault Ste Ma
RE district for the season Of 1902 was
about 100. 000. 900 feet, and the cut for the
season Of 1903 is expected to total over
200 .0OO, 900 feet. At least Is per cent.
OF this IL cut In mills owned and oper-
ated by Americans. Two large saw
mills have been built during the year
and . new veneering mill has been oper-
ating very probably during the sea-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-05

In 1900 the value OF Boston's products
OF manufactures. viz, $206, 081. 769. ex-
ceeded by 81 SCI 1853. or LII per cent.
the value Of it, foreign trade. Boston
IN 1895, according to the state census Of
that year. was the second agricultural
town in the state. owing to the high value
OF its greenhouse and garden products.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-05

DR.. Wiley, chemist for the department
Of agriculture. says that woman has long
hair because she Is still savage. Well.
even 50, keep her just as she II, says the
New York Telegram. Don't want high
civilization and head that looks like
I ouinine capsule. -ss
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-05

market from - cents to S. cents In It's
purchases for the Philippine coinage
Then It stopped. Millions Of dollars
worth Of bullion will be required by the
government before the Philippine COIN
age bin provisions are fully carried out
At the present price Of silver many sill
yer camps can produce at . profit
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-05

A new material made Of non-poison-
Gus red phosphorus and potassium
chlorate has been bought By the German
government. and Is to be substituted In
its works for the deleterfous and often
times more dangerous white phosphor.
N. Great gain attaches to the fact that
1t does not ignite easily hence re-
moving or minimizing the danger from
nre. How important this Is appears
when one II reminded Of flres caused by
the ignition OF white phosphorus
matches By the suns rays In regard TO
danger to employees, the commission
says explosions are practically impos-
stble with the new material
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-05

president
by
politicians
He failed
the
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-07
NOVEL SERVICE.
All Aged Men and Women In the
Neiqhborhood Invited.

New York. Nov. "A navelty is be-
ing arranged by the Calvary Methodist
Episcopal church. consisting Of a spe-
cial service next Sunday for aged per-
sons. not only members Of the congre-
cation. many Of whom have not been
In the church for five or six years. but
also all the gray-haired men and wom-
en- living in the neighborhood.' Active
members have been canvassing the
district around the church within a
radius OF a mile and have arranged TO
provide carriages for those who cannot
reach the church afoot.
The services will be non-sectarian
and Il is expected many creeds and
denominations will be represented. No
distinction has been made In the invi-
tations. The oldest person who has
promised thus far to attend Is a wom-
an in her ninety-third year. She has
not attended service in eighteen years
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-07
TAGoART's STATEMENT.
Says Judge Parker Will Not Make
Stump Speeches.

New York. Oct. 7.-Chairman Tag
CART. at Democratic headquarters. gave
out the following statement:
Shortly after his nomination. Judge
Parker set about the consideration Of
his course OF action toward the con-
duct OF the campaign. He consult I'd
many men OF large experience in such
matters. made examination Of the
course OF every successful candidate.
has decided what is necessary for him
TO do. what his course should be and
has caused that decision to be made
generally known. II was to the effect
that he would not go on the stump:
that such speeches as he should deem
II desirable to make could be made
at Rosemont. following. In that respect.
the Mckinley precedent of 1896. That
decision. made and announced. he pro-
ceeded to work along the lines he had
marked out for himself He believed
then. as he believes now. that he de-
cided rightly and no amount of en-
treating would bulge him. His rec
ord during all his life proves that
clamor will not move him one iota- The
incident is closed. Those In charge of
the campaign fully approve Of the de-
termination Of Judge Parker
Judge Parker has been importuned
TO speak In various states. and els
announcement Is designed to prevent
further similar requests.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-07
SPOKE OF DIVISIONS.
Barriers Separating Anslieans From
Other Churches Discussed.

Boston. Oct. THE archbishop OF
Canterbury and bishops from many
parts OF the world attended the open
ing sessions of the general triennial
convention Of the Episcopal church
here Wednesday. The English pri-
mate vas the last in the long process
sion Of dignitaries which passed up
the broad aisle OF Trinity church, where
opening service was held in the pres
ence of an immense congregation. He
recited one of the prayers in the holy
communion and read the gospel. The
celebrant was the Rt. Rev. Daniel S.
Tuttie of Missouri, presiding bishop:
the gospeller was Rt. Rev. James Car
michael bishop coadJutor of Montreal.
and the preacher Bishop Doane of AL
bany. N. Y.
Bishop Doane welcomed the arch
bishop OF Canterbury and then devot-
"a a large part OF his sermon to the
divisions in Christend)m. He discuss
ed the barriers which separate the
Anglican church from other denomi-
nations and how they might to some
extent be broken down. While the
recognition OF papal supremacy was
impossible. the bishop thought that the
church might readily recognize the
primacy OF the bishop OF Rome be-
cause of the antiquity of the Roman
see. He urged a broadening OF the
churchs sphere.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-07
FILIPIN0S WILL
MEET SUNDAY
Question of | dependence Is to Be
Discussed by Them.
SANDICO is TO SPEAK
This Fiery Orator, Who Signed the
Order, In 1899, Providing For
Massacre Of Americans and
Others, Will Attend.

Manila, Oct. A mass meeting OF
Filipinos is TO be held Sunday In the
National theater. The call for the
meeting states that its purpose Is TO
take some definite action upon the
popular desire. to-wit. giving our sin
csre support and sympathy to tie
American committee on Philippine in
dependence in it's efforts to attain the
end We desire. II would be inexplica-
bic. and even improper. for the Fill
pinos to fold their arms and remain
passive at a time when the very best
elements Of Ameri. IN society are
working ardentl.y in order that our ma
tive land may attain its ambition"
Fiery orators VIII speak. the principal
one being Sandico. n former member
OF Aguinaldo's cabinet. who In 1893
signed the order for the massacre Of
Americans and other foreigners In
Manila. The government will not in
terfere.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-07

cises of the day were held on Plaza OF
st. Louis. comprising exhibitions in
calisthenics and gymnastics by local
Turner's and children's classes. about
5000 of the latter appearing. At the
conclusion all Joined in singing hymns
of the Fatherland and concluded with
the "Star-Spangled Banner"
Later in the day impressive eIer-
cises were held at the German national
pavilion. where addresses were deliv-
cred by DR.. Emil Preetorius of ST
Louis. the nestor Of the German Amer
lean press: Baron Won Sternberg. Ger
man ambassador; DR.. Theodore l..
Ewald. imperial German commission
er; Carl Schurz and others.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-07
NEW CHANN MEL.
South Canadian Has Another On,
Mile From Purcell.

muc from furcel.
Purcell. I. T. Oct. There is about
a twelve-foot rise in the South Cana
dian. The whole bottom 4, inundated
The depot. Williams Bros cotton gin.
the brick plant and the roundhouse are
under about six feet OF water. which
is now going down rapidly. No loss
Of life Is reported. but several narrow
escapes. The wagon bridge across the
river to Lexington was swept entirely
away.
All the railroad tracks In the yarI
are covered with mud and sand. There
was six feet Of water all over the yards
at one time. The damage to the San.
Ia Fe is estimated at $4,000: TO others
$4,000: loss to bridge almost com
plete.
The railroad bridge over the river
north OF here is all right. but the
river cut a new channel about a mile
south and took out about one ana
one-half miles OF track
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-07
RECEPTION TO
JUDGE PARKER
Numbers Attended Function Of the
Manhattan Club.
CALLERS NUMEROUS.
For Three Hours q Constant Stream
of Persons Passed Through the
Building and Shook Hands
With Nominee.

New York, Oct. THE first public
reception to Alton B. Parker since his
nomination for the presidency was
rendered him Wednesday by the Man
haitian club. The club house was tax
ed to its utmost capacity to accommo-
date the invited guests. Judge Par
ker entered the, club soon before s
o'clock, accompanied by william F..
Sheehsn.
Judge Parker and Judge Herrick.
Democratic nominee for governor Of
New York. stood side by side on
slightly elevated platform at the east
end of the long dining room. thanked
by the reception committee. consisting
of Judge Charles H. Traux. president
of the club; ex-Secretary of the treas
ury John G. Carlisle. ex-Postmaster
General Charles w. Dayton and Perry
Belmont. 1t was impossible for the
Democratic candidate for vice presi
dent to be present. but he sent a letter
of regret.
Invitations TO the reception were ex-
tended TO members of the national
committee, Democratic United States
senators. candidates on the Democrat
ic state tickets In New York, New Jer
sey and Connecticut. members of Demo-
cratic state Committees OF those three
states. the Democratic governors CT
several states and various political
clubs and leaders.
Judge Parker shook hands with 4
large number of persons. In addition
20 the specially invited persons a great
thTong accepted the invitation implied
by the management of the club when
the doors were thrown open to the peo-
pie which formed almost a mob on the
outside. From the time one mounted
the first stairway IL took just an hour
TO reach the main reception room
where Judge Parker and Judge Her
rick were stationed. The crowd was
kept moving. and II was three hours
before II diminished In the least.
The reception furnished an oppor-
tunity to many Democrats to meet
Judge Parker for the first time. The
candidates cordially shook hands and
exchanged greetings with each guest.
At IL o'clock luncheon was served
in the main reception room for the spe-
cially invited guests and intimate
friends OF Judge Parker.