davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-02-04

Backed up by over third of century
of remarkable and uniform cures. a record
such as no other remedy for the disease
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors of DR.. Pierce s.
Favorte Prescription now feel fully war
ranted in offering to pay $500 in legal
money of the United States, for any case
OF Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolap-
sus, or Falling of Womb which they can
not cure All they ask is a fair and reason
able trial of their means of cure.
~ used four bottles Of your Favorite Pre-
scription and one Of Golden Medical Discov-
cry writes Mrs Elmer ID, Shearer. OF Mount
hope Lancaster Co, Pa, rnnd can say that / am
cured OF that dreaded disease, uterine trouble
Am in better health than ever before. Every
who knows me Is surprised to see me look
we'll. In June l was so poor in health that
at times could not walk, To-day ! am eaysd.
tell everybody that DR.. Pierce's medicines
cured me.p
FREE. DR. Pierce's Common Sense Med
ical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing only Send q
one-cent stamps for the oth-boundvolume.
Address Worlds Dispeusary Medical Asso-
citation, rroprietors, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-04

Arson Rudd of the Canon City
Times has purchased the Bould, +
Times and will take possession on the
10Th of the present month. 1t is
more than likely that our old friend
Capt. II, NJ. MinRay will have the
management of the Times at Canon
hereafter.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-04

The case of conspiracy and tram
wrecking which is charged to Foster
ct al. st Cripple Greek has been set for
hearing ON February 18th The wreck
ing of the f. 81 q. o. train occurred
on November 18th.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-04

Cuban patriots are beginning to ask
If their country can borrow money
to pay them with, but inasmuch as
President Palma will not let them run
lottery, and they have apparently
no other way of raising the wind. f"
the patriots seem to be up against it.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-04

A Canon City reporter recently
tried to find man in that city who
could repeat all of the ten command.
ments, but not one could be found
OF course not; most of them were en-
gagged in breaking them.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-04

No fire in the furnace at McCand.
less school yesterday morning resulted
in half holiday for the students.
Sickness of the wife OF the janitor
was the cause.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-04

A. L. Taylor, mayor of lola. Kan.
sas, spent some time here this week
inspecting the oil fields He has
been spending the winter at Colorado
Springs on account of some throat
trouble
The daily tribune., 1904-02-04

p. p Kennedy. an old and highly
respected pioneer of Colorado well
known in this vicinity, died in Lake
City Tuesday. He was a high up
Mason of long standing. Deceased
was an uncle of Mrs G. d. Gum.
mings of this city.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-04

The Schumann Concert company
which visited this city few days
since will appear in Grand Junction
on the sth under the auspices of the
Elks lodge.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-04

Hereafter passengers will be per-
mitted to ride ON local freight trains
to local points on the d. and X. G..
The local freight, west bound, leaves
here at 9:1S a. IN. and will be quite
convenient for county seat visitors.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-04

A fellow down at Pueblo was fined
for selling separated milk for tho pure
stuff. That don't cut any ice up this
way. People seem glad to get any
old kind OF milk.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-04

The Brown Palace hotel is to be
sold 20 satisfy a mortgage for 500. 900
held by The New York Life Ins. Co
The daily tribune., 1904-02-04

Col. J @. Macdonald went to Den
yer today to attend meeting of the
military board.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-04

Our sporting friends are losing
golden opportunities by not making
books" on the Russo-Ja Japanese mill. .
The daily tribune., 1904-02-04
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway.
now costing you.

No. 625-From Pueblo and all
points east, arrive daily -.-.-----.- II 90 M
No 625--For Pueblo and all points
east, depart daily.--------,-..--.. s.s5 p m
No. 63i-From Florence and Rock
valo, daily, except Sunday, depart 400 p m
No 6S2 From Canon City, daily,
cept Sunday, arrive. u 20 y m
Direct connection Is now made at Pueblo foi
Chicago and all points east, and st La Junts
with California limited for Los Angeles aud
San francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered.
Descriptive literature folders FREQ by apply
ING 70 4. 9. PALhk1 Agent.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-04

J. F Terrence writes New York
life Insurance Ttf
The daily tribune., 1904-02-04

II, II. Preston is agent for the
Singer sewing me shines and supplies
Office Rogers block. 200 East Main,
The daily tribune., 1904-02-04

will give good big discount on
goods until stock is reduced
If I. CARMODY.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-04
Denver s Rio Grands Railway.
@. T. MENzEL, Agent.

ARRIVE DHPAKT
z:s7 p IN 2S1 p M
II III a m ud4sn
ol a m i0l m
rs p N sss p IN
isas p m IsAs p a.
8 O3 a IN 6;0s q -
$3.50 ! "A $50 . I.
i2:I6 y ia iz:+s pA
'16 a N z.Na -
i;T . m iT . =
The daily tribune., 1904-02-04
Focal News.
mIscELLANE US RATES.

Resolutions Of respect and coincidence sIUl
ssch
Obituaries SC pr lina tor each line over one
iuct
Cards of thsuss, SOC each.
Display adyertiring rates made knawn N
application.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-04
No. Pacific coast limited

No. Pacific coast limited
from Denver and eastern
connections s-----.-.--.---
No. 2-AtlaDtic coast limit
ed, from California and
western points---.---.-
No. 3-Pacitic coast express
from Denver. ------..
No s-Atlantic coast ex.
press from California and
western points ...
No. 5-TsHps.coniine n tn
limited from Denver and
eastern connections -
No. B-Trabs-contina u tai
limited. from California
and western points
No. 9-Denver and Canon
City Flyer. -..-.--..-.
No 10 Canon City and
Denver Flyer.
No. lb-Colorado Express
from Denvor.- --..
No. l6-Colorado express
from all Western points In
Colorado
The daily tribune., 1904-02-04

of the hotels suite
electric bells and all modern
unexoed Tranoent $3.50 $500 per Weekly
monthly that
costing you Fl. l. RICE, Prop.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-09-10
GOLDEN CHAINS.

NJ. Max Regis Wore Golden Handeufis
For Years.
It will be remembered, says the
Westminster Gazette, that some years
q nj. Max Regis was presented oy a
group of lady admirers with a pair OF
golden handouts, In commentator
of his arrest and Imprisonment IN the
great cause OF Nationalism. The An
fi-Semite sWore that he would wear
the nanacles as souvenir bracelets Tor
the remainder Of his life. For some
time he kept his promise, and nen !.
was observed that he had abandoned
his decorative letters. Why? Was II
inddelity to the cause, or what9 e
ME wondered, and could get no salts
factory answer, until a few days ago
there was q public sale of unredeemeo
Wedges from the Mont de Pete. Inc
golden handouts (weighing forty-nve
srammes) e included in the cata-
logue. Nc. Regis having deposited them
Win ..ma tante' to relieve a tempo
rary Indulgence. and having neglected
Il recover them. To complete the
irory 81 the situation, they were pur-
chased BY a Hebrew, who now wears
them In the streets Of Algiers anu g,
hihits them to all his friends.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-09-10
A Pointer for Candidates.

Two candidates for Office in Mis-
souri, were stumping the northern
part of the state, and in n town
their appearance was almost stimuli
taneous. The candidate last arriy-
ing happened to stop at a house for
the purpose Of getting a drink Of wat,
er. To the little girl who answered
his knock at the door he said, when
she had given him the desired draught
and he had offered her In recompense
some candy: did the man ahead OF
me give you %anything?"
ooh, yes. sir" replied the bright
girl, "he gave me candy"
"Ah!" exclaimed the candidate
here's 8 cents for you. don't sup
pose that he gave you any money!"
The youngster laughed merrily
YES, he did. too. He gave me II
centsl"
Not to be outdone, the candidate
gave the little one another nickel
and, picking her up in his arms
kissed her.
did he kiss you. too" he asked
genially.
Indeed, he did, sir!" responded thu
little girl, land he kissed ma tool
Golfers Weekly.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-09-10

that eleven years have rolled by since Chi
cage invited all the nations of the earth to
come within her gates. These having been
years of remarkable progress the mere fact
that it is up to date would place the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition ahead Of
not only the Columbian Exposition of 1893
but the Paris Universal Exposition Of 1900
mentioned. The great development Of
horseless vehicles, certain wonderful ad-
vances in the field of electricity, the wire
less telegraph, the submarine boat and the
practicable flying machine-all Of which
are special features at st. LouiEare, for
instance, matters of the period since the
Chicago event. To my mind, however, the
one distinctive feature which places 1t
ahead Of all other worlds fairs is the COM
prehensive Philippine exhibit. Ahead also
Of any previous showing are the individual
buildings of eight of the foreign nations
and, taking everything into consideration,
the architectural and landscape gardening
achievements are greater-as they ought to
be with the world older.
X X 4
One of the greatest, and certainly one OF
the most agreeable, of my many surprises
was the supreme beauty of the main group
OF buildings. For the simple reason that
the camera does not exist which could
take in the vast picture as the eye sees it,
the early views Of the group-a bit here
and a bit there-gave a scant idea OF the
scheme as a whole. Nor did the early
views Of the ten individual buildings which
make up its component parts do justice to
their nobility Of architecture and general
grandeur. Then again in the ground plans
and bird's-eye sketches-the only possible
manner Of showing 1.-THE fan-shaped ar,
rangement Of this group looked stiff and
unsatisfying. Far from that it IS quite as
of Honor Of the Columbian Exposition. In
one respect 1t Is even more notable, for In
stead 81 two grand vistas it offers a dozen.
The main vista is, Of course, the one look
- q 4ho plaza Of ST Louis whose
The Opelousas courier., 1904-09-10
THE SILENCE or BUTTERFLIES.
This Insect Represents a Truly Silent
World

This Insect Represents a Truly Silent
World
After all, the chief charm Of this race
of winged flowers does not lie in their
varied and brilliant beauty, not yet in
their wonderful series Of transforma-
lions, in their long and sordid caterpil-
lar. life, their long slumber in the
chrysalis, or the very brief period
which comprises their beauty, their
love making, their ~parentage and their
death. Nor does 1t lie In the fact that
we do not yet certainly know whether
they have In the caterpillar shape the
faculty of sight orinot, and do not even
know the precise use of their most
conspicuous organiin maturity, the an
tennae. Nor does 1t consist in this
that they Of all created things have
furnished man with the symbol of his
own Immortality. It rather lies in the
fact that, with all their varied. life and
activity, they represent an absolutely
silent world. . : All the vast ar
ray Of modern knowledge has found
no butterfly which murnrurs with an
audible voice and only a few species
which can even audibly click or rus
tie with their Wings.-T. w. Higgin-
| SON, In Atlantic.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-09-10
WAR SPIRIT OF THE JAPs.
Their Fanatieal Bravery a Thing se
Wonder At.

Their Fanatical Bravery a Thing TO
Wonder At.
Lieut.. Masaki of a Japanese war.
ships writes to his wife, after all
there is plenty Of luck in battle and a
fellow Of good luck cannot die If he
wish to. For instance. a shot or ball
cannot hit a lucky dog like me. On
the occasion Of the fight Of Feb. 9
the only things I had in my bosom
were the charm you sent me and a
photograph Of Iko (the ~lieutenant's
eldest SOM. During the fight l took
my post on a barbette and directed
the fire of the broadsides; but when
the range had increased I ordered tc
cease firing. Then | took out lko's
photograph and turned 1t face toward
the scene of the battle, addressing II
as IL it were Iko in person. II as
result Of this war / said to 1t, the sit
uation of the far east Is firmly fixed
and no wal should occur during YOU
lifetime, then you might think your
self born in vain as an officers son
Therefore you should carefully OBJ
serve this scene even from your pho
soeyaph, so that the sight may inspire
"a you the proud warrior spirit worth!
Of Q man. II, however, fortune favor
you with q chance of being under fire
IS I am now, then there Is all th'
/ more reason to observe the seen
carefully for your future benefit"
The Opelousas courier., 1904-09-10


What Is the timer
A little child asked on a fair Tune day.
''Tis time to play" said Fate:
And roff1ping merrily it went on Its way
What is the timer
A hoy asks, half in earnest, half IN Jest
"'Tis time to think" said Fate,
ITO weld the chain Of knowledge link BY
link"
''What is the timer"
The boy to manhood grown now eager
"'F!s time to love and wed" said Fate.
ITO bgiys the heart precedence to thu
What Is the timer"
"'Tis time to strive" said Fate,
"To toll for others and Tor others thrive
What Is the timer
At last an old man, bent with years ant
care, the question puts. e.
"'Ti time to die" said Fate,
"And in the earth which nourished the'
to lie."
And THIS was the last question and reply
Ehe last mid earthly scenes;
Yet who shall say.
Inat in some gentler CLINE
Unknown and here upknowable-
More answers will not follow those O.
Mid al the glories of an endles- day.
Answers indeed. but not like those O.
time
Blunt, brief, and harsh Of sound:
But filled with 0 that hath no Ioete no,
&C. J. Augustin, Glenwood. wis
The Opelousas courier., 1904-09-10

Am Indian Game Fowl That is Very
Valuable.
Not often does the price OF a sfngle
egg climb to.$1O0, but this is what was
offered for each Of the eggs of a GER
tain Indian game hen, which was
brought to England some time ago.
For centuries the Indian game, or
Azeel fowls, have been the very apex
of the game breed, for the pureness OF
blood and pedigree have been most
carefully preserved for SO long that
the date Of the origin Of the race has
been lost In the past
It is almost impossible to procure
specimens of the purest blood, for they
are treasured by the Indian sportsman
at the highest value.
AS game fowl they are great light
ers. Those who have seen them In In
| dia -for the finest birds reach
our coldek elimates-tell of their Prov
ess and u~ngoyernable teEacity In bat
tie. with them 1t is always victory
or death.
In America, however, the game fowls
are seldom raised for fighting pur-
poses. tut for show. and as pets and
hobbies of poultry fanciers.-Country
Life In America.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-09-10
IN OLD AGE.
He ls No Longer Looked Upon as a
Chief by the Apaches. .

He ls No Longer Looked Upon az a
Chief by the Apaches. =.
Geronimo was at Lawton last week.
The health of the old chief Is still
good, although he is very aged. His
home is ten miles from Lawton. yet
he usually walks to and from the
place to do his trading.
He Is quite often asked to give an
exhibition Of his skill as a marks
man with the bow. This he readily
consents to do provided a nickel Is
made the target and 1t becomes his
own in case he hits 1t.
Geronimo denies the statement OF
Gen. Miles that the general captured
him. The old warrior says that some
where up on the mountains, when he
was on the warpath. two white men
came to him and told him that Gen
Miles wanted to see him.
The men accompanied him to the
camp Of the general and he was made
a prisoner. Geronimo says he thinks
it was in Arizona, the territory OF his
birth. Anyway. he says it was up In
the mountains.
The tribal relations of the Apaches
have been dissolved, and they no long
sr lock upon Geronimo as their chief
They consider him a childish old man
who Is too senile to advise them
LaWton Democrat.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-09-10
WHISTLER PAINTED THE SIGN,
And the Miller Mas There, Though
Mo- Visible.

And the Miller Mas There, Though
Net Visible.
Gov. Murphy of Nav Jersey told re.
.ently at the Annapolis Naval Acad.
envy an interesting story about the
painter Whistler.
"Wlile Whistler was at West
Point" he said, "Ae turned an honest
penRy now and thea by painting per'
traits, and yea by painting signs.
"There was one day a ~facetious mil,
Ter, who asked the young mau to make
a picture Of his mill that he might
hang, by way of a sign. over the door,
Paint the MILL said the miller.
Just as it is. and paint me at the
window, looking out. But l must not
be idle In the picture, and SO, when
anyone locks at me I must pop in my
head
"Here the miller laughed heartily.
"'Can you paint a picture like that?
he asked.
ITO be sure Whistler answered
quietly.
"And he painted the mill, leaving
out the miller altogether, and then
he submitted the picture for approved.
1.-THE miller looked at it carefully
then he nodded and smiled.
""This is good he said, but how
about me2 Where ia the millerT
"'He was at the window Whistler
answered, but when you looked a
him he popped In his head"
The Opelousas courier., 1904-09-10

the Romanesque Liberal Arts building
have pronounced individuality. Yet in the
general picture all these buildings blend
finely. Nor is there any clashing in the
case of the French Ionic style of the build
ings of Cascade Gardens. Twelve hand
some bridges across the waterways, which
form a figure eight by running from the
Education buildings, further contribute to
the architectural sp!endor of the scene.
Rows of fine, large naples set off the
buildings in the main vista, adding i'm
measureably to the beauty Of the picture
and furnishing one of the many ~demonstra-
tions of the superiority OF this exposition
in the matter of landscape gardening.
There are also many trees to set of the
and small trees have been used in protu-
sion around the entrances and the bridges
and there are handsome sunken gardens IN
two places. The landscape treatment OF
Cascade Hill is similarly fine.
X X x
The Philippine section covers no less
than forty-seven acres, has 100 buildings
and some $1,000 %eatalogued exhibits, and
represents an outlay of over a million dol
lars. A week could easily be spent there
to advantage. Entrance to the section Is
| free. but twenty-five cents is charged to go
into each Of the four native villages, which
are intensely interesting. The villages run
| along Arrowhead Lake, and the inhabl-
tants all have some way of entertaining
| their visitors. The Igorottes, who wear as
little clothing as the law of even savage
lands allow; Bontoes, Tinganqes and Suy-
ocs are in one village; the lake7dwelIlnfg
| Moros and Bogobos in another; the black
Nearitos in the third and the civilized Wis
cayans, who have a Catholic Church and 9
theatre, in the fourth. As a matter Of a ed
tie brown men" is one thing that no Amer
lean can afford to miss.
4 X e.
| Eight of the numerous buildings OF Tor.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-09-10

erowning feature is the great Louisiana
Purchase Monument-and across the Grand
Basin to the Cascade Gardens. On the
right are the Varied Industries and Flee
tericity buildings and on the left the Manu-
features and Education, these-Wfth Trans
portation and Machinery still further to
the right and Liberal Arts and Mines be.
yond at the left-making up the body of
the fan. For its handle the fan has the
Cascade Gardens-rising in a grand terrace
to a height Of sixty-ive feet above the floor
level Of the. buildings mentioned and
crowned by the great Festival Hall, the
Terrace of States and the East and West
Pavilions-and the Fine Arts building d.
rectly behind.
4 X X
In the architecture of the group there is
no uniformity of style. The very liberal
use of great columns gives the four build
ings fronting On the Plaza and Basin a
certain. architectural kinship, but the
Mines building, with its two huge obelisks
and somewhat Egyptian aspect; the much
turreted and belfried Machinery building;
the highly ornate Transportation building.
with its gigantic arches and pylons, and
The Opelousas courier., 1904-09-10
Tne DEVELOPMENT OF Nevada.

No state in the Union has SO long
and so badly needed an increase OF
population as has Nevada, says the
National Geographic Magazine. Her
population Of 42,e00 to-day is less
than 1t was in 1870. six years after
her admission as a state. It is graf
flying to know, therefore, that she
will more than double her present
numbers when the vast government
irrigation works begun on the True
kee and Carson rivers are completed
1t is estimated that the works will
make productive about 375.00o acres
Of sage brush desert In the western
part Of the state. These lands will
furnish fertile -hemesteads Of about
eighty acres each for 1890 families
Towns and villages will naturally
spring up, so that Nevada may expect
from the reclamation an increase OF
10000 at the least.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-09-10

eign nations would alone form an exposi-
ton worth the journey from New York to
st. Louis. Germany's building, Das
Deutsche Haus, is a reproduction Of Char
%llottenburg Schloss, $50 feet long and finely
located on an eminence overlooking Cas-
cade Gardens. The interior as well az the
exterior is a faithful reproduction of the
palace; Gobelin tapestries, the old Char
lottenburg furniture and the Kaiser's we'd
ding silver having been brought over for
the superb apartments. Nearly a mile to
the westward France has reproduced, at .
cost of half a million dollars, the Grand
Trianon, the building and great garden
covering fifteen acres. Great Britain has a
copy of the b~anqueting hall of Kens1ngton
Palace; Japan, the Shishinden Palace, one
of several buildings in a characteristic
park, and China, the country seat of Prince
Pu Lun. Italy has a superb Graeco.Roman
temple, Austria an architectural glorifca-
ton Of Moderne Kunst, and Belgium a
magnificent structure from an original de-
sign: Lesser reproduction of note are the
tomb of Etmad-Dowlah by East India, and
the new Bangkok temple, by Siam.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-09-10
Rure Fond.

1t is to be hoped that the movement
Swinging up in the East In the inter
ests Of pure food will travel across the
continent to the West, even to Califor-
mia. and that the people viii manifest
their anxiety to have their aavorings
and canned meats and fruits pure Inc
wholesome by holding up the hands
If those who may undertake to or
ranize a crusade against the adulter-
ators. There IS not a city in California
where doubtful authorizations are not
used Id one way or another.-san JOS
Mercury.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-09-10
nr..ru So East He Died.

Physicians regard the case OF wal
ter j. Kicks, a youth who died at the
home of bis parents in Lafayette, Ind.
from the effects Of too rapid CROWN
as n of the most remarkable In med
ical annals. Although but fourteen
years old, young Kicks was over siS
feet ia height, but slender. The devel.
opment of his internal organs did moi
keep pace with that of his body ano
his limbs, and the strain On ms near
resulted in injury to the vital organ
and caused his death-Chicago Inter
cean.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-09-10

often I could hardly straighten my
back. The. aching was bad In
the daytime, but just as bad at
night. and / was always lame in the
morning. / was bothered with rheu-
matte pains and dropsical swelling OF
the feet. The urinary passages were
painful, and the secretions We're dis
colored and so free that often l had to
rise at night. felt tired all day. Half
a box served to relieve me, and three
boxes effected a permanent cure"
A TRIAL FREE-Address Foster
Aiiburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale
by all dealers. Price, so cts.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-09-10
The Plaxwrtght,s Complaint.

A popular author, who has lately
turned to play writing, has not sue
ceeded in impressing managers with
the availability of his productions.
Not long ago, thinking to get some
useful pointers from the current dra-
ma. he made an observation tour of
the theatres.
ssWell," he remarked to a friend at
the end of the evening, Il seem to De
the only man alive who can't get a
moor play put on."-Harper's Weekly