davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Imperial press., 1904-11-12
Constipation

Health is absolutely impossible, if constipation bc present. Many serious eases of liver and kidney complaint have sprung from neglected constipation. Such dcplorablc condition is unncces- sary. There isa cure for it. lerbime will speedily remedy matters. C. A. Lindsay r. M., Bronson, Fla. writes, Feb. l2, 1902. Having tried Heroine, 1 find it A fine medicine for constipation" 50c bottle.
 Fol sale by Imperial Drug Go. Dr. F.. <. Anderson Propr. Phone 7S.
The Imperial press., 1904-11-12
SAYS HEBER OR IMPERIAL
VIII Be the Starting Point of the
 New Railroad
~ utun IA

At the railroad mass meeting held in San Diego last Saturday evening Chair man Elliott said t'iat there tx to be no delay in the committee work, nor is there c. Ike delay in the actual work. He says shat there will be stakes driven on the survey before the end of Novem- Der. lf that ia accomplished it is his expectation that gtaling can bc donc on the portion of the line in tle lm- perial Valley before the close of the year.
 NO REASON FOR DELAY
 He said that he can see no reason for delay after the first money was in the bank. The first work will bc done in the Imperial Valley, from Imperial or Hebrr, westward toward Silsbee There is little engineering work to be done there, the country being about as level as floor. There is but one place to get up from the desert, or down to the desert, if the crossing is made from this side. That is at the Carrisso Creek wash. The San Diego Eastern line comes thirteen or fourteen smiles almost directly north to get to the head of that wash, and Mir. Richards proposes to come about the same distance south through the Banner country to get to the same puint.
 THE EASY PART
 The line from Imperial or fron lIe- Ter la Carri-so Creek, would be easily built, and there are hundreds of head of stock in the Imperial Valley, which have just finished work on the canals and which are ready to go to work on something else. The people of the Valley VII subscribe literally in work, and their stock can be put Ut work at once.
 BCsISEss RIGHT AWAY
 There would be business right away for that much of road. for there is freight iu Carrisso Creek that Imperial and Hebcr both want. and will gladly pay for. The entire Valley wants the Casrisso Creek gravel for it's roads, and
The Imperial press., 1904-11-12

GwilIiams-"I haven't seen anything in the papers lately about Wedgeley the great football player of few sea sons ago. Is he dead?" Efint-"Dead {! No. He's more terrible than ever He drives A racing automobile now. ."-Chi- cago Tribune.
The Imperial press., 1904-11-12

Marry me, Will, and buy buggy at Edgar Bros If
The Imperial press., 1904-11-12
BANTA & PARAZETTE

Now is the time to buy Imperial pro- perty. It is the finest tract of rich land on earth and the only part of Southern California with an abundance of water behind it. Come around and let Us show you a snug little farm at moderate cost, a handsome town residence lot or a good business one for in- come purposes.
 We know the country, we know the property and we know the values.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

Royal Society of Canada its origin to her gifted
husband, the Marquis of LOrne the Duke of Argyll
the Royal Canadian Academy of Art its crea-
ton the Princess To the various exhibitions of that
prosperous society of painters and architects, she
a frequent and welcome contributor. Good
Words, " edited by of the Queens chaplains
DR.. Macleod published a number of pleasing illustra-
tions of Quebec from her pencil In her drawing
at Rdeau Hall there hung a striking OF
the ancient Capital showing to particular advantage
the citadel and harbor The colorng admirably
done The drawing perfect.
In connection with this picture, the Princess once
related with amusement lighting up her handsome and
expressive face how after dinner the of President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

Chester n. Arthur cOmpll-
mented her on the painting
as a work of art. The
conceit was soon taken out
of me, )" she said, with a
captivating smile. when
Immediately afterward Mr..
Arthur observed: But,
you know, | am no nudge of
such things. - This nalvete
was peculiarly charming
under the circumstances,
and though the story was a
little against the Princess.
she to this day loves to
recall it as one of the most
ingenious pieces of art
criticism she had heard.
How, after a brief
interval, she succeeded in
endearing herself tothe peo-
Pile of Canada is subject
of social history. She en-
tered fully into the pro-
gress, welfare and devel-
Opment of the Dominion.
The Ladies' Educational
Association, the WOmen's
Protective immigration
Society, the Society of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

of majestic lineage but good and noble woman, in
whom the humblest settler or mechanic in Canada
will find an intelligent and sympathetic friend.
She eminently justified this praise Her entertain
nents while not lavish those of her predecessor,
were ALWAYS in fine taste. She painted well in oils
and water-colors; her sketches of Canadian scenes
much admired by masters of the art on both
sides of the Atlantic and her work sculptor took
Immediately a high rank specimen of her chisel
stands to-day in front of the Royal Victoria College
Montreal 1t is a fine statue her mother As the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

to make the most of the
opportunities within her
reach, and to create for
herself, in spite of every
possible trammel and i'm
pediment, a useful career
and occasions of benefit
ing her fellOw-creatures, it
is the Princess Louise,
whose unprctending eXer-
tons in a hundred different
directions to be of service
to her country and gcner-
alton have already won for
n er an extraordinary
amount of popularity at
home. When to this YOU
ado an artistic genius of
the highest order and in
Vulnerable other personal
gifts and accomplishments,
combined with manners so
gentle, so unpretending, as
to put everyone who comes
within reach of her in
tluence at perfect ease, you
cannot fail to understand
that England is not merely
sending you a royal princess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

l. - IL Il 1 ll- ..tr Nl
these noble women IS
striking figures IN that
remarkable romano If
gorgeous upholstery The
most stunning of the -.n
was Lady Lau~
though her sisters
Countess of Litchr
Countess of Durha
Countess of Noun
COmbe. the Ouch 10.
BuCClech. the March
of BlandfOrd and
Countess of Winterrou
all immortalized IL
Singularly faScinati0g
of ariStOCratiC life
movement at the ,l0-
the last century
Lady LanSdowue w
central heroine. Her
adIan career was mar
and in striking contra~- f7
I h { somewhat reserved
formalitieS observed I'm i~e-
land, where court etirue q
is strict and stiff. OUcS
10 perceive the difference
Continued on PAGE ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

1OnShlp Is a revelation %
To follow the Princess Louise The presiding
deity at Rideau Hall would have proved ii-tculc
task for anybody to assume, except tbs gracious
and sympathetic woman who succeeded her The
Lady Maud Evelyn Hamilton. seventh l.rchter
of James, first Duke of Abercorn. came To- Cauada
with her husband, the Marquis of Larsdo.-e in
October, 1888 Her reputation a hostess h 2 pre-
coded her arrival. and society people we've. The
qni 1'i1e to meet who Dublin Castle h.t done
so much by her tact and kindly manner to make her
fathers entertainments popular She belonged %
family OF handsome women, all of whom became
great personages IN the realm o The
United Kingdom.
w Lord BeaCOuSfcld In his novel Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

General should be prince of the blood royal
However, the idea was not acted upon at the time but
in 1873 when the Marquis of Lorne became Canada's
chief magistrate he brought with him his royal spouse
the Princess Louise In his farewell reply to the address
from the municipalities of Ontario, Lord Ducrin, at
Quebec thus introduced the name of the fourth daugh
ter of his sovereign, amid tremendous applause:
As for your future Princess it would not become
me to enlarge upon her merits. She will be
among you, taking all hearts by storm, by the grace
life and conversation Gentlemen, if there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

a lady who in her earliest youth had
formed high ideal of what a noble
life should be, if ever there was
a human being who tried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

pire in its palniest days. In of his reign in
Canada two children were born at Rideau Hall,
Lord Frederick BIackwood, officer in the
Ninth Lancers, and Lady Victoria Blackwood, now,
the Baroness Punket The Dufferins great
travellers and in his lordships administration every
available part of the Dominion visited by them.
At every stopping place they received with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

great perSOnageS III the realm u-
United Kingdom.
Lord BeacouSteld In his move
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-05

s:ls mi Seaside for War 1850 . m
$3.50 q m renton. Flayel. 7:20 . N
$3.50 . m Hammond. Fortl 's:as m
Stevens q Astoria
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-05
Says the Mines
Are VaIueIess
Boston Man Wants Big Money
Back From an Alleged
Nine Promoter,

Seattle. Feb, William +. Tudor.
OF Boston, alleges that william M. Eb.
ner induced him to invest 81, 1856 80 III
stock Of four Alaska mines which have
proved valueless. He alleges that Eb-
ner knew that the stock was worthless
when he sold Il and has nled action
against that individual In the superior
court to recover the amount named.
The plaintiff alleges that he was In. !.
duced to invest his money by represen.
tatlons that the stock of the mines In
question was selling in the open market
at the rate which he paid. He says
further that he was told that vast
amount Of development work had been
done upon each Of the mines and that
large quantities OF valuable ore was In
sight that he was shown samples OF
what purported TO be ore from the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-05
SEASIDE DIVISION

.s:ib mi Astoria for waren- 7:to m
1855 m ton, Fiavel Fort 400 p m
$3.50 y mi Stevens. HammondI'io;tb a m
Iand Seaside
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-05
BRITISH POLITICS.

The tariff campaign now on in England entails
much bitterness, and in the fiery discussions things
are called by their right names. Reynolds News
paper, weekly publication of large circulation, sees
no particular reason why England should put her
self out for the benefit of those independent states
ironically called colonies and cites as an instance
of England lack Of control Of them the fact that
British hatters were refused landing in Australia
on the ground that they coming into the coun-
try under contract, which is prohibited by the Aus
tralian law $50 Independent Of the empire, as
the monarchy of Great Britain and Ireland is most
improperly called are these allied states namely
the Canadian dominion, the commonwealth of Aus
tralasia and Publican Seddons tight little island
New Zealand, which, like the Transyaal and Orange
Colony, we stole from the Dutch that they refuse
to contribute to the commerce of defense Reynolds
Newspaper adds 1t is for those selfish strangers the
paper AYERS that Chamberlain seeks to fois his food
tax upon England and Ireland.
Nor does Reynolds hesitate to score Chamberlain
for his past alleged misdeeds The food tax since
then 1SS5) has been greatly increased, it contin-
ues "and Chamberlain has added another 100000
pounds sterling yearly to the burden as payment for
his disastrous and unsuccessful war in South Africa
His son, Austen, iobbed into the office of chancellor
of the exehequer, for which he is about much fit
ted as 20shillings-a-week clerk, has publicly stated
that he does not intend to remit any of this war tax
on the peoples food; that it is to remain perma-
nent burden; that it is to be the price Of Mafickng
but that he intends to make further reduction of
the war tax on the income of the wealthy and of the
middle classes Austen has declared that he follows
his father as foodtaxer and he remains in the cab
met instead Of following Jeremy Didder into retire
ment. !"
And so the campaign goes. For out-and-out
strenuosty those British cousins Of ours make us
look like rank amateurs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-05
SUPREME COURT SECRETS.

The supreme court Of the United States has long
been bothered by prying spectators who seek to
know, in advance, what its decisions viii be in i'm
portant eases, so that they may take advantage of
their effect in prices says the Tacoma Ledger. All
sorts of devices are resored to to get get advance in
formation To know what the decision will be in an
important case even few minutes before it is an
nounced, is often worth great deal of money EN-
inent lawyers have been known to try to turn their
acquaintance with the justices to advantage in this
way, but so far as known or suspected none ever
succeeded. In one notable case, when the famous
new Alamaden Quicksilver mining case was to be de-
cided, and after the justice who had prepared the
opinion had begun to read it, United States sena-
tor went to the justice who sat at the end of the line
and in whisper told him that he was obliged to
leave the city at and urged to be informed what
the conclusion of the opinion was. He did not get
the information he sought
Now that the Northern Pacifc-Great Northern
merger case has been submitted the usual,unusual
effort is being made to get advance news of what the
decision will be. Such news would be worth many
millions in Wall street, for it would enable those
who had practically to rob the owners of the stock
who didn t have it. There is not much danger that
anybody will get it, though in order to prevent their
getting it absolutely some one Of the nine justices will
have to do lot of work with pen that he would
ordinarily do with the aid of stenographer and a
typewriter
Of course this justice and in fact all the members
Of the court, have grand opportunity to make sure
money in large sums by taking advantage of the in
formation in case like this that they alone have.
But no member of the court has ever done this It
may. be confidently believed that none ever will He
could not do it with safety if he would, and would
not if he could.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-05

7;ib q m For Portland and 1850 m
s;l0 . M Way Points 1880 . m
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-05

Il
nipos, aha that these showed high
assays. He alleges that after freely
Investing his money on faith he invea-
tlsated his holdings and learned, that
all the material statements regarding
them were false.
There are four causes Of action, each
stated In the same terms. but alleging
the payment OF different amounts,
ranging from $4,000 to 100000. Mr.. Tu-
dor does not state whether he attenipt-
ed to acquire any Information regard
Ing the properties from anybdy but the
defendant.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-05

It is noteworthy that while American products are
constantly making headway in Asia, Africa and
other quarters Of the globe outside Of Europe, over
two thirds of our merchandise exports in 1903 went
to European countries Out Of total Of 81, ,5OOOOO,
900 of exports from the United States last year
Europe took nearly $11OO,OOO,0OO It is hardly sur
prisng, in the light Of such figures, that there is
weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth among
our European rivals over the American invasion Of
home markets and that all sorts Of devices and
schemes are projected in order to "meet American
competition" And the exasperating thing is that
Europe dare not shut out many Of our exports ab-
solutey, for to do so would be direct invitation to
domestic riot and insurrecton.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-05

New York, Feb, s,--captlan q, Corn
wall. commander until recently OF the
United states cruiser Chicago. Ia dead
at his home IN scarsdale.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-05

the tariff bl The personal is more interesting than
the impersonal Just as the near is more interesting
than the remote for reasons flowing from the deep
springs Of egoism. IN .
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-05

SUNDAY only
All trains make close connections at
0oble with all Northern Pacific trains
to and from the East and sound points.
j. G. Mayo.
General Freight and Pass. Agent
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09
GOOD MEETING
FINE PROGRAM
in the City.
in the City.
Ladies Visit Penitentiary and
View Grandeur Of Surroundings
Interest Centers in Com
petition Drill Tonight

The Crest council Of the Improved
Order of Red Men and the Daughters
OF Pocshontas, held high carnival yes
terday and last night. A grand
parade tock place At $3.50 headed BY
the Florence Second Regiment band
and the streets were thronRed with
spectators.
LARGE numbers of the order were
arriving ON all the morning trains
and today's sessiol promises great
things, T. q. Harrison. Great In
eohonee of the Council Of the United
States arrived yesterday and this II
his first visit to the state In his new
capacity.
The meeting At the opera house lss
night was a fitting climax to th'
day's festivities and an address b.
Mrs. Maggie Sharp was we'll received
It showed study and preparation.
\ Yesterday was given over to tn
Daughters Of PocAhontas and the re
,oainder of the time will be taken q
nv the ned Men. This afternoon tn
l.die. went to Canon City and tri
through the psnitentiary is part 9
, the program.
Tonight occurs = competition dra
in Chiefs Degree by degree team
from all over the state. The Puepl
, degree team will be present and son
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09
WALKER BROTHERS
excellent work ia predicted. Much
interest Is oentered in the result.
Senator Vest Dead.

Sweet Springs. Mo-, Aug. O.
George g. Vest. ex-senator from Mis-.
souri,. cted here 1t .. m. Of general
last member of the Confederate cabi-
net to cit In that body. His with
drawal from public life to the grand
surroundings Of his summer home did
not help his hysical decline and hia
illness became critical three week.
ago. Senator Vest often expressed
wish not to live until life became
burden. The end came peacefully.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09

For the first time, 70 most OF the
people Of Colorado Springs, the over
whelmiug horror Of great railroad
holocaust Close At hand 10 realised
with all its crushing force. Colora1e
has hsd its share Of disasters. "oi
moving accidents by food and neld. >
bat until now Providence has pre-
served 1t II bom . visitation Of thos'
frightful tragedies. sweeping score
Of human beings IN their death In tn
tw inkilng Of An eye. which have late
" been 70 common in the east. Colo
RADIO Springs Gasette.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09
Prize Puzzle.

The prize puzzle is now for sale at
the Chamber of Commerce. Price
a5cts. There are two prizes to be
awarded-one for guessing the major.
ity of votes Of the successful presiden-
tial candidate, and the other
for filling out the chart correctly.
Directions accompany each puzzle
The Chamber Of Commerce will eel
aside ~ received. and deposit in the
First National bank Of Florence. x
per cent Of the net receipts from tht
sales of the puzzle. 1.-THE Man o.
Commerce. the Missing Link" to b
distributed In prizes a. follows
Twenty five per cent Of the prize font
accumulated from sales up to and in
cluding November 7th, 1904. will b.
awarded and paid to the person guess
ing the nearest to the majority OF tn
popular vote or plurality, for the suc
oessful candidate for president Of tn
United States.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09
At the Big Store.

Thursday, August 18th. one day
only, Shenerman Bros the big skirt
makers Of New York. will have IN
expert tailor 1t our store with full
line Of ladies' dress and walking sktrts.
He will take orders for Immediate
delivery and We guarantees the gar.
uepts 70 At. Remember that those
skirts arc made 70 your measure and
cost no more than ready made ones
1856 Ramsay. AoGuirs Asf. Co
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09

A subscriber called yesterday and
brought along . number Of tall veed.
iaboring under the impression that
they were rubber plants. The gen.
ufne rubber plant docs not grow hieb
and IL bushy and We have . sample
on exhibition. When 1t comes to
cactus and soap weed most any one
has the hedge on us but in tho realm
OF rubber plants we shine.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09

Two Of our minister will shortly
leave to labor In the Lords viueyurd
elsewhere and their places will be
filled by ministers from the localities
they will occupy. We regret their
departure. for they are good men and
tried. but it is . characteristic of
humanity to desire change and their
new fields hold out Inducements of
better health and unexplored terri.
tory.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09

Canon City will hold fair again
tins fall-one Of the old fashioned
kind where agricultural exhibits will
be the chief attraction. Back east
the annual county fair 10 the one par.
tiouiAr attraction along side Of which
ordinary Amusements look like 80
cents.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09

". O. Anthony, proprietor Of an
automobile livery in Colorado SPRING.
was almost instantly crushed to death
MONDAY by being caught under bis
automobile, . big Cadillac machine,
which overturned three miles north
of Breed station about ten miles north
of the Springs. The accident VA
ca.sad BY one Of the front wheel'
striking . rut, into which 1t sank
The machine was bowling along At
good rate of speed. and it turned
complete sumersault. falling on tn
riders.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09
substant,ai Meals for asc.

The Metbodist ladies' are making
elaborate preparations to serve dinner
and supper. Tuesday and Wednesday.
during the Red Nsn's sojosrn arnona
M. First class msals will b asfyed
in the Wilson annex nsar otty hall.
Kvssy thing viii b ap = 49,. 4
eeusssus paGronaos = ssnlieitsa- 49,
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09
ST. PETERSBURG
GREATLY EXCITED
arthur ms Deeu 1WUu
General Stoessel Reported 70 Have
Committed Suicide-Japansse
Driving the Enemy To
wards Aukden.
Arthur mas Oceu 1WKoH

Lopdon. Aug. s-Acoording 70 the
correspondent Of the Morning Post =
Shanghai, u IL reported thsye that
thcre are 10. 900 sick and woandsd pss-
sons 1t Port Arthur. and thai the
Russians are negotiating with ths
Japanese 70 send the hospital ship
Mongolia away full Of sick. Il y r.
ported. ths correspondent says. tha1
Lieutenant General 3tossssl. In oon-
mand Of the military forces q Rssl
Arthur, has committed suicide -
that panic prevails = Port Arthur.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09
Typos in Session.

st. Louis, Aug. 9-The TypogrA'
phical union convention was formal
ly opened yesterday At convention
hall. Officers reports presented and
business OF Importance transacted.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09

Fishing is said to be good Oh Bea
YER Greek now owing to low water
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09

safe condition for . year or more.
Half . mile away 10 the Santa Fe
bridge over Dry creek. This is built
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09

Pueblo, Aug. 9-District ATTORNEY
Low. OF Pueblo county has determined
70 make most rigid Investigation
70 ASCERTAIN the exact cause of the
wreck. 1t has been reported to hi,
once that the bridge. which is =
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09

A report was current on the stree,
Last night that the Hon. John B.
Aeservs uas ON the ill-fatsd train.
1t WA another Aessrvs and not John
b. who 10 in Denver rusticating for
. few days.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09

You can distinguish the politician
on the street BY tho bee in his bonnet.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-09
AROUND TIE CITY.

The proposed BsslAh railread will
b . good thing for the light weight
II they carry oss shsir proposed weigh.
Ing sysssn 80 charge By sAs pound,
bot will hit some Of ~ hard.