davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07
Denver s Rio Grande Railway.
O. T. MENzEL. Agent.

ARRIVE DEPAK7
from Denver and eastern
connections s:S7 nm 2 Al n m
No. 2Atlantic coast limit
cd, from California and
western points--- II IL a N i:l4 m
No. SEPacifc coast express
from Denver Ol a m OI n N,
No. l-Atlautic coast ex-
prees from California and
western points SIS m 5:8 n m
No. o.5-TsAns-contine n ta
limited from Denver and
oastern conbections II :46 m IL .l6 n =,
No. o.6-Trans-contine ntal
limited. Mom California
and western points sos am 6OSa m
No. 9-Denyer and Canon
NJ CITY Flyer c;,-, $50 ; = s:0p II
Denver Flyer-- 12:l8 D m Il :<8 m
No. 1b-Colorado Rxpress
from Denver 2;l6 m 2.M N
No. 1e-Colnrad6 express
from all westsrn po&nto n q
Colnesdo- i3Jan lAau
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07
Ev8R AAvH IT.

Il Yss Have, the eeateneat Il This
Flsessce Aaa Win Interest You.
es~ have . ''lov down" rais IN the
book
n shs ''saaii," right over the hips, !,
That's ths hoDs cf backscl.s.
Is's sasssA b. stek kidssys-
Thas's Why Doas's Kidney Pills cure
it.
Florsses psopls endorse this- Read .
eass - it:
william Jarging. retired. of Fourth
stssst. says: Par too long TO be
pleasant I was unable to stoop with.
oot ss6sring from pain across the
snail Of my bsck just over the kid
nsys. hurt my self across the ioins
moro than onos and this no doubt sdd-
ID 70 the Aagravatiou. When went
- ". J. Daniels drug store for Doan's
Kidney Pills was 70 sore and lame
shss oonld scarcely bend when wash.
ing my face. Doau's Kidney Pills 70
quickly. quietly and thoroughly re-
moved the cause Of the annoy Ance
that 70 say they have made an ever.
lasting friend Of me very mildly ex-
presses the actual facts!''
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co J.. Buffalo.
N. Y. sole agents for the United
States.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07
ss@uoaadk & 1seseb 1T Hss.

s..e9se .eeee = - =
szs<ueRadk e 1seseb III Hss.
~ y hswiaeAissiy pretty. sos qsiss
s~vss 10. 81 ths idol q her parents.
vAe live within stons's threw. bas
sat q sight q ths Yrissds' Meeting
Assss. corner Pazk plsas I'D Learsos
ssFsst. nys ths baltiDorS esn.
fhsss vas saosthinG fsstal dosns
Ssr yoeng psopls the oshsr sisht st
~ nsstins hoass; the daughter w.
- atsssA. bat IL ~as dssosd unpeoss-
saxy 10 make any provisiou for escort
ing her hoos, Gpcs the affair was
supposed 70 b adapted TO the carly
recurring hoers Of school girls and boys
ed 70 b over BY . O'Clock.
Il was 10 p. N. before the parents
swoks 70 the realization that TIRE
dssshtsr had not returned and the
faahsr, who had been i'll with throat
tsoabls. got his hat and went to fetch
bsf. He returned in . few minutes
sAying that the entertainment was 1t
its height. the girl appeared to be
having the time Of her life. and he
haA clipped away without even letting
her know he was there.
The family again settled down to
coy chairs and fresh magazines and
forgot ali about the matter until II 80
ohimed from . Swiss clock and the
wife. brought to the realization Of the
latsness Of tho hour, became quite
alarmed. Tho husband again set out
70 bring his daughter home. When
. further half hour had passed and
neither Of them returned the wife
and mo.her became really panic -srick.
On.
Nov Il will be just like John not
70 20 into that building. she oom.
muned with hsrsslf, "but to stand ON
. bleak street corner and get more
pneumonia waiting for Katie to come
out"
Overcoms with apprehension. she
dung CLOAK about her and herself
sAllisd forth. datsrminad to round mp
the mising ones in short order
However. before her foot touched the
pavement the ridiculousness Of the
Aifair overoAme her-the idea of the
whole family in the street at that
hour Of the night seemed utter non.
ssass. "I'll 20 back. " she said. and
back shs went. 70 ind she had fast.
saed herself ont Of doors and the maid
Wa far too remote and too soundly
asleep for any degree Of ringing the
door bell 70 arouse her.
So thar, TIA Lady stood shivering
IN the vestibuls pntil after midnight,
The fair Maid Marion returned radiant
and 3oyous. She ,wAs. escorted by =
ssalwart ,olns man. a fellow, member
Of hey, Sunday school GLASS; she WAS
ohaperoned by a disniied physician,
: friend Of her. parents. She was
fnrshsr looked After BY her father.
Who bad awaited on the pneumonia
inducing, corner. and the half frozen
mother Watching the approach of the
Merry group Yas driven to realize,
that. endowed - the girl was with
yHuth snd charm. the question Of who
VA 70 escort her homo from parties
might hereafter be safely left to her
own handling.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07
Best Remedy for Constipation.

The finest remedy for constipation
l everdsed ir ChamberlASn's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. SAYS Mr.. Eli
Butler. Of Frank v4lle. N. Y. They
act gently and without any unpleasant
effect. aud leave the bowels in q per-
fectly natural condition Sold by
all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07
Theatre Train.

Ths Dsnvsr and Rio Grande will
fsns =. .thsatrs train TO Pueblo on the
sve9ing Of Nay, llth. Anna Held
viii b ths attraction ct the Grand
Tke a6 fof The round trip IL eI.s5.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07

DIR. Yards mouth Wash cures sore
and bleeding gums. For sale by
druggists. tt
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07

Leave Florence today, arrive St.
Jouis tomorrow via D. and r. g. and
Missouri Pacific. Through Pullman
sleepers. Sec D. and r. G. agent.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
Atchi.on. Topeka & Santa r. Railway.

A'eh'so"' 'oPeAA q oahta re Railway.
No. 625-From Pueblo and all
points east, arrive daily II OO m
No. 62S--For Pueblo and all points
cast, depart 555pp
No. 6S1-From Florence and Rock
vale, daily, except Sunday, depart 400 D NJ
No. 6S2-From Canon City, daily, ex.
cept Sunday, arrive IL 20 p m
Direct connection is now made at Pueblo for
Chicago and all points east, and at La Junts
with California limited for Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered.
{ Descriptive literature folders FREQ by sppl,
ing to A.. q. PALHRR Agent
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-30
HOW TO LIVE LONG.
Eat Sparingiy and as Life Wanes Eat
More Sparingly.

That most men dig their graves with
their teeth has seldom been pointed
out more forcibly than is done in the
Century in an article by Roger s.
Tracy, entitled How to Live Long,
The threescore and ten limit to human
life is pronounced fallacy. Death
from old age, occurring at seventy-five
or eighty, is misnomer. Comparative
Psychologists, we are told, have set the
natural years of man at 100, even
sometimes at 12O, and the reason why
the overwhelming majority fall short
OF normal life is comprised in one SEN
tence-we all eat too much. He, then,
who would live to be old, retaining
sight, hearing and some digestion, not
relinquishing the power Of healthy ell
joyment, has but to follow simple
rule. Eat sparingly. Refrain from
clogging the system by an oversupply
of food. Never entirely satisfy the ap-
petite, and make it habit occasionally
to omit meal or two altogether.
IF were to assign any one thing as
especially conducive to long life from
a study Of the habits of centenarians,
it would be semistarvation," says one
authority quoted, and the example is
cited Of one Luigi Cornaro, who, hav-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-30
MINNEAPOLIS

ing lived the pace that kills, amended
his ways when death threatened and
so recognized his enfeebled body by
life of temperance and restraint that
he lived to be 100, although the doctors
had given him up at forty. In middle
life, from thirty-five to forty-fve, ac-
cording to DR.. Tracy, there comes a
waning of the powers. The effects Of
overindulgence in eating or drinking
are no longer vigorously thrown off as
in youth. If the fact is not recog-
nized and the same habits are kept
up as heretofore, there is trouble
ahead. But if the individual adopts a
new regimen of diet, diminishes his
meals and regulates his existence as
becomes his soberer years sort Of
regeneration follows, and if at the Sec
ond climacteric, occurring somewhere
between sixty and seventy, there is a
further pull up in the food supply,
regulated by the slackening powers of
assimilation, hale old age is extreme
ly likely to ensue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-30

to mince pies.
Veal is one of the cheapest meats
from May to October.
Bean soup is much improved by
adding little mace just before serv-
ing.
Add little vinegar to the water in
which the fish is cooked and the flesh
will be finer and white.
When teaspoonful of baking pow
der is called for in the rule, it means
level measurement.
What salt is to an egg, such is rice
to gumbo. No self-respecting cook
would think of parting the two.
To the cleft over cabbage that was
stewed in milk try adding a beaten
egg and baking till brown.
1t is said that the raw potato has
an acid that not only keeps the knife
blade clean, but actually preserves Its
sharpness.
A little white sugar in the water
in which green vegetables are boiled
will preserve their color and is better
than the use Of soda.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-30

any benighted Benedict who has ex-
perienced this idiosyncrasy. It APP
pears the reason woman cannot aim
straight is on account Of her collar
bone being too large to enable her to
acquire free swipe of the arm. This
simply shows that when kind Provi-
dence sent woman into the void for
man to lavish his affections and earn
1ngs upon, everything was beautifully
and systematically thought out. Had
woman been physically constructed so
that her shying powers were equal to
those of man, husbands would have
had mighty busy time of it lodging
things generally. Thanks to that same
Providence, however, woman. can still
throw her lily=white arms round our
manly necks and hit the bulps.eye
every time.
No matter what the world may say
About woman throwing straight,
Dame Nature built her just that way
That man might dodge her when
irate.
Her collar-bone consoles her still
In formulating little plans
To collar" and to ''bone" at will
Most everything of simple mans.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-30
OVER The NORTHWEST.

Valley City, N. D.-John w. Weiser
and Miss Margaret O'Brien We're unit
ed in marriage at st. GATHERINGS
church Wednesday morning, April
Goth, at $50 o'clock, Father Sailer
performing the ceremony. Miss Lii
lian Weiser acted as bridesmaid and
Tom O'NIalley otticiated as grooms-
man. The newly welded couple took
the morning 500 train for st. Paul and
will be away several weeks.
Rochester, Minn.-NIrs. John Fallon
died suddenly at her home in the vii
lage of Eyota, Monday morning, April
18th. She was born at Elgin, ILL.,, about
Is years ago. She is survived by her
husband and six children, namely,
John, Joseph, and Mrs. Bernard Multi
gan, of Eyota; James, of Stewartville;
Kate and Mrs. Edward McAdams, OF
Waseca. Besides those, her aged
father, two sisters, and a brother are
left to mourn her demise. The funeral
took place Wednesday morning, April
Goth, from the Catholic church in
Eyota.
Beardsley, Minn.-The plans for the
new church to be erected in this vii
lage this year by the parish of st.
Mary arrived last week and active
work has commenced to get things in
readiness for the accomplishment of
lnAs long desired object. After glance
at the plans we will say that our Cath
Ollie friends are to be congratulated up
on the beautiful edifice which they are
to have for worship. This will un-
doubleday be the finest church build
ing in town of the size Of Beardsley
in the state. The building will cos,
! about $4,000.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-30
simple elucidation of Bastiat, which the

simple eluciCation of Bastiat, which the
late Frank llurd gave SO aptly. some
thing after this fashion-A. merchant
i'll Maine exports Il cargo of slaves
worth in Maine $1,000. He sends them
to Cuba and exchanges them for su-
gar. In Cuba the slaves are worth
more than the sugar: hut in Maine the
sugar is worth more than the slaves
According to the protection idea of tho
balance of trade both Maine and Cuba
lost money by that transaction. Ac-
cording to John Sharp Williams. both
Cuba and Maine made money. Get
Williams speech on the subject-it is
full of meat
The other day General Grosvenor
was down at Norfolk. and tried to get
Il Grecian horse inside the city limits
of Troy. He was for Il Southern man
for the Democratic nomination for
president. There are Southern men of
presidential proportions down there.
Texas has two of them in the United
States senate right now. John Sharp
Williams is another. \ Southern man
would be president today had the
South set her face like flint against
the agrarian craze in 1S93-97. Let
General Grosvenor possess himself
with patience He will probably live
to see Il Southern man take the place
ut the head of the table. but not this
year.
Patience and shuttle the cards.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-30
why Women Can't Throw Straight.

1t has often been a source Of Won
der to married men that their wives
should invariably hit the cat, or some
other inoffending object, when aiming
bootjacks and other missiles in their
direction. An explanation is now at
hand; which, it is hoped, will add en-
lightenment, as we'll as consolation to
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-30

Winks-I had a beard like yours
once; but when realized how it made
me look had it cut off.
Bings-And had face like yours
once, and when I realized that I could
MT have it cut of I raised the beard.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-30
Pointers for the Cook

Pointers for the Cook filicnj. nu
Rub tough meat with cut lemon.
Use bacon fat for frying chicken or
game.
Try dipping sliced onions in milk
before frying.
sharpen ali kinds Of fish sauce with
lemon juice.
Grape juice gives a delicious flavor
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-30
Inspiring Poem.

The following inspiring Easter ode,
so sweetly attuned to the spirit Of the
present glad season. is from the noble
pen of our friend James Il. Randall,
author of My Maryland,' John Pei
ham," and many other exquisite pro-
the Buffalo Catholic Union and Times.
1t was first printed in the Augusta
Chronicle, April Dist, 1878. and has so
cnthroncd itself in the heart of the
Hon. William Pincllncy Whyte, the dis
tinguiShcd ex-senator and ex-governor
of Maryland thnt-ls we read-"every
Easter day since it was first published
he takes it from his collection and
reads it like Il prayer" Our readers,
we know, will thank us for reproduce
ing the soul-inspiring poem which we
here subjoin:
RESURGAM.
Teach me, my God, to bear my cross
AS thine was borne.
Teach me to make of every loss
\ crown of thorn.
Give me Thy patience and Thy
strength
With every breath,
Until my passion days at length
Will welcome DEATH
Dear Jesus! believe that Thou
Didst rise again.
lnstill the spirit in me now
That conquers pain.
Behold me, suppliant on the ground,
To crave at last
1 he peace l never yet have found
In all the past
Bestow the calm that Dante wrought
From human din;
The shelter broken Wolsey sought
From stnlwart sin.
l seek repose upon Thy breast,
With chid-like prayer
Oh! let my weary heart have rest
And refuge there!
AS Thou art risen from the tomb,
So let me rise
Beyond the sepulchre of gloom,
10 holier skies.
Grant me the grace to cast aside
All vain desire
All the fierce throbbing of pride
That flames like fire.
If I have, in rebellious ways,
Profaned my life;
If l have filled my daring days
With worldly strife;
If have stunned the narrow path,
In crime to fall
Lead me from that abode of wrath
And pardon all!
Banished from Thee, where can find,
For my poor soul,
A safe retreat from storms that blind
And seas that roll?
COME to me, Christ, ere l forlorn
Sink meath the wave,
And ON this blessed Easter Morn
~ lost one save!
Mr. Randall is to-day the sweetest
singer in the South. His MY Mary
land" was an inspiring battle chant
to the weary soldier heart Of the Con.
federacy--especially to the sons of
Alaryland-in days of suffering and
dark with danger. He modelled it, he
tells us, on Mangan's "Karamaniall
EXile"-beginning:
l see thee ever in my dreams,
Karaman!
Thy hundred hills, thy thousand
| streams,
Karaman! o Karaman!
AS when thy gold-bright morning
| CLEANS,
AS when the deepening sunset seams
With lines Of light. thy hills anG
streams,
Karaman!
So thou loomest on my dreams,
Karaman! o Karaman!
Much, however, as we admire my
Maryland" we prefer John Pelham
1t is, in our opinion, a noble poem
and the phrase where ''our youni
Alarcher sleeps" has baptized it will
Immortality.
What pity that men like james
Il. Randall, with genius to soar to tn
stars and longings to sweep over al
the seas, should be doomed to literar.
slavery on newspapers and never b
able to crafty the desire to behol'
the Carcasonne Of their dreams. Alas
it is like seeing the fiery barb 'tha
Kourd or Bedouin rides harnessed t
a milk wagon that jingles along til
: stoney street.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-19
that offered by Mitchell.

that offered by Mitchell. There
seems to lie little question but that
the state could realize u financial ad-
vantage by accepting the offer of
Mitchell. The twenty acre capital
site offered by Mitchell is certainly
worth many times that now held by
Pierre, while the free use Of the fire
proof building would be a great ad-
vantage. But these inducements
alone would constitute an unworthy
motive for making the change. The
state OF South Dakota doesn't need
any presents. 1t is allie to buy a
capital site and to erect lts own
buildings if need be. The great pur-
pose in removal IS to locate the cap
ital where it will be convenient for
the public. At Mitchell 1T will al
ways be convenient for the great
majority OF the pcople,-at Pierre
never.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-19
Killed by the Cars.

Peter Durrell was killed Sunday
morning at Wolsley, Assiniboia.
Word was received late that after
noon by Thos. Wallace, the step
father of the young man, but there
was no information as to the nature
Of his death. Peter left Mitchell
a little over three years ago, joining
the navy and was with the Ameri-
can squadron which went to Turkey
to enforce the payment Of the in
demnity. He afterwards got a dis
charge from the navy and dotted
into the Canadian possessions. Mr..
Wallace said he had not heard from
the young nan In a long time. He
wired the coroner at Wolsley to ship
the body to Mitchell il possible and
to send him the particulars Of the
boys death.
Thos. Wallace received informa-
tion from the coroner at Wolsley,
Assiniboia, that Peter Durrell was
killed by being run over by the cars.
1T was stated in the telegram that
the body could not be shipped here
for interment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-19
LEGISLATIVE VOTE IN EVIDENCE

White Lake Wave: 1t seems to us
that when the legislature voted al
most unanimously for submitting the
question of removal of the state cap
ital from Pierre, it was sufficient ev-
idence that Pierre is not the proper
place for the capital. These repre-
sentatives OF the people were we'll
acquainted with Pierre and her sur
roundings and were there when the
above mentioned vote was taken. and
were capable if anybody was of de-
Gliding whether Pierre was the prop
er location for the seat of govern
ment. Had they Thought it the
proper place and thought the people
they represented we're satisfied with
the present location, they would not
have put the state to the trouble
and expense OF a capital fight. The
present location never has been and
never will lie satisfactory to the peo-
pie OF the state. a vote for Mitch
ell will settle the location question,
a vote for Pierre will prolong the
fight.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-19

institution care not so much for its
particular location as for its facili-
ties, its equipment, its intellectual
atmosphere and its moral environ
ments. In all these respects no
other place could offer advantages
superior to those afforded students
here, where the fathers and founders
of the commonwealth placed 1T. And
so with other institutions and the
localities wherein they are estab-
lished. What good could be gained
by removing the insane asylum from
Yankton to WATERFOWL, or the penn.
Tertiary from Sioux Falls to Huron
saying nothing Of the great confu-
sion that would prevail during the
process of removal and the sacrifice
of hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
already invested in structures that
would remain as deserted monuments
of unheard-of folly? The state, how
ever, has nothing at stake at Pierre,
and the paltry SIS, 900 or 800, 900 that
it has paid for a temporary tenement
will not even be lost. for Mitchell's
free offer Of a fine building will du-
plicate twice over the outlay and,
besides, Mitchell guarantees free
transportation Of every record-book,
safe, piece of furniture or other val
liable thing in the shape of PERSONAL
property owned by the state of South
Dakota at Pierre to the new seat of
state government. All this blow by
the Pierre blase buzzers about cap
ital removal affecting the University
or the Agricultural college or the
asylum for the blind or the peniten-
tiary or the school of mines, is the
nerest buncombe, and our sugges-
tion is to treat it as it deseryes-just
bluff it d%own-cough it down-sneeze
it down-hoot it down,-and then
give Mitchell a still larger majority
than vas intended, before played out
resorted to such tricky tao
tics.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-19
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1904.
80 80
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET

Presidential Electors = Henry G
Morris, of Roberts, II. II. Cuisine,
of Lake, John Q. Anderson, Of Ly-
man, G. r. Evans, of Butte.
Conpressnen-Chas. Fl. Burke, OF
Hughes, Eben w. Martin, of Law.
renee.
Supreme Judges-Dighton Corson,
of Lawrence, Dick Haney, of Dav,
ison, FL. G.. Fuller, of Faulk.
Governor = Samuel Fl. Elrod, OF
Clark.
Lieutenant governor-J. E. Nc.
Dougall. Of Marshall county.
Secretary Of Stated. d. Wipf, OF
Hutchinson county.
State Treasurer-C. B. Collins, OF
Brown county.
State AUDITOR. F. Halliday, OF
Kingsbury county.
Superintendent Of Schools Geo.
w. Nash, Of Lincoln county.
Commissioner of the School and
Public Lands--C. j. Bach, of Turner
county.
REPUBLICAN, JUDICIAL TICKET
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-19
Why He Supports Pierre.

Dell Rapids Tribune: O. M. Os.
bon, editor of the Spirit of Dakota,
Of Howard, has made a laughing
stock of himself in the capital con-
test. He was one of the first news
paper men to come out in support of
Mitchell, and now he is supporting
Pierre. Co-incident with his Aop 10
Pierre he announces that he has Just
bought a new press, new type, folder
and other material for his paper.
which explains his sudden change of
heart. Osbon is a clever writer, but
we fear that Pierre will find that bis
support is not worth the money, even
if he stays bought. Honor seems to
be a little thing to some men. and
is partered without conjunction.
They are the rltf-raff in politics.
Oshon can not but be regarded with
strong contempt even by those with
whom he is associated.