davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-21
HQbiQ Ell seHOY MuHOz

Ell senior Munoz Rivera diio
que agradecfa los agasajos de sus
amigos; pero que hubiera deseado
menos manifestaciones. Que sus
deseos eran los de unir la familia
puertorriquefa y que aquel no era
ell caminO.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06

@ fzzs Ea.aa
M
T,n 1z e r-a-m1 - gn
tEe1Tnr h1 n ren
~ - gre - E - ard
EsunW or r1 81 - nHzU
s n1e1s % e. Lors b. c
avs into t
ne D rrrs 90 r
state ARD ra-1 have 1 ARD
srev zr IKE Anc1n
al te u-f a-s Sc - ne uu
~ Wa r-s - ss z1 "a
81 -
ease EzH f Err
eD-rEET tssg ssrs - kz
e. TIRE Rztam4 nzz
arrcFo 81 am1 s
c1si 1rrr -
his rrrE CT wE - rr1
a1reF Eexf st tszrz
M recE ~ arr M
Eztt-E krUes ff 8 HS ff
realize tas2 ~ has n rts ~
1ezd - tie A5c-1g wsN - Eg
Freshest FnF Ee DAVIS ~ Lnrsm
by E m1N 1s 1a azz fw1e
methods ~ tAs E-raczl
~ EeE YORK and M1utszE 1hs wz
q ths ue-orze mrT EaFe
been aa-ft1sE a-t fksT EE1s -
Eatei a 1zfanzz uteL Err wah %
Democrats party wu have TIE
.cf IS lfe - @9rrv M
The three great ctiee - Es
have been mn TIE GnDe1s tare keeE
zssa1itss ana the tzIH sexes En
by the ali q nur Ezlc1E ARe yet
yea hare TIE harizhood 10 lad ne
.czief u thea al a. a peerless ieaser-
and. u csgre-t rE-sor he rrza. ard We.
helisTs & is. nzsT awsit the reEzz
tea of che q yozr poiscs comxcz
ers 70 2zzfz iasalt tkfz cuu-EalT ~.
appoiutlng hin 10 Place Of p0psx s,E.
pen
Bat wby sko1M we b azazsE 81
Fgu wheu Others VII dsEp1nca ts
MANS UeekaaS ors daY. irrtta his
.cu1nsel the rents z1f On the tairI
Eouid -o@trate hiz - Ie46sr - tire
.tacal psnocrarF-
We 10 not prUp5ae - wait uati
after the eiecfiDa - over 70 sake orr
selves heard. sad fVrsocshs fs2t -
these natter
RI yo1 wtu not speak OF aex. eAsn
AaAE AAAEaAAAEa an 49, - AA AAA
eate for governor h-cQue imperalVa
aad Vfa 90 lar 70 safeguard the ballet
hgN
The penocntlc piatf1rl Is Eleat
On IRE qlEstoz u inuestiEsinR frastE
upol the ballot Oar nominees cza
and 0aeht 70 declara a. a. early date
that II he Is eiected e wti recon
merd laws Tor ne lnFestin1aa ~
frauds 81 electionE
We ask. WI ycu Be q EoFarnor
or WIll Il Be Recesszrv kr ne ci1Hzns
TO take the laws into their uua h4E6sg
Toars r~aspac1f1Ev.
STERLING p BOND
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06
ALLIANCE WITH HAYES.
Sterling I. Bond Calls Atssnsioa to Il and Protests Asssass PsEs
POHde-Leas 70 Doekery-

The falare q TIE s. Losa ro,a
70 protect q R~esas1caz gs o.
fration; their eacourzeUent q ne
Indians uho killed an innoce1f ~
sfsnder 70 a roH orer ressraffo- ard
the promise % coztinred eE
frauds which auch 3 cgErse
have srQuee1 she better class % oi-
zens of 81. Louss REGARDLESS e pzrF
Among the Srst 70 express himself on
the Subject Wr steTlIaE p Boot
whose open letter - Cor DocerT s.
hereuh rEprcEczE
Mr Bond calls ~affe1tir- 10 Wst al
men kr0w when Dc zaFs- E1 uF
should we be amazed az , fGgr.
DDckerVl wheE others VIII Aenrv~ee
this mans methods EaT srTie
hts coEBsel tbs ueEts and or tie Hirs
day nominate him as 1ez1er u Es
local Democracy
IN fhls Mr BEND hits al Folk uh1
denounced Harry HaWes ura dzF. n
viied his ccanscl the next ard nDml
mated him leader nf the Local Dawso
watch 81 would appear that ne fntEfE-
gent citizenship 81 St Louis End MS
souri, IS not 80 blind 10 what g trznE
Diring n politics az Nj FCE wurls
Ike 10 have Us beiisFe
Mr.. Bond is q Democrat an eE-mem.
Der Of the state legislature and = eth
zen Of high standing He vas rruuE
.nsutly identified with the morsusnt
for good E0Femmelt last suruE ard
was the most enthusiastic Folk nan IN
Missouri His letter 70 Gov Decker
Is as follows.
ST Louis. Mo- September 2z-Hcn
A " Dockery. Jefferson Ctr. No
Dear Sir-The killing Of Fredsr5ck z
Scheel and the i~ntimi6ations and as
saults Of clerks and judges q regis
traitor and elections must Be home
By Jour administration
A governor with virility ard hack
bone al nd this city Of the rnsilfani
nous police system and police oTclais
who remain blind and couziFe AZ tzE-
iessnesS
The police have comme1oed 20 tn
hmidate voters IA a number pf wards
which are 20 hold primary elections On
October 3
The same laWiess characters who
were the leaders Of the raEl2as On
March - 1904. are again becoming
busy. Do you wish 3 repetition Of thzt
day.
The judges and clerks q registr1-
ton and elections have needed do
need and win need on election DAY
police protection IL al parts o. this
city. Do you and your police ozciais
propose 70 permit the ballot boxes 20
Be stuffed and civic deceney nVished
aFainf
The right kind OF men az tbe head
Of the police board and eiectip1 CON
uissioners a give the people q this
city an honest and fair eiection. free
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06

lhsrc werc few e any pabne Schools
In tke State % Mtss1ar2 TIE aystem
noH IN fuEne Has unknoWn thea IN
this State Praar % tSts tte ae ga
nos provide fer a tax % prnaeFtF -
pay teachers salaries nur tif K Sten
aQihortte the taN4psyeTe g. foto ssch
q Sax ~ tsrnsrircs Scr c1e ecr..
RTtnr - fhSf time AS uiset O. no
stale % <anpoft The rahite schaaa
Thg LFEis'atere az lktS aatesf5tef
schpni nfecfeFa Hithast 4 F1gc - th1
people % teFy q sHGclent tar "a EEu
eon the rohtic schools fog feat noaths
Nna also a~atkanssa the t~axyeayars Il,
vote a. a4Aiiaeai Nuaagt Is ezteaa
tbs school tegm Ttts eas he real
aeEiunins % tha fres pst1c school
.system - MisscurL
d. uas na{ unui ahlr tha cose a.
tke civil var thst the sax.payers we're
caahle % vote uQaeE oliid stheoi
kcgsss and mAiutain a syssen q hee
pshtic sghQoia N uNs oppressed -
maHy nessags SAD they sfeee st,af
b ~epposittoa to the pahuc Schools a.
that u@e Baf ire fnpetss Efea
pabiic eincatioa in lSsS ~ tae Re-
puhtcan party q Missouri Vas 80
great that ncmecs4fic Opposition sooa
san& o9t % sivtE
Whiie this Af1ae Die q somewhat n
cieat k.stnfy IS not exactly relative "a
90 he mixed schcoi camnaiEu de yea
& sheNs that ne Repabhcln party
sniit up the pabile school Nystem %
Missouri "a sBite az De@ocralic %
posltson and ID nay - aepen1ed uc,n
30 HCt ony mslalnin az hut q eexrt
is mu powcr % sxtond - assfllnesa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06

ma@hW Folk Dmncc candidate G@mrd N@hha professionals ham dm H@hnea and na
@T @mga I@p@G m@S@~ dDmmE @Tm tn state Probably the most mmdB Top mkB
able to predict with absolute Accuracy long m@ Apr last t what e Folk would pursue AFTER his nomination is
nmahmgd ola shock to decent people THE MCHNE KNEW JE FOLK AND VAS CERTAIN THE REFORM MASK
WOULD NoT CHANGE THE INDIAN POI on HIS Id w npt hewdha part Folks" record taken solely
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06

~roisratioR ~ knoan abuses 6
eFinnAl-losepa " FeR a. sprsas
helA
Has Folks ftieats czGox sleplenR
ever tola hin about the part Sara
Cook aiayed b race tack ieslsaftn
az IeEersoa Ctys Has Fo,k resd iAe
tssunoay n the caFtpen oasee Ras
FOlk heard hos cQok aayaea ehe
spee4Stsaheas boodla paEneai9 a
ne has karaea % tAsaa thin1a hga
cas- ~ uBhlasklnsly sapport the sniire
Denocrsiie slsse askets Bai { mal
AS Rok . t,ihlas ps sst ~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06
WHEN HAYES SAID
FOLK WAS a FRAUD.

Harry p. Hawes' interview in St
Louis Globe-Democrat in April Iso4l
= will not withdraw until the con
vsntion speaks. Z would rather be
known in the future as . good prophet
than as a band wagon parasite.
have elslmed that Mr.. FOLKS
CAMPAIGN has been ONE OF HYPo-
cRlsY and that He HAS NO lNTEN.
TON OF CARRYING OUT some Of
the REFORMS which he advocates.
ain the first place, Mr. Felix has
made violent war on what he terms
the lobby Influences; at the am time
HE HAS CONSULTED and ADVISED
WITH and SECURED the ACTIVE
ASSISTANCE and SUPPORT or the
MOST NOTED LOBBYISTS In Mis-
souri,.
"A man IN public life soon becomes
known by what he DOES rather than
b. what he SAYS he will DO. Mr..
FOLKS recent SPEECHES ABOUT
POLICE M POLITICS TO those per
sons knowing the facts APPEAR
RIDICULOUS.
at was UNDER Mr.. FOLKS Ao-
MiNlsTRATloN as PRESIDENT OF
the JEFFERSON CLUB that NEARLY
AL Of the POLICE JOINED that OR.
eANIzATIoN. He FAVORED THEIR
JOINING Il and approved Of their be
corning members
The MOST SIGNAL MATTER
which will ILLUSTRATE to the PEG
pie that Mr.. FOLK Is In fact sPoLt-
TlcIkN and NOT a CRUSADER,
WILL be HIS OPPOSITION TO THE
ENDORSEMENT BY THE NEXT
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION OF A
PLANK FAvoRiRo HOME RULE
FOR ST. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY AND
ST. JOSEPH IN The MATTER or
POLICE COMMISSIONERS, ELEc-
TON COMMISSIONERS AND tx
cisE COMMISSIONER.
"RE has PLEDGED HIMSELF TO
tie REPEAL Of THESE LAWS. IF
ne Is NOMINATED ne WILL undoubt
eddy have COMPLETE CONTROL
OVER the CONVENTION which nOml
oates AND CAN DICTATE What
PLATFORM he desires.
"Mark my prediction, the Next
STATE CONVENTION, " UNDER
MS DOMINATION and DIRECTION
WILL NOT FAVOR HONE RULE
OR ADVOCATE the ADOPTION or
MUNICIPAL instead o. METRoPoLI
TAN polio and ELECTION sVS
TENS
The OFFICE o. EXCISE coMMls
sioNER WILL NOT De ARoLlshEr
sV HIN, be, will be GIVEN TO ONE
o. AIS POLITICAL SUPPORTERS
FOLK DOES NOT FAVOR HOME
RULE FOR THE LARGE CITIES
Ne simply ADVOCATES ~ TO GET
VOTES. HE WILL secretly, u noI
openly. OPPOSE a HoME.RuLE
PLANK In tire NEXT STATE CON
vENTioN. vsndtvsr will oppose u
50 viii Judge EVans, r. n. Kern an'
other Of his leading supporters ana
trisnds.
The REPUBLICANS who have feel
ishiy supported him, and Nhe, IN fact
were his mairsssy In the early par
Of his 6sht and ~ho have iibsralh
eoutrlSutsd to bis campaign funds b
cause o. his advocacy Of hSRs rule
WILL &c MisgRABLV olsAPPoiNT
SO. ~ they deserve 20 BE-.
~NoR Will the CONVENTION.
DOMINATED by Nh. FOLK, AoNo
CATE any CHANGE In the PRESENT
SELECTION LAWS They suirEl
Mr.. FOLK very WELL indeed
WHEN he was a CANDIDATE Fol
OFFICE. as he vas tire FIRST MAJ
e REACH the SUPREME cOuR'
and PERSONALLY APPLY Tor
WRIT or PROHIBITION dlreete.
aaalnst the Republican elrcult iud9e
81 thia city 10 PREVENT then frog
OPENING the B0NE6 ana COUNT
ING and COMPARING the bAL1oTl
WHICH ElEcTEn hlM TO OFFICE
erhe PLATFORM q the NIX
erhTG CONVENTION. n ooNlNA1
Ian ~ E0LN "A NAHuIHTM. H|H i
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06
WHEN FOLK FAVOR.
Ed HONE RULE

- FNWE NS-E-
lFrom J. w. Felix's Speech at Mex.
leo, Mo, Jan. 9. 1908. published in
the St. Louis Republic, Dem, Jan.
fo)
This work Of REFORMATION will
NOT be COMPLETE WITHOUT Civ
ing HOME RULE to the people Of ST.
LOUIS, KANSAS CITY and ST. Jo-
sEPH. The doctrine Of HOME RULE
is a CARDINAL PRINCIPLE OF
DEMOCRACY. The RIGHT or the
PEOPLE in EACH LOCALITY to Sc
LEcT their OWN OFFICIALS is
DEMOCRATIC. tits NOT in ACCORD
WITH TRUE DEMOCRACY that the
LARGE CITIES In the state be GOV.
ERNEo LIKE SUBJECT PRovlN-
cEs.
u am familiar with the arguments
IN favor o. what Is known as the met
ropoiitan police system. These SAME
ARGUMENTS. however. COULD BE
USED in FAVOR Of ABoLlsHING
sELF-oovERNMENT in MISSOURI
and HAVE the STATE CONTROL
60 BY AGENTS from a CENTRAL
POWER at WASHINGTON. The same
arguments would lead 20 a MON.
ARcHIAL FORM % GOVERNMENT
instead Of GOVERNMENT BY the
PEOPLE
there is no more reason why the
PEOPLE Of ST LOUIS, for instance,
SHOULD NOT HAVE the RIGHT TO
GOVERN THEMSELVES THAN the
PEOPLE IN the COUNTIES. " THE
RIGHT 70 SELECT THEIR OWN or.
FiclALs WERE TAKEN FROM THE
COUNTIES Of the STATE, then
FREE GOVERNMENT WOULD be a
FARCE.
@HoME RULE fer CITIES Is
STRICTLY DEMOCRATIC. CEN.
FERTILIZATION Of CONTROL ls .
REPUBLICAN, IDEA THOMAS
JEFFERSON sonten6sd ard fought
fer HOME rule and LOCAL SELF
GOVERNMENT for the people. Ne
believed that shs people eeulo Be-
trusted 20 govern themselves. Alex
ander hamilton. the apostle o. Repub.
uoanlsm, BELIEVED IN CENTRAL.
izEo GOVERNMENT.
"If the PEOPLE o. ST. LOUIS can
net GOVERN THEMSELVES, WHY
GIVE THEM the BALLOT a aili
UNLESS the PEOPLE Of EACH 10.
cALITV HAVE the POWER 70
CHOOSE THEIR OFFICIALS whose
Jurisdiction Is confined 70 that locality.
they are pisFRANcHlsEo to thA'
extent. They are poNsrisss By thell
BALLOTS 10 REMEDY any cRiEv
ARcEs they may have. We DEM
ocEATs urge that shs PEOPLE 81
the PHILIPPINES should not be gov
srnsd WITHOUT THElR CONSENT.
WAY DENY TO ST. LOUIS thsi
which We WOULD ofvE 20 the PHIL
l%lPPiNgsf
aln saying these things ! 90 MOI
mean 70 CRITICIZE any PRESENT o.
PAST GOVERNOR. Who have msreil
FOLLOWED the LAWS en- the status
books. nor any o. the gentlemen Nh
compose the state boardA They ma,
be EVER so HONEST, they may b
EVER so SINCERE. BuT the Evils
q the SYSTEM CANNOT be ELM
MATED nor the RIGHT o. sELF-oov
!. ERNMENT WHICH Is LOST be CON
PENsArED FOR.
az Is ARGUED hat shs DEMO
CRATIC PARTY NEEDS thes
/, soARps a. MACHINES 70 CARR
the STATE. men WHY NOT HAVI
THEM In EVERY COUNTY IN a.
stated say the DEMOCRATIC
! PARTY NEEDS NO ARTIFICIAL ME
! THooe 20 WIN eLEcTloNs a
long AZ 4 ssrves ths peopio BETTE
than any other partS 4 deserves. ~
viii r~ecelse. nubllc conftenca a.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06
JOSEPH ". FOLKS RAPID TRANSFORMATION.
OF THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR PROVES HIM TO BE A MACHINE
POLITICIAN INSTEAD OF A REFoRMER

wmF Folk First D%d@ for" Home Role Harry Halves Predicted That @hw Vas oR Bnmg@ md That Would cHHp His
kdm ed Sz Months Halves Prediction Comes What the United Cegmm dStL Louis Asked or
And What Folk Proposes to Give Ta-re Record Compiled From DG~sh Sources
Shows Mm DRMy Of me ENRa@mL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06

tAeso snieatA youaE nomoeratic
leAtere-HsFry naNes and De Fek
AtsorneyCeneral CToN had rfepar
"a tka fesoh1lt1as reearaiag ones
aotters sittnE Ga the stats cemmlt,
tee ana ~ vas keeny dlaappolnle1
whea lnfoTue1 ~ Mr. 10ur1an that
.no mlaarily rsport uoal1 - o1aqeA
'Hou - thafF a8fet 10 AtIoFaeg
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06
NO MIXED SCHOOLS.
ANorHER cAMPAIoN LIE NAILED on D~EMocRATs
Constitution Forbids Them and Republican Party Does Not Want
Them in Missoui-A Bit Of School History

One a. the latest excuses assigned
hy the desperate roik mCa ehy their
candidate should be elected Governor
Is that TIE election 81 Mr. Waihridre
would result In mixed public SCHOOLS
This Is 50 farcieai and tdlotic as % b.
scarcely worthy % notice
There = nct . na8n Woman ~ fetht
Ia the Whaic STATE ~ MisspaH A.
vocating mlxed schools Misspari has
had R~cpuhlcan Govcrnars and Rerah
.ucan i~eEisiairrcs huf q has neVer
had mtxet schools The atites a. ani
want mixet Schools the ncEFnes Al
.aa want mtxet Echcolss nNheiy wants
mixed seA0eis an3 the eoastitutsaa 81
the State fnrhiss mlNct schnoA
Section & Article Nt cf the Coasur
.utiUa sayss
Separate iros auhlie Schools skall
BE- established for the etucatioa %
ehiidrcn 81 Atrica1 descelL
This Is 50 plain AAt no ooe gko
.resis EREiish ~ possibly Uistake It's
meaainE ne Constitutes d 4 Per
peiuci har 60 mtxed paeac schopis -
Missoart Therc soali - last as
maeh sease Ia ssylnF tat H Mr. Wal
M.NH"N % ANH"AMA M4""#E" 80 L
kcknN system Wuuh be Annishei al
tcgether ana the lt.eoo rabiic sckaoi
buildings 60 the state ogara 10 ne
Frcund the aay 81 his inauguAtioa Il
ucal5 - q nuca s8sier uAtter % nnt
a nan h Mlseaun wto a IN asor cf
abofshinE guhle scboois ard burning
tho Schoot hoasRs th1a % 0ai cae Mo
mycrs mixea scAootS
III WAa IRE Republican party tsat "a.
has always favored popaar etQcAnon
Fhis has hsea cne ct its 0sndsmenta'
principeS tAe strcAsest oae Ia itl
organic systeas Prios to he civil VA
The daily tribune., 1904-02-19
To Clean Old Lace.

To clean old lace lay it between two
sheets of white paper, sprinkle with
magnesla. Put it between the leaves of
book, and in few days shake out the
magnesia Should this not clean it and
washing is necessary. take a round bot
tie with water or somtheing in it tc
keep it under water.
Wind the lace carefully around it and
cover with piece of cheesecloth, plunge
into beiling water and let it remain for a
few minutes, then rinse. Then take it
off the bottle and place right side down
on padded ironing board, Over this
spread damp cloth and press with a
hot iron. A little white sugar added to
the water in which the over cloth is
dampcned will stitfen the lace better
than starah. When lace has become
stained or greasy, put in bottle OF i've
oil and let it remain for several hours
This gives back the soft appearance OF
new lace. After this you can proceed
with the boiling. If the lace is toe
large for the bottle, paste smooth, and
exactly on piece of cheesecloth
The daily tribune., 1904-02-19
ROckvale Items.

Vim. Newcomb went to Canon City
ON business Monday.
Ladies Aid society met with Mrs.
W. A. Williamson on Thursday.
Edith Williams is quite i'll with
scarlet fever.
Mrs. Rhys and daughter were shop
ping in Florence on Saturday
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Rich
ards Oh Saturday, Feb. 13, 1904, son.
Henry e. Gilfert, of Portland, spent
Sunday with his family.
Miss Sara Phillips is visiting in
Florence
Mr.. Stephen Davis returned from
Missouri Friday.
Mrs. Tom Reese, who has beeh ill
is improving
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. N. Cole or
Monday. Feb. 10. 1904. a daughter
Misses Flora Kile and Llewcllyr
we're Florence visitors Saturday.
Miss Sadie Kile accompanied Mrs.
Phillips to the hospital in Pueblo OIL
Wednesday.
Feb. IS, 1904. DOROTHY.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-19
Chattle Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, B. Anderson on the 10th
day of March A. ID. 1903. by his chat
tel mortgage, recorded III book 81 at
page 563, to secure the payment of
three promissory notes of that date for
the aggregate sum of S226 80, with
interest as mentioned therein, all pay
able on or before Nov. /, 1903. convey
ed to James A. McCaudless, the fol
lowing personal property, to wit
The three roomed or boxed house,
with additions thereto situated on lots
Nos. 10 and Is 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 Takes, belonging to the said
B. Anderson aud 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
or any of them. the mortgage might
sell said property to pay sad 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. 1. the
said James A. McCandless. on Mon
day, the goth of February, A. d t.
1904 at 10 clock in the forenoon at
No llS East Main street. in said city
of Florence, will sell said property
at public auction for the highest and
best price the same will bring in cash
for the purpose of paying said ipdebt.
edness and the expense of said sale.
Dated, February, IS. 1904.
lot JAMES A. McCANDLESS.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-19
The Last SAD Rites.

Cleveland. Feb. 19-Atter aging
in state "a hours and being viewed by
80, 600 people the remains of Senator
Hanna were taken to St Paul S
Episcopal church at noon where Bis
hop Leonard conducted the funeral
service. Not since the funeral of
President Mckinley has there been
such floral display as that at the
bier today. A whole car load of flow
ers came from Washington. After
the funeral the body was taken to
Lake view cemetery and placed in the
Wade vault.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-19
Found a Cure for Indigestion

l use Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion ard find
that they suit my case better than any
dyspepsia remedy have ever tried and
have used many different remedies.
| am nearly fifty. lone years of age
and have suffered great deal from
indigestion. 1 can eat almost any
thing l want to w.-Geo. w.
Emory. Rock Mills, Ala. For sale
by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-19

A we'll known practitioner says that
he had never heard of man 67 years
old having typhoid fever, and he had
his doubts about there being case
GU record. though he would not vent
There are occasional cases in persons
beween so and GO, only few how
ever, but those above 60 are almost
IMMUNE. 1t is wonder how it hap
pens that the dread germ can not Sc
cure lodgment III the systems of those
who are we'll along IN years. 1t is
pu2zling, to say the least.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-19
!. Purely Personal .
-rhil HAmlin passed through tow

Phil Hamlin passed through town
today.
"A. r. Gumaer and Mr.. Danfortb
have returned from a trip to Denver
j. B. Lazere, national bank ex-
aminer, was in the city To-Day Oh bust
ness.
Mrs M. F. Carrethers went to
Pueblo today to visit sick niece, Mrs
Williams.
w. E. westland. district agent
for The Mutual Life Insurance Co is
in the city.
II. W. Roberts is home from Den.
yer where ho attended the State Lum-
bermen's meeting.
IS. f. Rathvon, secretary, of the
United Oil Co.. was in the city last
night, returning to Denver this after
noon
&C W. Dent. former eDploye
at the Union mill, but recently EN-
ployed at the Elkton mine. has re-
turned to Florence to stay.
j. ID. Hawkins, superintendent
of the u. S. Reduction and Refining
Co.'S. plants at Colorado City, visited
at the Union mill yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Langlas of
Iowa, are the guests of Rev. and Mrs.
@. A. Zellhoeter at the Baptist par.
sonage. The young couple have been
to California on their wedding trip
an are now enroute home. Mrs.
Lanslas is a niece of Mr.. Zellhoefe-.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-19
Flowers In Bloom at San Antonio

San Antonio quaint and beautiful
is one of the most delightful places
in winter-Coloradoans' favorite re.
sort, The Colorado 81 Southern Ry.
offers a round trip rate of S41. 10 from
Denver If you do not care to go tc
San Antonio, let us map out pleasure
trip for you to some other southern
resort; possibly you would prefer q
trip across the Gulf of Mexico.
I. Z. FISHER.
Gen'l. Pass Agt., Denver Colo.
mar RI
The daily tribune., 1904-02-19
Another Case Rheumatism Cured
BY Chamberlain Pain Balm.

The efficacy of Chamberlain Pain
Balm III the .elief of rheumatism is
being demonstrated daily. Parker
Triplett, of Grigsby, Va. says that
Cham berlain's Pain Balm gave him
permnent relief from rheumatism in
the back when everything else failed,
and he would not be without it. For
sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-19

j. A. Aldrich, former we'll known
Florence merchant gardner. writes
friends from Saginaw, N. @. that he
is in the general merchandise business
down there and is doing we'll. Abe
saws he has just taken an inventory of
his stock and finds that he has cleared
50, 600 the past two years, and 81 900
Of this represents new wife he has
taken unto himself.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-19

Some fellow who was perhaps rab-
bit hungry, made raid last night
on Eddie Whites rabbitry and secur.
ed ten half grown and two old Bel
gians. Officers are on the lookout
for the thief.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-19

g. A. Eldred. who has an improved
application of coal TO roasters, is at
the Union plant. making arrange
ments to adopt the system here. 1t is
said with this improvement the
utilization of the waste gases from
the furnaces can be accomplished.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-19

When you want physic that is
,nlld and gentle, easy to take and cer-
tain to act, always use Cham mberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-19

Matt Lines was in charge of the
engine that pulled the governor 5
special to Cripple Greek and back
last Wednesday. The train was the
finest that ever went over the Il. 81 @.
O. 1t was composed of vestibuled
coaches and all in departments.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-19

trained by Mrs. Shuck for the contest
to be given in the Presbyterian church
Monday evening. Feb. 22nd, under the
auspices of the W. @. T. U. You
can 1t afford to miss it. 40 AZ
The daily tribune., 1904-02-19

Roberts died a 9 80 last night and Will
be inferred tomorrow. Mrs. Roberts is
getting along real we'll.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-19
coaches and all in departments.

A costumer will be hore Saturday
noon with headquarters at old Col
den Rule stand where those who ex.
pect to attend the Red Mems mask
hall can secure costumes. He will
remain until Monday night. 45.47
The daily tribune., 1904-02-19

Information. enjoyment. entertain
ment, Presbyterian church Feb. 20
Do you want to know who gets the
medal? Go Monday night. 46 As