davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05
Favor,te Remedy for Babies.

Its pleasant taste aud prompt cures
have made Chanberlain's Cough
Remedy favorite with the mothers
Ct small children. 1t quickly cures
their coughs and colds and prevents
any danger of pneumonia or other
serious consequences 1t not only
cures Group, but when given as soon
as the croupy cough appears will pre-
vent the attack. For sale by all
druggists
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05
/. Pu1sly Pssseoal .

-. T. AD1sssss of Dssvss y in
k5ssun0 - bastseo
-ngto Lllias Davis q Roskvais.
= visisiag h Rlorsr~s-
--M,s 81. Cyr of Rsekvsls Wa
II rlossses shopping today.
--Osa JeAs 9. MscDosald u a.
esa1is0 - bssissss IN Dssvss.
--11r. 80 Mrs. q. T. AsAssl went
- psnvss today 70 spsnd Sunday.
-Ohas. Oodisy end family came
- froo Pssb,o o. No. . last night.
~. X. Richards Of Goal Crssk
was doing bsaiDsss in town yesterday.
Mis- Jessie Kennedy Of Denver.
IL visiting her aunt. Mn. E. O. Fur.
nis Of this city.
w. I. EdGerton. Of Lake City.
was in the city yesterday the guest 1t
DR.. and kn. Cummings.
Nm. A. ssrubley Of Pueblo. who
has been visiting friends In tins city,
rstorned 70 her home today.
"A. N. ParnAll returned from
Denver last evening. He reports Mr.
McDonald's chances mora favorable.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05

The pastor Of the Methodist church
desires to meet every adult member Of
the church and all others interested
in the church in the lecture room
on Wednesday evening. He has
matters Of importance to present to
the church. He meets the juniors
tomorrow at the close of the regular
hour.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05
Died.

At her home in Coal Greek last
Eight after an illness of several days,
Mrs. Margaret Young, wife Of John
Young. aged about 81 years.
The funeral will occur at the
family residence Monday Afternoon
at 9 o'clock, the Rev. VIM. John Of
the NJ. E. church officiating.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05
When You Have a Cold.

The frst action when you have q
cold should be % relieve the lungs.
This is best accomplished by the free
use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
This remedy liquefies the tough
mucus and causes its expulsion from
the air cells Of the lungs. produces 3
free expectoration. and opens the so
cretions. A complete cure soon fol-
lows. This remedy will cure .
severe cold in less time than any other
treatment and it leaves the system in
. natural and healthy condition. It
oounteracts any tendency toward pneu-
monia. For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05

d. 8. Jones. who recently sold his
Glendale ranch in this county. to.
gether with his family left today for
Mapel valley, Washington, to locate
permanently.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05
Flowers in Bloom at San Antoni

San quaint and beautiful
is one Of the most delightful places
in winter-Coloradoa favorite re.
sort. The Colorado & Southern Ry.
offers q round trip rate Of al. 10 from
Denver. II you do not care to go to
San Antonio, let us map out pleasure
trip for you to some other southern
resort; possibly you would prefer =
trip across the Gulf of Mexico.
7. E. FISHER,
Gen'l. Pass Agt., Denver Colo.
mar 81
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05

The strike of laborers in st. I,ouis
has been called of and all have re.
turned to work.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05

j. W. Yelton received a telegram
notifying him of his mothers deaf b
today. Mrs. Yeltou lived in the state
of Kentucky and was S3 years old.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05
mar 81
Found a Cure for Indigestion

Found a Cure tor Indigestion
use Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion ard find
that they suit my case better than any
dyspepsia remedy have ever tried and
1 have used many different remedies.
am nearly fifty-one years Of age
and have suffered great deal from
indigestion. 1 can eat almost any
thing want to now.-Geo. W.
Emory. Rock Mills, Ala. For sale
by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05
The Bostonians.

II you take in the Woodmen excur.
sion to Pueblo on Thursday evening,
March nth. you will have an oppor-
tupity to see the Bostonians at the
Grand opera he use. SO
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05

A party of four Of the Colorado
Telephone force were out indulging
in horseback riding last evening.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05
W. o. W. Excursion. .

The Woodmen Of the World will
run an excursion to Pueblo on st. Pat.
rick's evening, March 18th. The fare
10 one dollar for the round trip on
this special train. Boy your ticket
from The Woodmen aud exchange it
for . regular ticket 1t depot. 90
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05

Subscriptions to the popular mining
journal Mines aud Minerals taken at
Frueau6 Bros. Price o.. 90 per year
or e3 90 including The Coal and
Metal Miners Pocketbook. - 2.6
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05

The Pueblo people are again getting
the oil fever. Another we'll is to be
sunk on the Teller ranch and the con.
tract will call for a hole 5000 feet
deep.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05

II toubled with weak digestion,
brelain's Stomach aud Liver Tables
and you will get quick relief. For
sale by all druggistg.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05
What Are Thew

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. A new remedy for stomach
troubles. biliousness, and constipa.
tion, and good one Price 25 cents
For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05

II you think of changing your
boarding place try the Rock Island
Hotel. 5-3i
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05

DR.. Yards mouth Wash cures sor'
and bleeding gums. For sale b.
druggists. I
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05

Fine cabinet photos 81 30 per dozen.
Equal to any q. 90 picture elsewhere.
Masters & Burgmau. 432 W Main. 4-5
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05

Mr.. l.. l.. Brush and has family
have moved from Ordway to this city.
Mr.. Brush intends to permanently
locate here.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05

A, W. Strucker left on No. o for
Canon City last night. Mr.. Strucker
was called there on account of his
wlfe's illness.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05

Why pay 55c and Coo ior Liuoleum
when we sell it for 45c?
8 T. Carmody.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05

When you want pleasant purga-
tive try Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tableta They are easy 10
take 4nd produce NO nsusea. Griping
or other dissgrsaabls eGsss. 1oe aals
by Ill drseeislA
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05

IS stamp pictures for 25c and one
photo pin free with order, 422 W.
Main. As
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05

Dan Williams came down from Coal
Greek the other day but he refused to
be interviewed. notwithstanding he
Is very hopeful that the labor diftjcult-
les will soon be adjusted.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05

Have you an offensive breath? DR..
Yards mouth wash will cure that. II
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05

Birthday rings. We always carry
an assortment. Morris and Honey
man, jewellers.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05

II you are not a subscriber to Th'
Tribune send IN your subscription
and receive our blessing.
OLD PI.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05

Paints. Varnishes. Brushes.
II j. II. Jansen.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05
...rseal nsvs...
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

>sel.
Obituaries Sc pr lsn~ fos each Iiss ovss oes
lnek.
Cards Of thanks. soc ssch-
Display advertising rstcs nads ksovn -
sppiscatsoo-
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05

The Worlds fair rate fixed BY the
Colorado roads is ss2 for the round
trip.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05

Sign painting. graipinn decorating.
{ J. II. Jansen
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05

J. =. florence writes New York
life insurance. 1tf
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05

The oil industry is taking on new
life with the advent of spring. With
number of new companies in the
field even the knockers are beginning
to prophecy good times.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05

Window glass, putty. ]. Fl Jansen.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05
Slim Jones was ! strrnuous one

blim Jones was . strenuous one
Back in ~.
He Wa . gunner b'sosh
From the torrid zone
And . good one to leave alone
And many tendsrfoot toe'd the line
To the click of his ~.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05

How the rain last night revived
things. 1t decended Like the gentle
dew from heaven upon the just and
unjust. Cast aside your sluggish
ness and if you can't give thanks Sun
day don't say = word
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05

Newest wall paper. ]. Fl. Jansen.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05
Another Case Rheumatism Cured
By Chamberlaln's Pain Balm.

The efficacy Of Chamberlsin's Pain
Balm in the relief 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., 1904-03-05

When you want physic that is
,nild and gentle, easy to take and GER
tain to act, always use Chamberlain 9
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05
Call on II. R. Lutes

For bargains in. Real
Estate, Rentals, Loans
and Insurance. Notary
public and conveyanoer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-12-23
COLORING FLOWERS.
Simple Method by Which Beautiful
Effects Are Obtained.

We know that horticulturists create
almost at will flowers of varied colors
by practlcing forced culture, artificial
selection and hybridization, in this
way obtaining very extended scale of
colOrs. Still, in any case, the color of
the flower, although it is possible to
give birth to millions Of varieties, can
only be modified within certain limits
With reference to this fact the colors
Of flowers have been divided into two
great categories, the xanthic series
yellow, yellowish green, orange and
red-and the cyanic series-blue, indi-
go and violet. Never has q flower of
the first series passed into the second
nor has the reverse taken place; never
has gardener, no matter how clever
he may be- been able to obtain blue
roses.
The florists, however, obtain this
color The method of the florists is
that classic one which has been long
employed in the case of vioets-for
example, making them green with am
monia, white with vapors of sulphurlc
acid, etc. In this case, however, it is
the colorlng matter Of the flower itself
which is modified, although in the pro-
duction of green carnations the meth
cd adopted is that of artificially intro
ducing coloring matter into the tissues
Of the plant, the coloring matter then
being incorporated into the petals.
When the first green carnations ap-
peared in Paris the city was seized
with establishment, and many persons
willingly paid as much as francs
apiece for the flowers. The municipal
authorities instituted an investigation
and soon discovered the flowers
were colored. 1t appeared that Il
young girl accidentally poured into the
water Of n vase containing white car
nations coloring matter with which
she was painting a rose leaf green.
What was her establishment to see the
carnations lose their white color and
assume beautiful green tint. From
this to the regular manufacture of the
flowers was only q step.
All plants, however, do not lend
themselves in an equal manner to these
vagaries. The carnation, hyacinth,
orange flower, gillyflower, iris, chrys-
anthemum and camellia are the most
easily colored, and in this respect it is
amusing to experiment with the many
hues that can be obtained. 1t Is only
necessary to prepare q coloring solu-
ton, then cut the stem Of the flower
and place it in the solution. The plant
draws up the water, and little by little
the coloring matter is distributed
throughout the plants tissues. A
common gillyflower placed in a solu-
ton of light green aniline dye is
quickly transformed, at the end Of
twenty minutes the white parts being
blue, the yellows green and the reds
violet. Many other effects may be
produced in the same way.-Cosmos.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-12-23
Dirty Lasnn.

Lassa is a dirty. town, according to
the Englishmen who have seen it.
"Blacll pools of water" writes cor
respondent, "had flooded the wide I'M
even space into which we emerged,
and even the Chinese quarter to the
right of us was dirtier than Chinese
sections generally are. The main drain
of the town runs fetidly between black
mud banks, and in the open square be-
fore the Chinese amban's residence
herds of black pigs rooted in rubbish
heaps, which were more than usually
repulsive in composition. To the left
the houses Of a few ragyabas, or pro-
fessional scavengers, were betrayed by
the famous horn walls, which no visit
or to Lassa has failed to notice. Per-
haps the sight Of these walls reminded
one Of that other duty Of the ragyabas
the cutting up and distribution to
animals of the corpses of the dead.
The cemetery is only few steps away,
and the reputed food of Lassa pigs be-
came in flash disgustingly probable
reflection"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-12-23
Anti-OIeo LEGISLATION.

There will be business for the legis-
lative committee of the national
grange before congress this winter. 1t
is stated that the oleo manufacturers
have organized an association and are
soliciting contributions from oleo deal
ers in the United States to raise funds
to repeal the ten cent tax law this win
ter. There is no doubt that large
sum of money will be raised for this
purpose, as the tax on each dealer will
be $25. AS the grange has been ardent
ly in favor of the ten cent tax, it was
largely through its influence that the
law was enacted. 1t behooves the sub
ordinate oranges to petition their con-
gressmen at once that the law be not
repealed
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-12-23
sboc,xs FROM nir Nov,1 cun.

1t is disputed question whether the
men on modern warships serving the
big guns inside the easement or those
serving the gun on the upper deck suf-
fer the more from the effect of the fir
ing. Two distinct factors are to be
taken into account-the effect of the
explosion at the muzzle of the gun,
commonly known as the blast, and, sec
ondly, the violent shock which is trans
mitted from the gun. This shock, al
though producing distinct action on the
skull, the spinal column and the larger
joints, giving rise to general shock,
probably does not damage the drum of
the ear. The blast has far reaching con-
sequences. Officers say that in addi.
ton to violent shock n feeling Of great
depression at the pit of the stomach is
experienced. The ear suffers more dam
age from big gun fire than any other
part of the body. When the ear is in
jured the surgeon generally looks for
q rupture of the membrane tympani or
for permanent deafness. The first, IL
attended to at once, is durable, but
deafness is irreparable
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-12-23
Smallest She Had.

Two women boarded a car, and It
was very evident from their CONVERSE
ton, which was pitched in an exceed
ingly high key, that they were not
used by birth to the good things which
Providence had seen fit to shower upon
them. One wore eyeglasses, which she
constantly took off and then replaced.
81 can't see right through 'em," she ex-
planned to her companion. Then she
produced her purse and extracted q
twenty dollar bill, with which she pro-
ceeded to wipe the offending glasses.
II find" she explained, glancing
around the car to note the effect, that
the best way to clean 'em is with pa
per money. A handkerchief don't seem
to do no good" "You don't have to
use a twenty, do your asked the 9TH.
err woman. Don't a one do just as
well?" ooh, yes," replied the other
languidly, "but ones has more germs,
they tell me, because they're so COM
mon. Pm usin a twenty because it's
the smallest I've got" The conductor
and the man on the rear platform, who
had overheard the conversation, ex-
changed significant glances. 'And yet
some people wonder at crimer' remark
ed the conductor.-Philadelp Rec
ord
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-12-23
Jurisdiction OF National and State
Oranges.

The national grange has jurisdiction
over all the oranges, issues charters,
makes the laws, except that each state
grange of course makes its own by
laws, which must conform to the ma
tional grange constitution and laws.
Each state grange has jurisdiction over
its county or district and subordinate
oranges. In some of the New England
states instead of county limits there
are district jurisdictions. The subor-
dinate oranges are the local divisions
Usually there is but one subgrange to
township, but there may be more if
they conform to the grange law that no
two oranges shall be nearer, together
than five miles.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-12-23
MenzeI md Meissop,er

A pathetic scene occurred between
Meissonier and Mcneil In 1867. Men,
zel's reputation had already been
spread through the world, as his pic
lures of Frederick the Great and his
court and of Wellington and Butcher
Mt Waterloo had been placed high in
the list of the greatest historical paint
ings. Meissonier regarded him as the
foremost Of German painters, and Men,
Eel considered Meissonier the most adj
mirable of modern artists. When they
met in Paris just after the Austro-
Prussian war each struggled vainly in
his own language to tell the other Of,
this admiration, but the failure was
complete. After having exhausted ALL
The possibilities of signs and grimaces|
without reaching an understanding
they fell In each others arms and ext
pressed their opinions by means Of sew,
eral hearty hugs.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-12-23
Common Council.
Common Council CHI

Common Council Chamber,
Owosso, Mich, December 49, 1904
regular meeting OF common council. Mayor
Stanley E. Parkill, presiding
Aid present at roll call Sturtevant Lam.
from, Copas. Branded, Rigley, Washburn.
Minutes of last meeting read and approved.
Aid. Lamfrom reported that George B. Nc.
C ~ desired to withdraw his claim for
S2.02 for sprinkling.
Following claims and accounts were present
ed and upon motion was referred to the com
mittee on claims and accounts
From Contingent Fund.
s. A. Crane $4,000, Lake Ice & Fuel Co., o 90,
Richmond q Backus ~ 49, League OF Michigan
Exp. Co. 49, Fred Edwards 66 67. Clara byrnes
10 67, Am. EXP. Co. .35, A. III. Northway $50 90.
ID. +. Blair & Son 80.
From Fire Dept. Fund.
Minnie L. Smith 4 90, G. Beattie 200 Owosso
Fire Dept, 81 90, J. Thompson rs, d. F.. Blair
Beemish 80 CO, M. Kyle 90, Edward Martin
20 90, w Robertson 20 90, w. II. AFFORD 50.
Billiard & Hagan 80, Owosso Fire Dept. 90 90,
From Highway Fund.
Jas. Helt 10 90, w. Douglass 8 rs, w. Lyon
$50, r. Bowles 3oo ]; butcher 200 9. shelp
3 90, l.. freass 1900 ID. Speck 1900, II. Shelp
] %, A. Sheldon 9 90, M Kruger 325. L. T..
Woodland s., o. Brewster IL 90, l.. l.. Woodland
8 40, ID. +. Blair & Son I So
From Sidewalk Fund.
ID. F. Blair & Son 80.
From Police Fund.
z. H. Ross 30 90, Bert Hodges Is co. Geo. j.
Denyes 20 90. j. Il. Cady 28 90.
From Water Works Fund.
Charles Jackson so 90, John Ashford so 90,
Floyd Bloomer 80 90, J. s. Hunt 80 90, @. II. Cos
slit IS 90, fred Edwards 2 90, George Erect rs,
o. j. Brewster 90, Detwiler & Son 1873, George
Erect 80, j. q fl. Frieseke 2 40, Castree & Son
2 60 ID. #. Blair & Son .25, George Erect 70
Light Fund.
Owosso & Corunna Electric Co. 1000.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-12-23
LONG HAIR OR SHORT.
Curious Customs of Nations In the
Eays of YOre.

Among the ancient Greeks, FIJI dead
persons were thought to be under the
Jurisdiction of the internal deities, and
therefore no man could resign his life
Ill some of his hairs were cut to con-
secrate to them.
During the ceremony of laying out,
clothing the dead, and sometimes the
lhtermens itself, the hair of the de-
ceased person was hung upon the door
to signify the family was in mourning.
1t was sometimes laid upon the dead
body, sometimes cast into the funeral
pile, and sometimes placed upon the
grave.
At Patroclus' funeral the Grecians, to
show their affection and respect for
him, covered his body with hair.
Achilles cast it into the funeral pile.
Osiris, the Egyptian, consecrated
hair to the gods, as we learn
Diodorus, and in Arians' acco
India it appears that it was q C
there to preserve their hair for
god, which they first learned (as
author reports) from Bacchus.
The Greeks and the Romans
false hair. 1t was esteemed pecJ
honor among the ancient Gauls to h,
long hair. For this reason julius Cat
sar, upon subdulng the Gauls, made
them cut off their hair as a token OF
submission.
In the royal family of France it was
a long time the peculiar mark and priv
ilege of kings and princes of the blood
to wear long hair, artfully dressed and
curled, everybody else being obliged
to be polled, or cut round, in sign Of
inferiority and obedience.
In the eighth century it was the GUS
tom of people of quality to have their
children's hair cut the first time by
persons they had a particular honor
and esteem for, who, in virtue of this
ceremony, were reputed q sort of spir-
itual parent or godfather to them.
In the year 1906 there was a canon
providing that such as wore long hair
should be excluded from coming into
church when living and not be prayed
for when dead.
Charlemagne wore his hair very
short; his son shorter. Charles the
Bald had none at all. Under Hugh
Capet it began to appear again. This
the ecclesiastics were displeased with
and communicated all who let their
hair grow.
Peter Lombard expostulated the mat
ter so warmly with Charles the Young
that he cut off his own hair, and his
successors for some generations wore
it very short.
A professor of Utrecht in 1850 wrote
expressly on the question whether it
be lawful for men. to wear long hair
and concluded for the negative.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-12-23
what the stomach Diee.ts.

One curiosity of digestion is undoubt-
edly that which has reference to the
work of the stomach itself. The pop
ular notion that the stomach "diGests
everything" is utterly erroneous, sDr
the stomach has little or no power 10
affect starches, sugars and fats, and as
these foods make up the bulk Of our
daily nutriment It may therefore be
said that the organ In question plays
only a small part to digestion. Yet that
part is important enough. The foods
over which the stomach exerts its pow
er are what are called "nitrogenous"
materials. They are represented by
beef juice, white of egg and milk and
similar substances. Such foods are
changed by the stomach into pep
tones," while the starch, sugar and
tat arc passed onward to be digested
In the intestine.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-12-23
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. w. BARROW. Chatham. n. ".
Press Correspondent NeU York. State
Grange
THE BARGE CANAL.
Senator Amber Of the New York
State Grange Legislative Commit
tee Favors Rcsubmissien.

senator Amber of the New York
State Grange Legislative Commit
tee Favors Resubmissien.
Senator Henry S. Amber, who was
one of the most ardent opponents of
the barge canal scheme in the legisla-
ture last winter. will introduce at the
earliest opportunity at the next session
of the New York state legislature Il
bill for the resubmission OF the propo-
sition to the voters of the state unless
prior action may be taken by the legls-
lature for the repeal of the act. Sena-
tor Amber argues that the expendi-
ture Of $101,000,000, as now contem-
plated, will not suffice for the pur-
pose, but that it will require at least
$300,000,000 to complete the canal II
the canal is constructed he believes 1t
will be huge burden upon the agri-
cultural interests Of the state and upon
real estate in the cities. He further
says that there has been Il radical
change in the opinion Of many who
supported the measure before, as they
did not then have full information as
to the possibilities of cost Of construc-
ton nor that it would be inadequate
to the purpose. lie believes that the
canal should be made n national wa
terway and it's construction paid for
by the national government. He has
recently caused to be sent to the mas
ters of the subordinate oranges in the
state a communication asking that
they forward Il petition signed by their
members to the canal board asking
that no more expenditures be incurred
for the barge canal until such time rs
the legislature shall convene and con-
slider the proposition anew.