davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-01-17
Hsas From Family Reuasoa.

Nm p. p. CLARK aud Aasshtsr
Helen. returned home the Last of the
week from . two months visit with
relatives and frieod. in Aissosri.
Kansas and Nebraska
A family reunion wAs held 81 the
residences Of . yoonssr sister Of Ulasks.
Ars. A. L. Goesy. 1861 Prospect
flsce. Kansas City. No.. ~ whicl,
the following sisters were present;
Mrs. Frauk swestline Of Craig,
No.; As. Vim. Drake Of Topeka.
Kss. Mrs. Davie sebrins. of waneso.
Kss. Ars Edward hampton. Of Wal.
colt, Kaa. YA,d Mrs.. r. P. Clark Of
Florence. Colo Il has been Ie years
since Mrs CLARK last visited her old
home and relatives. and the reunion
afforded all member Of the family
much pleasure. Mrs. CLARK passed
much Of her time at her old home
1t WAmeRo. Kansas. The trip has
greatly benefited Helen's health.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-17
Florida Sleeper Via Frisco.

On November 10Th. and daily
thereafter. until the summer season
Of 1905. the Frisco System. in oonnec.
tion with the Southern Railway. will
operate through Pullman Sleepers be
tween Kansas City. Mo. and jackson.
Vile. Fla. These Sleeping cars will
be placed in service ~ part Of the
equipment of the popular South.
eastern Limited" scheduled to leave
Kansas City $50 p. m. A modernly
equipped train. electric lighted cafe
observation car. etc. route Of
which carries the traveller through the
populous cities of the Southeast.
Berth reservations may be made
through representatives of Frisco Sys.
tenn or connecting lines.
Passenger Traffic Department,
Saint Louis.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-17
Imperfect Digestion.

Means less nutrition and in conse-
queDce less vitality. Whom the liver
fails to secrete bile. the blood be.
comes loaded with bilious properties.
the digestion becomes impaired and
the bowels constipated. Herbipe
will rectify this; 1t gives tone to the
stomach. liver and kidneys. strength
ems the appetite clears the skin and i'm
proves the complexion. infuses new
life and vigor to the whole system.
80 cents . bottle. Sold BY The Flor
ence Palsce Pharmacy aud A. A. Hall.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-17
A FRIENDS ADVICE.
Win Often Help You Greatly--Read
What Florence Citizen Says.

You may hesitate to listen to the
advice Of strangers. but the testimony
Of friends or residents OF Colorado
Springs 10 worth your more careful
attention. 1t 10 an easy matter to
investigate sch proof ~ this. The
evidence must be conclusive. Read
the following: -
'JAmei Miles. carpenter, Of rs E..
Cimarron street. Colorado Springs.
says: "When Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me Of Al aggravated attack Of
kidney complaint and backache. in
the summer Of 1899. made that fact
known to the citizens Of Colorado
Springs through the newspapers. 90
that Others who had kidney com.
plaint In any Of Its variors forms
might know what course to puraue to
got relief. Ny opinion Of Doan' Z
Kidney Pills then expressed is the
same today ~ it WAS when they were
first brought to my notice. To say
reendorse the preparation. mildly ex-
presses what think Of it,
Just such emphatic endorsement can
be had right here IN Florence.
Drop into " ]. Daniels drug store,
and ask what his customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y. sole agents for the Unitsd
States. 60 d
The daily tribune., 1905-01-17
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Il
Pleasant to Take.

The finest quality Of grAnulated
sugar is used ia the manufacture OF
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. and
the roots used in its preparation give
II flavor similar to maple syrup.
msking II quite pleasant to take. Mr..
W. l.. Roderick, Of Poolesviile. Md
in speaking Of this remedy says: 81
have used ChAmberlain's Cough Rem.
edy with my children for several
years and can truthfully say 1t IL the
best preparation Of the kind know
Of. The children like to take 1t and
1t haa no injurious after effect. For
sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-17

Tickets to points east via the Mis-.
souri, Pacific from Canon City, and
stations west thereof, will allow pur-
ohasers side trip from Pueblo to Den.
yer and return when desired Please
bear this in mind. tt
The daily tribune., 1905-01-17
notlce Of Removal.

As have purchased the T. n.
Wainscott bicyle shop as No. 10s
Pixies Peak avenue, wish to
state 70 my old customers that l will
hereafter be found 1t that place. and
would kindly solicit their patronage
in the future - in the paee.
l7-18 A. UHRI.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-12
LEADERS TALK
OVER A PROGRAM
President and Prominent Sen.
ators and Representatives
in Conference.
DDLLlVER AND RAILWAYS
Washington Wonders, from Senator's
Flop, Whether the Burlington
Roads Machine Has Lost
Its Grip in Iowa.

Washington, Jan. 10.-An important
conference regarding legislative ques-.
tfons pending before congress was held
at the White House last Saturday af-
%teraoon. In addition to President
Roosevelt the parties to the conference
We're: Speaker Cannon, Senators Al
lison, of Iowa; Aldrich, o. Rhode
Island; Spooner, of Wisconsin,, and
PIatt, of Connecticut; and Representa-
tives Payne. of New York; Dalzell, of
Pennsylvania; G~rosfenor, Of Ohio, and
Tawney. of Minnesota.
1t can be said on the authority of
the president that no conclusions We're
reached at the conference. Indeed the
statement is made hat other confer
ences will be held before decisions of
a definite character are reached. At
the conclusion of the conference the
president authorized the following
statement concerning it:
Those gentlemen came here to dis
cuss various matters of policy before
congress including The tariff and the
interstate commerce law; but they are
not yet ready to announce any definite
conclusions On the subject.
The conference was called for $50
O'Clock p. m. at the executive Offices,
and the conferees invited by the presi-
dent were promptly on time. The in
vitationS to the conference We're en-
tirely informal, the president having
extended them either personally or by
telephone.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-12
PEERAGE FOR ANDY.
King Edward Would Honor MIR. Car.
nesie as chieftain Of an Ancient

asr tA, sa[.NH8A sWh=EEF2a#E GieM .&9
London, Jan. 10.-It has justbeen learned
that a baronetcy and a peerage were Of
fered to Andrew Carnegie on the occa-
sion of his visit here last summer.
Mr.. Carnegie is a close friend of Lord
Rosebery and Sir Henry Campbel-Ban-
erma They are both Scotchmen and
when in power proposed to Mr.. Carnegie
that he become a citizen of Scotland and
revive the glories of the old Carnegie clan.
Mr.. Carnegie declined the honor, declar-
ing that while he loved Scotland, America
had been a good mother to him and he
would not desert her.
Andrew Carnegie's descent Is traced
back to the great Carnegie clan which
held all the land in Kincardcnshire and
Forfarstlirc prior to the fourteenth cen
fury. The Carncgics fought for the
thistle against the rose In all the wars.
and when Scotland was defeated the king
of England seized their lands and gave
them away. The present king is DESTROYS
OF remcdying the injustice and giving
Andrew Carnegie all the honors possible
as chieftain of the ancient clan. as he is
wealthy enough to revive Its glories.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-12
PACKERS WARNED.
Commissioner of Corporations Win
Beard the Beef Trust in Its

Chicago, Jan. 10.-Following The charges
made by Attorney General Moody, that
the packers We're in a conspiracy to con-
troll the market of the nation for fresh
meat, 1t was learned today that Commits
sioner Garfield or the department of com
merce and labor is coming here next week
TO begin an investigation in person. The
packers are much ag.tated over the Sec
Iretary's visitation.
1t is said Secretary Garfield is anxious
to have the federal court pass on, the
question of whether he can compel the
packers to produce their books and sub
nit to a direct examination on the wit
ness stand of the methods they follow in
business.
AZ the nua meeting OF the stooinff1oiidi-
crs of Swift & Co., held today, President
Louis i. Swift said:
ut is needless for me to say 70 those
present, who are more or less familiar
with the facts, hat the reports in circuIa-
ton about the beef trust are without
foundation. There is absolutely no con-
spiracy or combination to control either
thepurcna5e of live stock or the sale OF
meats or packing house products; on the
other hand, the packer Industry Is subject
to the severest kind OF competition, both
in buying and selling, and the per cent.
of profit on sales in the packing industry
is less than in other lines of business,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-12
SIX BADLY HURT.
An Explosion of Dynamite in a Barn-:
ing Barn Shook Whole
Town. osa

st Paul, MINI, jan, 10.~A speciaf tos
the Pioneer Press from Ashland, Wis.,
says:
While the fire department was fight
ing 9; fire in III barn OF Geo. WILKINSON
q Quantity of dynamite exploded III the
burning building. seriously injnrings
four trernen and two spectators.
The injured:
Ffremen FGrestal, Cobb, McDona,d1
n Scharding.
Richard Beau and Leonard Giese.t
spectators.
The firemen had been warned that
there was dynamite in the building:
but continued their work. The WIKI
inson family had hurriedly vacated
their dwelling adjacent to the barn,
When without warning the dynan.ss.s
exploded. hurting firemen to the
ground and also prostrating nearby
spectators. The barn was blown to
fragments and nearly every house in
Ashland ssssa shake
the explosion, windows being broken
half a mile away. Silver Neikla VAL
liable trotter, was killed by the ex-
plOSiOn.S IS
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-12
WANTED TO Sc PETTED
And When Hubby Didn't Do 1t Mrs.
JosIyn Fed Him q Fatal Dose
# arsenic.

Mason. Mich, Jan. 10.-Mrs. Carrie
JoslSn, poisoner of her husband, lays
her trouble to the fact that her hus-
bands love toward her vas cold while
she craved attention and kindness.
My heart was starving for kind
ness she declared today. and that
is the story Of all that has happened in
the last few months. l warn all young.
girls not to accept any love bit q close
affection, y love that viii include the
little things we women like, u love that
expresses itself.
Il am charged with my husbands
death. J. attempted TO kill him in one
God. This came after long days OF
sickness and trouble-trouble made by
his jealousy, the wicked gossip of
neiGhbors and my WI sickness. When
/ married r-Y first husband, when [
was 10 years old. I made a mistake.
We were not happy, and after TWO
years we were divorced. His affection
was distant and he was jealous. After
three years OF freedom, ! IA engaged
to MIR, loslyn. We had known each
other from the cradle and We're be-
trothed 4 year before our marriage.
Hubby Mas Too Cold.
Il found my second husband II man
OF strange temper, especially toward
the last. He was distant and aloof. A
wife wants to be kissed, to be petted,
TO De made much of. she does not for
get after marriage ali that she liked
before. I didn't get it, and now ! an,
charged with murder"
saac Swan, who has been named
by MIS-. Joslyn as her accomplice, was
arrested today. Swan was.a hired
man on the Joslyn farm. Mrs. JOS
Ign in her confession claimed he bought
the drug which she administered to her
n IT Chl 1<J - 1,.,,, IN .-
pllclty in the crime when arrested. Mrs.
Joslyn. who is confined in Jail at Ma
son. does not seem to appreciate the
gravity of her crime. SIZE declares she
V wants to see Swan again.
Swans Own Story.
s:Wa1i said today: II made a fool of
myself for Mrs. Joslyn because l loved
her. l bought the arsenic with which
she killed her husband. 1t was not me
who thought of the idea. though. 1t
was Mrs. Joslyn; she had been work
ing to kill him for a long time. she
had given him aconite. but it didn't xii.
him. She then wanted me to get some
arsenic, and did"
Swan insisted that he had nothing
10 do with the murder. except puI'chas-
ing the poison.
About a week before Joslyn died"
continued Swan. Mrs. Joslyn thought
he would not last much longer. and
oug ! had better go way. for Il
while until the matter blew over. So
/ Went east and stayed there unit |
got q letter from my brother saying
Joslyn was dead and buried. cane
back, not dreaming there was any trou-
bic. and was very much surprised at
arrest today"
Swan, who is SLOW and rather stupid
in speech, made his admission freely
and without reserve to The officers aft>
Ell being taken to headquarters.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-12
CRUN WINS AT LAsI.
Senate Gets Tired and Confirms Negro
as Collector of Charleston,
South Carolina.

Warrington. Jan. 9.-The nomination Of
Z. d. CIum, the negro. to be collector Of
customs for the port CT Charleston. S. G.,
was confirmed by the senate in executive
session today by q vote of 33 TO Il. Gum
had been nominated by the president ,i.ret.
times and had received three recess APP
p~ointments. lie is row serving under tne
last of these recess appointments.
Confirmation was opposed by Senator.
Tlinan, who objected 20 the appointment
of Il negro. Senator Tiillnan made q
speech devoted almost entirely &c the
question Of the constitutional right OF the
president to make 4 recess appointment
wien 10 recess had occurred, the senate.
having adjourned one session aad begun.
another at noon of the same day.
The race question played d very ir&iS-
nificant part in the debate, which was par
ticspated in by fully IL dozen Senator's.
When Crum receives his appointment it.
will be entitled TO receive the salary which
has accumulated si,re his FIRST appoint
ment.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-12
WILL CUT THEM DOWN.
Congress Proposes to Prune the Navy
and Army Appropriations to
the Limit,

Washington. D.. G., IAN N.-Onc big ba t.
tlesh:p instead of three is to be the limit
of new ships authorized for the navy.
The leaders long ago ave out that thcy
proposed to reduce expenditures to a point
where the deficit can be e~xtinguished. At
least for the next year no public build
ings will be authorized, and, although tie
river and harbor bill. carrying $15, 900, 600,
will be reported, it probably Will noe be-
come law, as the managers have agreed
10 loa it down in the senate 10 insure its
defeat,
Army estimates are 10 be pruned and no
permanent Improvements which can be
dispensed with viii run the gauntlet,
This leaves only the navy estimates to
receive the attention of congress. There
VIII be 10 attempt 10 Tctard the program
as it now stands. Money will be provided
for personnel, for purchase OF armor plate
and for construction of ships actually ord
cred. but there will be a. halt in building
new chips, and one battlcship will be au-
thorized. merely to show the world that
the United States has not a abandoned
its pretensions to being a world power.
Hale Opposes New Ships.
This reduction in the naval program,
which has been practically decided upon
in the house. will have 10 run the gauntlet
of the naval committee of the senate. the
chairman OF which, Mr.. Hale Of Maine,
doesn't beiieve III battieships at all, with
out any regard to the question OF ~inanccs.
III point of fact Mr.. Hale believes the
navy already is TO large. He is a hard
fighter, with abundant resources, and is
| up to every parliamentary dodge to serve
his purpose.
1t seems to re generally understood
however, that the senate Will not have the
courage TO cut down the house estimate if
that estimate itself is a substantial re-
duction from the figures submitted by
the navy department. II the house. there
fore, takes the responsibility of slashine
tho naval program for this coming year
the senaTe will hardly so any further in
the same direction. no matter what MIR,
Hale may say or do.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-12
x BREAKS OUT.
New York Congressman Denounces a
Few More People and Thinas.

Washington. Jan. 10.-During the
debate on the Notifications bill, Baker,
dem, of New York, enlivened things by
telling what he thought of the presi-
den n of some tariff inconsistencies.
Mr.. Baker found fault with the pro-
vision permitting the entry of war ma
terial purchased abroad, and charged
the republican party with being a
fraud in it's contention that the for
eigner paid the tax.
Mr.. Littauer of New York spoke OF
lessons from Port Arthur. and said
conditions there demonstrated first the
efficiency of the submarine mine and
the uselessness of guns of long range
without proper direction and fire con-
troll. Japanese gun fire only sunk two
ships. whereas the Russians lost
through submarine mines seven bat
tleships, nineteen cruisers II thirty
six torpedo boats n deStroyerS.
Mr.. Baker condemned the bill as a
waste of money. When it was sug-
gested that he quote scripture, oh"
said he. when we are led by n man
who worships the war god, who wants
to hold himself UP in the United States
as the equal, as the equivalent, as the
counterpart of Wilhelm Il. :he great
war god when an administration is
dominated by such q spirit as that,
what Il farce it is to talk about any
scripturai quotations.: what a farce it
is to talk 0 anything in the inter-
est of peace
Duties on War Material.
When the concluding paragraph Of
the bill was reached relating to ennis
sion OF duties on war materials pur-
chased abroad, Mr.. Baker offered an
amendment striking out that feature
and inquired of Mr.. Littauer if that
had been Incorporated at the reuuest
Of the secretary of a
Yes" said Mr.. TLittauer. "by the
present and all former secretaries"
Mr.. Baker charged that Secretary
TAFT was a member of an administra-
ton which advanced the proposition
that the foreigner pays the tax
Now, why" he inquired, ARE we to
make this present to the f~oreigner?'
IF the foreigner was to have his
goods admitted free he asked, why
does the republican administration,
which is SO solicitous for American
labor. not "a the foreigner and COM
pei him to pay that tax into the Amer
lean treasilry?'
Mr.. Littauer responded that il was
not the time for that question to be
discussed.
Mr.. Baker Exclaimed: ooh, yes. it
is always the time when you people
are shown up TO be frauds in your
contention that the foreigner pays the
tax: That is always appropriate
Mr.. Baker wanted TO know how the
republican party could consistently
come here and say that it was going
to remit from the foreigner the tax
ne ought to pay on the goods brought
into the United States.
No one was inclined to answer him,
and after a brief aus Mr.. Baker
Sarcastically declared. and the re-
publican administration and the re-
publican side OF this house stand
mute"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-12
!OWAN COMMITS SUICIDE
c. S. Martin, of Stuart, Ia, Takes His
Own Life in St. Louis
While Insane.

st. Louis, Jan. 10.-In a mad race from
roof to roof of three adjoining Locu.t
street residences, to escape from IL
lusory phantoms which he believed
We're bounding him to death, C. S. Mar
tin of Stuart, Ia, aged "a, a printer, fell
or leaped from the second story cornics
of No. 3012 Locust street at 1890 last
night. The body was mashed to pulp.
Martin was to have shortly married
Isabel, daughter Of Mrs. M. NJ. Nelin.
who conducts a house at 3106 Locust
street, where he resided. Persons who
saw the leap tried in vain to restrain
him. His parents live at Stuart, la.
and the body is held pending word from
4 hon, AEs=.a"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-12

Washington, Jan. THE president
has pardoned Juan NJ. Gutierrez, serv-
ing a life sentence in prison at Manila.
He was convicted by q military COM
mission of having killed prisoners. The
presidents action is based on informa.
lion that the testimony upon which
Gutierrez was convicted was unreliable.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-12
FLOP AGAIN.
Trend of Sentiment Against the Rail.
roads Seen in His Stand.

roads Seen in His Stand.
Washington, Liam. 1O..-lt is said. on
what has the appearance of being re-
liable authority, that it is the inten-
ton Of Senate: Dolliver of Iowa
to"take charge III the senate of the adj
ministration bill for the better regula-
ton of railroad rates, as soon as that
Dill shall he We been prepared and in
troduced.
This report, if verified, will present
the Iowa senator to his constituents in
u role somewhat different from that
which he has hitherto assumed. The
hand OF the great railroad corporations
has beer SO heavy on the Iowa public
for many years that few men not tut
wardlV. at least, in sympathy With
railroad policies, could hope to secure
high office. Governor Cummins is Il
notable exception to this rule.
Inc Burlington system has practical
~ controlled the destinies Of the state
for years. and its agents in successive
state conventions hay dictated candi-
dates on the state and legislative
tickets sid even said who in certain
instances should come to congress-.
Mr.. Dolliver for a long time was ur,-
der the railroad spell, whether he
WanteH to be or not, and announce
ment that he has probably undergone a
change of heart may be taken as indi-
catlng several things: First, that the
people of Iowa ere in hearty accord
with the president in his determination
that there must be a better control of
the railroads han has hitherto existed,
Second, that his home sentiment
seems likely to overturn the old-tine
control of the Burlington system; and.
third. that Senator Dolliver wants to
stand where the people stand on this
important question.
II &c cIIch Giro VIC nc {l;, ,rt.:.,. -.
now popular is the chord which the
president a struck in the railroad
sections of his annua message to con.
Gress last month.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-12
NOV JUST WATCH U.s. JAPAN
There Is Another Party to This War
that is Only BEGINNING to Fia1t.

Washington, Jan.10.--Japan has made.
no overture for peace to Russia, direct
ly or Indirectly. through the United
States or any other power, and con-
templates no such action, and now that
Port Arthur las fallen proposes to press
the war in the north all the more Wig
orously by reinforcing the Japanese
armies at Lao Yang with the greater
part OF the troops which nave been be-
sieging Port Arthur.
This, in brief. represents the views
of Kogaro Takahira. the Japanese
minister, who has recently resumed
charge OF the legation at Washing
ton.
Only One Step.
The fai! OF Port Arthur said the
minister, lis but a step in the war that
Japan is waging for Il principle. Ger
tainly it is an important step, but moth
ing could be further from the truth
than the assumption that because
Japan has captured a stronghold. the
fall of which has long been expected,
the japanese government will now
a overtures for peace. Japan is too
busy fighting. We are as much in earn
est today as we were at the outset of
the war. We have made no overtures
for peace either directly or indirectly,
nor have the powers approached us with
any idea of intervention"
Russia Feels Same.
AT the Russian embassy ii was re-
itera.ed that Russia would fight all the
harder in view of the Temporary loss
of Fort Arthur. Europe. il is learned. is
firmly Of the conviction that however
dark the outlook for peace at this mo-
ment when the prospect brightens it is
to prove that the neutrals as well as
the helligerentS will oCk for the inter-
inediary through which negotiations
can be made. AS a European ambas-
#ador said today, the American govern
Inent is practically the only government
to which both belligerents will be will
ing to look for assistance in reaching
a settlement when the time comes, and
aside from this fact the high personal
regard in which the president is held
both at st. Petersburg and Tokio makes
1t all the more probable that through IL,
when Russia and Japan have fought
their fight, the powers must hope for
peace.