davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-01-27
RECTOR OF ST. LUKE'S.
Asburnham, Ontario, TestifIes to the
Good Qualities of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

Ashburnham. Ont, April 1S, 1903
1 think it is only right that /
should tell you what wonderful
effect Cham berlain's Cough Remedy
has produced. The day before Easter
was so distressed with a cold and
cough that did not think to be able
to take any duties the next day, as
my voice was almost choked by the
cough. The same day / received an
order from you for a bottle of your
Cough Remedy. l at once procured
a sample bottle, and took about three
doses of the medicine. 10 my great
relief the cough and cold had COM
pletely disappeared and l was able to
preach three times on Easter Day
know that this rapid ana effective cure
WAS due to your Cough Remedy.
make this testimonial without solicit
tation, being thankful to have found
such Goo sent remedy.
Respectfully yours,
K. A. Langfeldt. NJ. A.,
Rector of st. Luke's Church.
To Chamberlain Medicine 90
This remedy is for sale by all drug.
gists.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-27
Porter Fell From Train.

John Jones. porter for the Pull.
man sleeping car Vandyke. fell from
the rear end of his car Monday night
while lighting the gas on the back end
Of the car on train No. A, and sus-
tanned broken leg, broken shoulder
and also broken hip. He was picked
up by freight crew some hours later
and removed to Salida. where he was
placed in hospital and his injuries
were dressed.
Jones was standing on a small lad.
der on the rear platform and he was
in the act of lighting the light there
when the trsir struck sharp curve
and threw HIM off The accident oc
CURED in the Royal Gorge. Jones
lives in Chicago.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-27

W. E. Miller, terminal superintend-
ent of the Denver & Rio Grande here,
returned yesterday from trip to
the Sunset group of mines. He re-
ports the camp in good condition
though it is so cold there at this time
that very few investors are going in,
all waiting for the snow to vanish. -
Pueblo Chieftain.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-27
Advertising Colorado.

In the effort to present Colorado in
favorable light at the st. Louis ex.
position and prior to the opening of
that great fair, all parts of the state
should participate with energy and
enthusiasm.
In matter of this sort. what is the
interest of one should be the concern
of all No part of the state can
through advertising gain new invest
ment or an addition to its population
without a resulting benefit to every
other part, Every locality belongs
to the whole state. and the people but
help their own by directing attention
To the advantages of even the most
remote and least accessi BILE section.
Doubtless some persons living in
one of the larger towns, feeling the
impulse which comes from daily as.
gagged in the same great work of
building up Colorado, overlook the
fact that the man who lives II a
secluded valley in the mountains. far
from railroads and remote from fre.
quently rsed channels of communica-
ton. is just as conscious as the most
conspicuous citizen that he lives in
Colorado. has an interest in its vel.
fare, and shares in its glory and pros
perity. Colorado M state is rs much
factor in his life. it may be, as in
that of a man living in Denver or
Pueblo. The remote citizens who
are thus imbued with spirit Of
patriotism and loyalty to the state
should not be forgotten. and their
interests and their welfare should not
be overlooked.
In fact, it is not impossible that
more good can be done by bringing
into prominence the remote and
obscure localities than in any other
way. Thousands Of people know
about Denver. Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, Leadville and Cripple Greek,
who may have but vague ideas con.
cerning the opportunities presented
in ,ess famous communities.
The interest of all calls for the
presentation of the facts concerning
the less known resources and opportu-
mites. Thousands of Denver people
know practically nothing about North
Park. for instance, or about a hundred
less extensive localities that play
their parts in the life and prosperity
of the state. Much more, then, must
people living east of the plains be ig.
norant of what is going on in the
midst of the mountains.
The people living in obscure local
tiles may not be able to give much
aid in advertising the state, but If the
spirit which would recognize them
animates the men who have charge OF
this important work. Colorado will
be presented in all the more pleasing
and attractive light, for the man
who taxes pride in the whole state ID
tie one who can do it the most good.
Denver Republican.
/ will give a good big discount or
The daily tribune., 1904-01-27
For Young Men.

You don't write home every month
but your parents and relatives are al
ways too glad to get the news from
the neighborhood in which you re-
side. Sendthem the Weekly Tribune
six for months or . year. II
The daily tribune., 1904-01-27

Miss Cora Blunt most pleasantly
entertained the Finch club ut her
home on East Second street last even
ing. Dainty refreshments were served
The daily tribune., 1904-01-27
Atchi,on. Topeka & Santa fe Railway.
now costing you,

No. 625-From Pueblo and all
points east, arrive daily -.--.--.-. II 90 n
No. 82o--for Pueblo and all points
east. depart daily-----.---....-,- 5.55 m
No. 6si-From Florence and Rock
vale, daily, except Sunday, depart 400 p NJ
No. S32 From Canon City, daily, OK
cept Sunday. arrive-.-.-....--.---. " 20 D IN
Direct connection is now made at Pueblo foi
Chicago and all points east, and at La Junta
with California limited for Los Angeles anf
San francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly aud cheer
fully answered.
Descriptive literaturs folders FREQ by apply
lnG 70 4. b. PALhRR Agent.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-27

Attorney G. II. Wilkes has been
secured to defend the case of Will
Denton in the spike pulling case.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-27

There will be no assessment by the
Modern Woodmeu for February. This
is what pleases the membership.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-27

A Blue Jay social at Deibert's par
lors will be given Tuesday evening
Fob. End. by missionary division of
the Epworth league Refreshments
will be served. Admission 10 cents
The daily tribune., 1904-01-27

st. Albans Guild will meet with
Mrs. Cutting, 1874 East Third street
on Thursday afternoon. A good at.
tendance is requ ,sted as there is i'm.
portant business to come before the
meeting.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-27

Roxie Lee, the fifteen year old color
ed girl who killed her step-father at
coal mine near Colorado Springs q
few days ago, WAS last night found
guilty of assault by jury.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-27

A. Hannah, of the American Bridge
Co.. is here with force of men toar.
ing down the steel OF the street car
power house preparatory to reship.
ment.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-27

A few American mules would make
short work of the combined Russian
and Japanese armies.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-27

The foot ball team will have a
social at the residence of Prof. Shuck
Saturday evening.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-27

The price of eggs is 80 high that
they are no longer in sight.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-27

Embezzler Blair Of st. Louis ha,
done the proper thing. He died.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-27

Honor with some men runs close
race with profit.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-27

J. f. Torren,e writes New York
life insurance. tt
The daily tribune., 1904-01-27
...Eoeal News.
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

ssch.
Obituaries SC per limo for each line over one
inch
Cards of thanks, SOC each.
Display advertieins rates made known m
application.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-27
Denver & Rio Grande Railway.
O. t. MENzEL, Agent.
ARRIVE DEPART
No. 1-Paciiic coast limitel
from DanYer and nastnrl
Fl. l.. RICE, Prop.

No. IL Pacific coast limited
from Denver and eastern
connections ons---.------- 2:37 IN Z 4
No. 2-Atlantic coast limit
ed, from California and
western points--1 1lIl a m II ;
No. 3-Pacihc coast express
from Denver yer.-..- l.0I a m T.
10 i-AtlHntic coast OK
press from California aud
western points ..... SIS % m 5.
No. 5-Tsans.continc n tai
limited from Denver and
eastern connections i2 .t6 % IN IL.
No. b-Trans-contine ntaI
limited. from California
and western points sos a m 81
No. g-Denyer and Canon
city Flyer .-,,,.,,.----... $50 a o.
No i0-Csuon City and
Denver Flyer. r.--....-.. i2:4s % IN H.
No. i5-Colorado Express
from Denver --- 2:lg a m 2.
No. i6-Colorado express
from all wostsrn points In
Colorado STA IN !;
The daily tribune., 1904-01-27

will give good big discount on
goods until stock is reduced.
If Z. CARMODY.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-27

meeting
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-17
FRENCH NOT TO BE TAUGHT.
Our Consul Unable to Interest
Them in Up-lo-nate Rigs.

REPUBLIC SpE,TAI.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-In report to the
D.2artment %; Commerce. William A
rricl,ett. the American Consul at Rheims,
France, tells how costly it has been to him
IN boom American carriages in that
country.
Il am fond Of driving" he says. and
thought would show the people here how
n,uch st1,.erior an American buggy is TO
their heavy and uncomfortable carts. In
l,r imported an American phacton
weighing 40 pounds, which would be CON
sid.r.d heavy in the United States. II is
an up-to-iate carriage with leather TOP,
rubber tires and self-oilirG axles- l was
sure that ! could easily sell it if l con-
cluded not to keep it. l reclloned without
nv host. The freight and duty from New
York 10 Rheims was Sl0o. which shows
that carriages should not be imported sim
rIv I was aStoniShed. for | had not fig
IIrad OF, over une-haif of that amount. But
/ said Never mindi | will give these peo-
ple an object Lesson 1 have given the
lesson but without effect. | wish to sell.
for T have found that l cannot afford TO
keen a horse and carriage. 1t is no trouble
TO sell a horse. but the phaeton is still in
my posseSsiun | have offered to sell ii at
a Bargain. have advertised it in the
Il have PORTED out that if u bicycle
Weighing twenty five pounds VIII carry
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-17
MODERN PLAYWRIGHT
THE PET OF FORTUNE.
Vast Change in Value comedies
since IIttnn sold ''Th- L"hH
uf Lyons.

Perhaps no form of industry has so
much improved in the last half century
a that Of writing plays. unless IT Is form
ing trusts and amaiGamatiu- oil cumia-
ni.s or railroads.
Something in the nature of competition
also comes from the grating politician
and favored public contractor. But, on
the whole. the modern playwright, when
gt!cccssful. is an exceedingly fortunate in
div!GUaI
Formerly makers of plays sold them out
right to managers. who gave all tn" way
from Sln tn s -nn fur tha work. every tlluE
Lady If lyons was sol: hy RU.". ~
ton tn Narrraly fpr 81. WI'jc ''"it-i;'llH
fnr ni- ''St1uu= to Couqu'f got $50.
Doctor. Iolprsor rs,s..ed $50" Tor - 'rai'lA
that W. complete fdiiur'. vi''" iGn
TAYLOR uHl. got $40 FOR TIN persHuia.ty
roruItr Tiote. -uf-I.esVe Ma.
Tho ftrf,s uarllcd IN" absolute low
vato? mark e." tn" craft of tn" dramht'St
rs q m'utyrlIklU@ concern ht moi
cru playwright owes his cNc""dii' giE com
fnrrghl. income to- Dion Buuci"gult.
The modern system is for tn" aramatis'
to receive - certain i"rv"nthS" oi ln'
gross receipts e the th"at"r at when his
play Is acted. n" percentage. OF course
varviIg with the fame "i III" Wrt'"r.
Tbi- system Wa iUau@urt;'d hN ii3'r'i-
,..r:lt IN this country and was. ~ q maj .
t-r # fact. IT,. result OF an acct e!L-
certain Amer can manager was untr.e "a
nav Rouricaut 81 '"H for tn" right uf on"
# his pieces AMI I; wd~ aE1v"t ihat, as
an alternative. th p.3vWr'Gh' Sh't-.t g.
,,rf o proportion of tn" r"c'HptS. ms
,r.,I,, ,ccider, les EoUcicau'i I" ;"HliH'
H.. rnssiniIit.,s ttlat there w'rc in this
form e payment.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-17

They nave cured hundreds of cases
probably jusr like yours. Isn't the
chance worth taking: You try them
free. Send lis your name. We Will
send you by return mail Il pair of Mag
ic Foot DraftS-prepaid. If you are
satisfied with the comfort they give
YOU. send us one Dollar. If not
you send us nothing. You decide.
Magic Foot drafts are worn without
the least Inconvenience. and cure rheu-
matism in every part of the body by
stimulating expulsion of acid poisons
through the great foot pores. Splendid
booklet. Illustrated in colors. free with
thc trial Drafts. Don't suffer. but write
to-day to the Magic Foot Draft Co.
T1I Diver Bldg. Jackson, Mich.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-17

cures every form of female weah",ss
niles Disbursements leucOrrhea- sup
pressed or painful Inenses. falling o' inc
womb. change Of life, etc -, ,,,rrins
II makes women cheery. fresh. ltusittiIE3
and happv instead of being tnu,l tnu~S,tltt,, ~,
drawn ana hag@ard in face. II Cuit9 ,be
..Lires'' and puts a sprinsy step III , rie
place Of tn, old ciodden tread II inaSsf n
women hopeful and helpful removes :.;,,t,e r.9e'
cross fretfuIness disease always or,Iss,
II makes her like the world and faii III
love With her kind. instead of holding i,i,ii
them off at arms length and sreerlhs any ~
s~ornincr 1t makes her Il blessing 70 an
,rbo know her. { living JOY. happy woih-
an. II replaces friends for foes, necaLss as,
her rIw-found health VIII ad! suSh -.
10 her being that every one Ni!i pe ceisil'-
o. tn hold converse with her
The celebrated lady specia l3ts nave c. &C,
ci.ifd for a short time to give, lree' oiie
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-17
PLAN EMMETT CELEBRATION.
United Irish League Arrang"S
Exercises nj OirOU.

Tn arn5y-rs.~v - the execution 4 R"'-
o-t r.,sme' WI IL" of-'-y'i hy IN" In';''
IRISH G.".l-ua ru March > at 'hr 1'"'n
~ d a:.,tiu- .f t.r Central Council of th.
l.. cus .r y. 80; Ouy" street las cv'"-
.r- s: v-,S l..T-nI 10 present ~ distinctly
r.-rl r"arUr" in ,He cu'cttai1mvni
Tna usin Incidents in the struggle Tor
iilariv v- Unuar will - Shown the uiSht
meeting ,f United i-iShU"a If l>s>- itta' :
l.f..n Dublin Cr~tlr. arrest of Emmst ap!
Anne Uyy,iu. F.wu'-'S ruUsrk""i''- ".'o
refused -p 'rirlr lin. famous court scene
ana execution The staging and Sr'u'ry
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-17
WlCKES DIVORCED AGAIN.
Third of Vice Presidents of Pull
man Company Gets Decree.

REPt- RLIc SPECIAL
cbicngo. lar 's.-Thomas II. Wickes,
,.i.o ,,residcrt the Pullman Company.
is a Thrice divorced man, To-day Judge
l>ayanauch freed third wife, who was
Mrs. Eira Parker Nelson and Whlls u. mo no
;n,noi ~ Mis- NiCkeS will receive a
substantial equivalent in cash or securi-
ties or both. .,r,,.,,,
Mr Wickrs de:aUited in appearance.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-17

f,,ll-sized $500 package 20 every sunsrins I.
woman in order to quickly introduce tnslr
most wonderful remedy IN eusrI ees'
town and hamlet in the United STATES
Srtev couId not afford to do this only that
they expect after YOU are cured and they
know You will be and that you VIII feconh-
n1ard the remedy to suffering friendS VINO
LII e,o5Iv order the treatment and in this
Sav they win be amply rewarded for MAX
ing this most liberal free offer: send your
is:b T,ngIoWood station. Chicago Ill. for
= free $5.Cl package and be quickly cured
in the privacy of your own home.
pHnsr,,her this is not a patent medicine
+,t - mil three-cCurse treatment sent COM
mote. in a plain package so that no per-
Son will know what it contains:
,Tbe above. offer is genuine. We ask no
c,,.St;Ens or references of any kind. Every
Iady who writes viii be given fun SOP
- -iCp-ol slII.M issIJ eSeHoso
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-17
Grand MntrOn Return. From Tour

Mrs. +. ]. Smith. grand n2tr"h 81 IN
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Coiored Masonic
Fraternity of Missouri. has returhen
from an extended lecture tour OF Missouri
ttons.s ava NanrasLa where she spoke
in thirty-two cities and towns in the inter
ests of the Worlds Fair and of Masonry
Last Thursday night q reception was StF
en- in her honor by Sy'Oue Lodge NO =
in the new Colored Masonic Hall. When a
sift of money was presented 70 her in ar-
Treciaticn OF her services. There was IT
large attendance.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-17

will he under the direction Of Professor
Nrpowall-
Tho committee on Speakers announced
that they were in communication Win
men of international reputation and hopeo
7. secure their services.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-01-08
Care of Canary,

1t makes ones heart ache to think
how few people out of the thousands
who keep pet canaries understand the
proper care of them. The suffering
imposed on these tiny creatures by the
carelessness and ignorance of their
owners is often very great.
The commonest mistake made is to
feed the canary on bits from the ia
BILE, bread, vegetables, eggs, and SO
forth This makes it too fat and in
yokes many other evils. Ordinary
seed, with little plantain occasionally,
will keep it in good condition. A very
little hard boiled egg given once in a
long, long time may be beneficial, es-
pecially In the moultlng season.
Another serious mistake Is to hang
the cage close to window There
never was window frame so well
fitted as not to admit draught, and eX-
posture 10 this draught means asthma,
with all the suffering for the bird.
Next in horror is the custom of sus-
pending the cage very high up. so
that all the poisonous gases and vitiat-
ed air of room artificially heated and
Iii ascend to 1t.
As matter of fact, canaries thrive
best in n cool atmosphere, though care
must be taken not to expose them to
bitter cold If kept in warm room
they always become sick. Given
fresh. cool air, plenty of light. protec-
ton from draught. and the plain diet
Indicated, they will repay their own
FRS will continuous song.
Do not neglect to supply the daily
bath, which is essential to keep down
parasites. keep the cages clean and
supplied with fresh gravel.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-01-08
Object of the Home.

The truest homes are often in houses
not especially well kept, where the
comfort and happiness of the inmates.
Gather than extreme tidiness and the
preservation of the furniture. is first
considered. The object of the home Is
TO be the center, the pivot on which
The family life turns The first reuuis-
lite Is TO make it so attractive that
zone of its members shall care to linger
long outside Its limits All Legitimate
means should be employed to this end
and no effort spared that can contrib
ute to this purpose. There are many
houses called homes, kept with such
waNy neatness by painstaking, anxious
women, that are so oppressive in their
nicely as to exclude all home feeling
from their spotless precincts. The very
name of home is synonymous with per.
sonal freedom and relaxation from
care; solid comfort.
But neither of these can be. felt
where such a mania for external clean.
illness peryades the household as tc
render everything subservlent thereto
Many housewives, if they see a specb
on the floor or wall. or a bit of thread
or paper on the floor, rush at 1t as If il
were the seed of pestilence, which
must be removed on the instant. Thei,
temper depends upon their mainte
nance of perfect purity and order. II
there be any failure on their part OF
any combination of circumstances
against them they fall into a pathetic
despair and can hardly be lifted out
They do not see that cheerfulness is
more needed at home than all the
spotlessness that ever shone. Theil
disposition to wage war upon immacu
lateness Of any sort increases unit
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-01-08

the encounter and trying to imagine
what the Martins would do and say.
She WAS shown into the drawing-room
and when Mrs. Martin came in few
minutes later Jane at once entered
upon her difficult task OF course they
treated the mistake AS a huge Joke.
and Jane soon felt quite reassured. In
the midst of It ali Bob Martin came in
and Joined In their laughter and the
end of 1t was that his visit was not
the flying one he had Intended lie
fingered on in NJ for some weeks long
er, much TO the surprise Of Mrs Skim
mer and gosslps of her type. Some
how Jane postponed her visit to the
mountains, aud when her mother re
turned home three months later there
WIS a rousseau to be provided and a
wedding day was fixed for the follow
ing January Waverley Magazine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-01-08
PHYSICIANS USE OXYGEN
Plant for It's Manufacture In Opera
ton at Los Angeles.

Plant for It's Manufacture In Opera
ton at Los Angeles.
A plant for the manufacture of OK
ygen to be used In Charging It's dis
TILED water was put in operation re-
Gently in an ice plant in Los Angeles,
Cal oxygenated water is now be
ing prescribed by physicians in GER
tain diseases, and hence cheap and
simple method of separating the oXy-
gen il the atmosphere becomes a mat
ter OF Importance. The process EN-
ployed 10y the Los Angeles company
is based ON the principle that a GER
Tain chemical compound -manganate
of soda readily parts with The oxygen
1t contains when subjected to the ac-
ton of Il jet of steam. a blast of air
on the residuum reforms il into man
ganate of soda. this chemical possess
ns the peculiar property of absorbing
oNyeen from the atmosphere parting
Nth it when exposed to steam, and
lelng reformed again upon exposure to
The air, The process may be con-
tnued indefinitely, when the ingredi-
ents are placed in the retort and the
proper connections from air and steam
made, No more chemicals are re-
CURED It may be ikened TO dipping
sponge in water. squeezing it dry
aud then repeating the operation in
definitely.
Oxygen made by this process, it is
claimed. contains no gas other than
oNy gen, and no elements Of any de-.
srl.lptlon other than slight traces OF
atmospheric nitrogen. Hence ii re
qulres no washing TO free ii from
chlorine, nor any publication what
ever, The product is oxygen-and
nothing else The oxygen, direct from
the retorts, is stored in gasometers and
then forced into distilled water by
means OF a Twitcheu carhonatlng ma
chine. which pumps the water and OK
ygen at the same time, thoroughly agl-
tatlng both before bottliug. The bot
Ting is done under pressure OF sixty
pounds. Philadelphia Record.
A very popular COMPETITIVE dollars
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-01-08
The Girl lWhn KnoMa HOW.

There's such thing as being too
smart" sighed the mbitious girl. ITS
really a misfortune TO have the repu
tation of being able TO do things, for
the one who possesses the knack of
doing anything. from millinery to
scrubbing, is almost sure to be imposed
upon.'
1t Is true that such & girl Is apt to
be oyerworked by her friends, who.
seeing the deft fingers work. so quick
y, are too forgetful of the strength
used in gratifying their requests to
Just help me out of this dear, you do
it 50 beautifully"
However. says a writer in an ex-
change, | believe in teaching girls to
do everything that they are likely to
need to know in every day life or
emergencies, and | am not like the
mother who would not teach her girls
how to cook. believing that il they
didn't know how they wouldn't have
1t to do.
But with all the rest of. the knowl-
edge impress upon the girls regard
for their own strength. and the power
to say no when the nerves cry out
that the limit Of healthful endurance
is reached.