davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-02-26
no UsI 10 WORRY.

Il e 20 rscordsd In ssy Of the
snsreA - profsss histories whoa the
habit q worrying Game into sxistspce.
~ loobtlsss thase hes beea more or
lsa Of Il since Adam HID himself In
the bushes in the Garden Of Eden
VIXEN hs hoard the voice Of the Lord
calling unto him. Whenever IL nrst
came into sxistence does not concern
-. bot the fact that men and women
brood over trouble and In many in
staocss cros bridges before they get
70 them 10 . signincaut fsct, and has
DO doubt cut short BY several yosrs the
lives nf sotive men and women. The
real thing that requires attention and
consideration We do not worry over
~ we do the imaginary troubles that
we persist In taking to bed with Us.
No one can rest and be busy at the
same time. And 1t 10 not hard TO
guess what will happen to the brain
that insists upon fretting and worry.
ing whom it should be senjoying the
serenity Of repose.
What hit the doctor will make
who can locate worry and pluck 1t ont
BY the rootsi It is baleful source
OF poison at best. aud At its worst II
is ruinous. Happy 10 the man who
10 able to take the measure Of his
worries and troubles and value them
for what they are. Happy. thrice
happy. 10 the man who can present to
their attacks the impcnetrable armoI
Of sincerity. His years shall be long
and full Of charity. His head shall
bs In the sunshine and there shall be
no shadow about his feet. Old men
will follow him and little children
will bs his companions, Cripple
Greek Star.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-26

nassrs 80 Asssripsies. vhsssvss ST.
usesd o. he.Rg. hslosgins 70 the sstsss
Of aid hankrept-
Said sals will take plscs ~ three
O'Clock r. n % tbs third (srd) tay
Of March. 1904. st the porth door oi
tbs assay once buildiBg sisuased upon
the quarter ssctioo shove described
ish Fremont County. CoIorsdo.
No bid will be recsivsd froo IN
bidder upon the main portion of saie
peopsrty-thst 10. the snslssr plant
and refinery. and the machinery and
fixtures therein. and the quarter SEC
tiou upon which the SAN, is situated
-unless said bidder first deposits with
me. the said Trustee. . certified check
certificate of deposit. or draft. for tpe
sum Of go. 600. to insure good faith
Of the bidder.
+. l.. WHITNEY,
52-54 Trustee in the above matter.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-26
Chattle Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, B. Anderson on the 10th
day of March A. d. 1903. by his chat
tel mortgage. recorded in book 81 At
page 56S. to secure the payment Of
three promissory notes Of that date for
the aggregate sum Of $226.95, with
interest As mentioned therein. all pay.
able on or before Nov. /. 1908. convey
ed to James q. MoCandless, the fol-
lowing personal property. to wit:
The three roomed or boxed house.
with additions thereto situated on lots
Nos. 10 and 16 in block No 16 Of the
Homestead Park addition to the city
Of Florence. Colorado; also one deliv-
cry wagon. all tools and garden i'm
plements of every kind and descrip-
tion. such as plows, harrows. shovels,
hoes and rakes, belonging to the said
B. Anderson and used by him in gar
dening in or near said city of Flor
ence.
And whereas. it is provided in said
mortgage that in case default should
be made In the payment Of said notes.
or any of them. the MORTGAGE might
sell said property to pay said notes.
and all charges touching the same.
And whereas default has been made
in the payment of said notes and each
thereof.
Now, therefore notice is hereby
given that in pursuance Of the author
ity contained in said mortgage. I. the
said James A. McCandless. on Mon
day. the 29th of February, A. d {.
1904 at 10 clock in the forenoon at
No. 118 East Main street, in said city
Of Florence. will sell said property
vt public auction for the highest and
best price the same will bring in cash
for the purpose of paying said indebt.
edness and the expense of said sale.
Dated, February, 1S. 1904.
lot JAMES A. MctjANDLESS.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-26
so SOOTHING.


In laAssace Has Dssa Felt By s.
Many Flossaes Psopae.
rhs sosGhing isflssscs of rsiisf.
Afsss ssSssiss fron Itchiss Pile.
Ysoo Ecseas a. any ttchissa q
H. skin.
Makss ees fssl srassfsi 70 the re.-
Doan's Ot.tssst hss sootbsd hun
dreaa.
Herr Is what ons Florsscs citizen
Ays:
Z, Richards. now retired. plaoe Of
residence ITO Front st.. says: II
Doan's Ointmsnt were not . relief
proposition could mot be induced 70
lend ny name 70 bolster the claims
mads for is. nave the best Of rsas-
ons for coming 70 that conclusion.
For over . year the tortures suffered
from itching hemorrhoids. commonly
called piles are simply Understandable
aud the aaives and ointments I tried
were 20 innumerable that I cannot
remember half of them. for used
everything recommended. everything
mentioned and everything which came
70 my notice from reading and from
observation When went to ". ).
Daniels drug store for DoAn's Oint'
ment confess expected it to fail
like everything else. but much TO my
surprise snd considerably more to my
qualification the area affected grad.
ually contracted until the iDhAmma.
tion dried mp "a completely as il IL
never had existed.
For sale by all dealers Price &c
cents. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo.
N. Y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute. cod
The daily tribune., 1904-02-26
Bankruptcy Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
l. E. L. Whitney, trustee in the mat.
ter of The Rocky Mountain Smelling
Company. bankrupt. will offer at
public sale for cash to the highest
bidder, at a time aud place herein.
after mentioned. all of the assets, both
real aud personal, of the estate of said
bankrupt. The Rocky Mountain Smelt-
ing Company. which assets in general
are as follows, to wit: Southwest u
Of Section 81. Township 10, south of
range 50 west Of the 9th Principal
Meridian. Fremont County. Colorado
the mineral and oil rights excepted
and reserved to the United Oil Com
pany. )together with the improvements
thereon, said Improvements being
complete smelling and refining plant
consisting of several buildings com
plete. and machinery therein, lnclud-
ing engines. boilers. furnaces, all tools
and fixtures Of every kind, nature
and description attached to. or in and
about the buildings of said smelling
and refining plant situated upon said
premises; also all office furniture,
supplies and fixtures, and other furni-
ture. supplies and fixtures-that Is,
all Of the personal property Of every
kind. nature and description belong
ing to said bankrupt estate which are
not considered as fixtures. or q neces-
sary part of said smelling and refining
plant; and also forty acres of stone
land situated in Fremont County,
Colorado. described as follows. towit:
The N. 4 u Of the s " Il of the 8
" Of SEQ 8. the N 1s Of the N "
u Of the N Il u. and the s E u of
the N W of the N E u of Sec. II in
Twp. Is. 8. r. SO W of the 9Th P. NJ.
containing 40 acres.
The property to be sold and in.
tended to be described by the above
description is all Of the property. both
real and personal. Of every kind.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-26
. course at dinner.

Mrs.. Mollie Allen, Of South Fork,
KY. says she has prevented attacks Of
cholera morbus BY taking Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when
she felt ~ attack coming on. Such
attacks are usually caused by indiges.
tion and these Tablets are just what
10 needed to oleanse the stomach and
ward on the approaching attack
Attaoks Of bilious colo may be pre-
vented in the Same way. For sale by
all drurRtsts
The daily tribune., 1904-02-26
Green Peppers and Oysters.

Green Peppers and Oysters.
A most Appetising luncheon or Sun
day night tea course screen peppers
stuffed with oysters. Allow about
two oysters to each pepper. unless the
oysters are very small. and have
plenty Of the juice. Have ready some
nne cracker crumbs. seasoned with
salt and pepper. and. having cut off
the tops o; che peppers and removed
tho contents or the inside, PACK each
with the crumbs and oysters. putting
. piece Of butter the size of . small
haselnut, in each pepper before the
cover IL put on. Into china baking
dish that can be sent to the table.
pour the juice. standing the dish on
the stove just long enough TO heat to
the skimmine point. Skim and set
the peppers in place in the dish.
Bake in fairly hot oven for about
80 minutes. When the peppers arc
tender pour OF any oyster juice that
may be left. and serve at once. This
10 also an exclleent accompaniment to
. course at dinner.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-26
Santa Fe Excursions.

Account General Conference
Methodist Episcopal church. Los
Angeles. California. May 8. 1904.
and National Association Of Retail
Grocsn Of the United States, San
Yraacisoo. California. May 8s, 1904.
the 6asta Fe will sell tickets to Los
Angeles and San Francisco and return
far 90. Dates Of sale April 24th to
Nay md. Inclusive. Final return
limit June %, 1904.
4. q. PALMER. Agent.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-26
Cholera infantum.

This has long been regarded ~ one
Of the most dangerous and fatal
diseases to which infants are subject.
cd. 1t cal be cured. however. when
proprely treated All that is neces-
sa-y is to give Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and DiArrhoea Remedy and
castor oil, ~ directed with zach box
and n cure is certain. For sale
by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-26
Colonist Raees.

To points in Idaho. Montana. Ore.
gop. Washington and California. daily
from March Iss to April 3Oth, 1904 in.
elusive. via D. and r. G. and its
connections. Don't tail to avail
yourself of these low rates.
One way rate e25 to Los Angeles and
other points in California via RiC
Grande and connections. daily March
LIST to April 30th 1904. Liberal stoI
over privileges.
Portland Oregon te5. 90 via Ric
Grande and connections. daily March
LIST to April 30th. 1904 See
G T. Menzel. Agent.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-26

The president feels confident that
the United States will not get mixed
up in the far east war and ia satisfied
that the present navy is able to cope
with any situation that is liable to
arise.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-26

A number Of the high officials Of
the Mormon church have been sum-
moned to Washington to testify before
the sut committee ON elections in the
Reed Smoot case.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-26
Denver s Rio Grande Railway.
O. T. MENzEL. Agent.

ARRIVE DEPAK,
i::s7 pm :s7 p u
ii:i4am nat.m
ioi a m iol a m
s:s p m s:a p N
r..s p N ls..e p a
sos an sos q n
$50 ! u $50 p n.
l2:ts p m IL: :4s p M
2;1 a m 2:As an
lH.a = Ian A.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-26
Atehi.on. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway.

AtchIson. Topeka 4 Santa re Railway.
No. 6c5-From Pueblo and all
points east, arrive daily------ II 90 n
No. 626-.For Pueblo and all points
cast, depart dsily--------- SIS p m
No. 6S1-From Florence and Rock
vale, daily, except sunday, depart 400 D N
No. 6S2- From Canon City, daily, ex.
cept Sunday, arrive I2 20 p M
Direct connection is now made at Pueblo foi
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 appl,
ing n A. q. PALARn ARent
The daily tribune., 1904-02-26

No. l-Pacific coast limited
from Denver and eastern
connections
No. 2-Atlantic coast limit
ed, from California and
western points------
No. S-Pacific coast express
from Denver.
No Atlantic coast ex-
press from California and
western points -----
No. 5-Tssns-contine q q J
limited from Denver and
eastern connections
No. 6-Trans-contine n q !
limited. from California
and western points
No. 9-Denver and Canon
City Flyer.
No l0-Csnon City and
Deuver Flyer-------
No. 15-Colorado Express
from Denver-----------
No. 16-Colorado express
from ali western points In
Coloredo------..-------.-.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-14
DROWNED AT LINTON.
Hugh McElwain Brought to BarnsleY fol
Burial Wednesday Morning.

Hugh McElwain, the son of j..
H. McElwain, of Linton, Ind.
was drowned with a companion
while bathing in White river
near Linton Sunday. His re-
mains were brought to Barnsley
Wednesday morning on train 53
and the interment took place at
Grapevine Wednesday evening.
He was a young man, grown and
a coal miner. His parents moved
from Barnsley to Linton several
months ago. He was a hard
working, deserving young man
and the friends of the family ex-
tend deep sympathy to them in
their trouble.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-14
Giannini.Doyai.

Nj. Chas. Doyal and Miss Col
die Giannini, both of Providence,
were happily married at the res
idence of the BRIDES parents last
Wednesday afternoon at /
O'Clock.
The wedding was a very quiet
event, only the immediate rela-
tives of the contracting parties
being present. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. @. w.
Hesson, of the Methodist church,
and a few minutes after it was
over the bride ond groom left on
the Evansville accommodation for
Madisonville, taking the south
bound train there for brakes
boro, where they will visit sis
ter of the groom, Mrs. Robert
Bridges, fo1 several days.
The newly welded couple are
popular and prominent young
people and have large number
of friends.
The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. 2.
Giannini. She is accomplished,
strikingly handsome and has
numerous admirers.
The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Riley Doyal, of Provi-
dence. He is a young man of
sterling worth and is respected
and liked by all his acquaintan-
ces. He holds the position of
fiagman on the Providence &C
commodation and is good rail
road man.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-14
CONE TO REST.
Mrs. Mary E. Fox, an Old Citizen
Of This Place, Passed Away
Sunday Afternoon at
One O'clock.
HAD BEEN ILL SEVERAL MONTHS.

Mrs. Mary E. Fox, wife of
ISAIAH Fox, of this place, died at
the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Jno. w. Twyman, Sunday
afternoon at / O'Clock. Mrs.
Fox had been in bad health for
several months. She was a mem
Der of the Baptist Church at
this place and noble Christian
woman. She was born in tins
vicinity nearly seventy years ago
and has lived in and near Earl
ington all her life. Mrs. Fox
leaves a husband and two sons,
Frank and Hamp, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Twyman, besides a
large number of friends, to
mourn her loss.
Fuperal services were held at
the residence. An appropriate
talk was made by Mr.. j. r.
Evans, after which the remains
were inferred at Grapevine Gem
etery, six miles from this place.
Her hfe's work was finished,
she had fought a good fight and
kept the faith therefore God in
his infinite wilson saw fit to re-
lease her from pam and suffer
ing here below and take her
home. To a home not made with
hands eternal in the heavens.
How it cheers the dropping heart
and dries the falling tears of the
aged husband and loving child
rem to be able to say of the wife
and mother asleep at old Grape
vine "Blessed are the dead who
die in the Lord"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-14
APOLOGIES UNNECESSARY.
Publishers Have Right to Present Ac
counts When Due.

LATE Youngs' Capital depre-
Gates the habit newspaper editors
have of "cheapening" themselves
by telling their readers that their
woodsheds, coal bins and larders
are empty and calling upon de-
linquent subscribers to pay up
that the same may be re.
plenished.
When men in other lines of
business are in financial straits
they conceal the fact from the
public and go right on getting in
debt and finally take the benefit
of the bankruptcy law and tell
their creditors to go to-. But
the moment an editor gets in a
tight place that moment he tells
the public all about it and thus
destroys the little credit he may
have, and then it is that, through
compulsion, he asks a lot of fell
lows who have been reading his
paper for from one to five, or it
may be, ten years, to pay up, and
then it is that those who owe
him either refuse to pay a single
cent or pay up and stop his pa
per. declaring that it is of no &C.
count and that they never read
it anyway. Nearly all of them
will say this. Did it ever occur
to them that if they never read
newspaper they cannot know
whether it is of no account or
not? But this is a DEPRESSION.
When a groceryman or a bank
er wants people to settle up he
does not assign any reason there
for, except that the account is
due. Why should a newspaper
publisher assign reasons in de-
handing settlement? 1t is no.
body's business what he is going
to do with the money. 1t is his
due, and he is no more under
obligations to enumerate the
items he or his family are in need
of than is the grocer or banker.
The newspaper publisher has the
same right to enforce collections
as have men in other branches of
business. But subscribers claim
that, accounts usually being
small, it is not treating them
right to put their accounts in the
hands of the proper parties for
collection, when, in fact, the
smaller the account the more in
excusable one is for not paying
it.-Des Moines ia. Democrat.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-14
FILIPINO STUDENTS BARRED.
Kept Out Of a Louisville School on the
Color Line.

Louisville, KY, July 6.-The
state board has instructed the
high school board to inform four
Philippine students, who applied
for admission to the Dupont
manual training high school, that
their color debars them from the
privileges of the public schools.
When the request that the Fill
pino boys be allowed free admit
tance to the school was presented
to the board, Dr.. r. Z. Calvin
inquired if Filipinos are not ne
groes. Prof. Mark said he had
investigated the law as to the
separation of races in the schools
and found that the word cap
piled ttlall except white children
negroes, Indians and those of
the brown races.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-14
AGED CITIZEN GONE.
Charles Egloff Dies After Short Illness.
Leaves Large Family.

Charles Egloff, an old en-
ploye of the st. Bernard Mining
Company, died Friday at eleven
O'Clock, after a short illness. He
had been an employe of the St.
Bernard Mining Company for a
number of years and was a hard
working, industrious man. Mr..
Eglof was 81 years old and
leaves wife, ten daughters and
two sons to mourn his departure.
he was member of the Catho-
lie church, and was buried in
consecrated ground at the Catho-
lie Cemetery Saturday morning
at eight O'Clock. The bereaved
family have the sympathy of
their friends in their sorrow and
trouble.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-14
ONE BY ONE
They Pass Away-UncIe Oscar
Stevens, One Of Earlinston's
Oldest Citizens,
CROSSES THE GREAT DIVIDE.

Another one of Earlington's
old citizens has gone to his long
home. Uncle Oscar Stevens, who
was for many years a familiar
figure about the streets Of this
place, and one who numbered
his friends by the score, died at
Hanson Tuesday at 10 o'clock.
He was 81 years old and made
Darlington his home until a few
months ago when he and his wife
moved to Hanson in order to be
near their children. Uncle Os-
car was a member of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church and
a good christian man. His
friends and admirers were many
and enemies he had none. He
leaves wife and two daughters,
Mrs. Ashby, of Madisonville, and
Mrs. Parish, of Hanson, to sor-
row for him. He was buried
with Masonic honors at Mt. Zion
cemetery at two o'clock We'd
nesday evening. The surviving
members of the family have the
deep and heartfelt sympathy of
their many friends in their great
loss.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-14
HOME WEDDING.
Made Beautiful by Its Simplicity.
Miss Aileen McNary and
Capt. Walter Powers
Wed.
PROMINENT YOUNG COUPLE
HAVE MANY FRIENDS.

n Miss Aileen McNary, of San
Jose, CAL, and Capt. Walter
Powers, of jacksonville, were
united in matrimony at the home
of DR.. w. H. Hoffman, an uncle
Of the bride, last Sunday after
noon. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. j. Q. Hopewell
in the presence of few invited
friends and the members of the
immediate families of the bride
and groom. 1t was a home we'd
ding made beautiful by its sim
plicity. The home was appro-
priately decorated for the oc-
casion and presented a pleasing
scene.
The bride is young lady of
most charming personality, and
possesses many attributes of
mind and heart that endears her
to a large number of friends.
Until year ago she had been a
resiuent of San Jose, CAL, hav-
ing moved from this county some
twelve years ago with her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Nc
Nary, who still reside there.
nee coming to jacksonville,
Miss McNary has been engaged
in the millinery esta blishment of
Mrs. Stueve in the capacity of
head trimmer. She numbers her
friends by her acquaintance and
is a general favorite with all.
Mr.. Powers is one of Madison
ville's most popular young men,
sober, moral and upright, a thor
opgh gentleman. He is engaged
in the dry goods establishment
of Bishop d Co., and is popular
with everyone. He is also Cap
tain of Company E, Kentucky
National State Guard, of Maids
onville.
Immediately after the cere-
mony, the newly married couple
were driven to Dawson Springs,
where they will spend their hon
eymoon. They will make their
home in jacksonville with the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Powers, on Center street,
and will be at home to their
friends after July Goth.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-14
TOMMIE TODD
Injured While Loading Heavy Timber al
Arnold Mine.

Tommie Todd who is employed
at the Arnold mine, was injured
at that place Monday while load
ing some heavy timber. He and
two other men were loading a
10x10, 16-feet, piece, when for
some cause one of the men drop
ped the timber and the full
weight fell on Todd, bearing him
to the ground. Had it not been
for the prompt assistance of the
men working with him he would
likely have received serious in
jury.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-14
In Demand Since the Slocum Disaster.

AT New York, about $4,000
new life preservers are estima-
ted to have been put in service
on New York excursion boats
since the Slocum disaster. All
the manufacGurerers are work
lug overtime, and the preser-
vers are being added to the boat
equipment at the rate of 1900 a
day. Reinspection ordered by
the Federal officials will begin
within few days.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-14
All Equal There.

Here is a beautiful gem from
the funeral grafton at the grave
of Congressman Burn, delivered
by the late John j. ingalls,:
Gin the democracy of death all
men are at last equal. There is
neither rank nor station nor pre-
rogative In the republic of the
grave. At this fatal threshold
the philosopher ceases to be wise
and the poet is silent. Dives
relinquishes his millions and
Lazarus his rags. The poor man
is as rich as the richest, and the
rich man as poor as the pauper.
The creditor loses his usury and
the debtor is acquitted of his
obligation. There the proud man
surrenders his dIgnities, the poll
tician his honors, the wording
his pleasures, the invalid needs
no physician, and the laborer
rests from his unrequited toll.
Here at last is NATURES final
equity. The wrongs of time are
redressed, injustice is explained,
the irony of fate is refuted, the
unequal distribution of wealth,
honor, capacity, pleasure and
opportunity, which makes life SO
cruel and inexplicable tragedy,
ceases in the realm of death.
The strongest there has no SUI
premacy and the weakest needs
no defense. The mighty captain
succumbs to the invincible adj
versary who disarms alike the
victor and the vanquished."