davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-07-19
coNstNprfoN.s WARNING

A0Gde facts soon become evident In out13de
symptoms---DR. c. @. ClxEN.
The aid Of scientific inventions il not
needed to determine whether your lungs
are Affected. The first symptoms can Be
readily noted by anyone OF average in
telligence.
There 10 no disease known that givca 20
many plain warnings Of its approach as
consumption, and no serious disease that
can be 90 quickly reached and checked,
If the medicine used is Dr. Boschee's 5
German Syrup, which ia made to cure
consumption.
II 10 In the carly stages that German
Syrup should be taken, when warnings
are given in the cough that won't quit,
the congestion of the bronchial tubes and
the, gradual weakening of the lungs, ac-
componied by frequent expectoration.
3 But no matter how deep-seated your
cough, even If dread consumption has
already attacked your lungs, German
Syrup will surely effect . cure-as it has
done before in thousands of apparently
hopeless cases of lung trouble.
New trial bottles, 2sc. Regular size,
7sc. At ali druggists.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-19
CHOLERA INFANTUM.

Child Not Expected to Live From
Ono Hour to Another, but Cur
cd by Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy.
Ruth. the little daughter Of e. N
Dewey Of Agnewville. Va. was ser.
iously i'll of cholera infAntum last
summer. I'VE gave her up and did
not expect her to live from one hour
to another" he says. II happened
TO think of ChamberlAin's Colio.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
got , bottle Of 1t from the store. II
Ave hours saw . change for the bet
ter. We kept on giving It and before
she had taken the half Of one small
botsle she was we'll" This remedy
10 for sale by all dealers. mwi
The daily tribune., 1905-07-19
EIGHTH BIRTHDAY-Le.ter XII

EIGHTH BIRTHDAY-Lester Kill.
liam, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Kill
liam yesterday afternoon celebrated hi
eighth birthday BY giving twenty five
Of his little friends party on the
lawn Of his parents house. Games and
other forms Of amusement made nj
the afternoons entertainment Mrs.
Killian prepared nice ref. esh ments
for the little folks.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-19

INVITATION--Am most cordial in
vitatiop 10 extended to the missionary
societies of the Methodist. Baptist
and Christian churches. to meet with
the Presby terian society At the home
Of Mrs. John. 5l6 West Main sire ct.
At 8 p. M, Friday. Everyone who
can come is requested to do so.
Mrs. A. G. Palmer. secretary.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-19

KILLING SONG BIRDs-A. d.
Richards Of Rock kvals. . deputy game
warden. arrested % italian for killios
song birds. The foreigner VA
given . hearing before Jestioe OF the
Peace Morgan and fined 90, and sests.
Off.oer Richards 10 bot on the trail Of
. few fellows who are shooting dover
ont Of season.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-19
SERVICES OoxNENDEp-h Is

SERVICES COMMENDED-h 10
not often that the hesd Of 3 big cor.
porasion takes the trouble 70 person.
ally command an agent In small
town. II IL 10 depe ~ all II usually
comes through . ssh-sgent. eut yss-
ssrdsy ,. Yinlsy 1errsDos received .
personal telegram from John xoCall
IN New York. president Of the New
Y0rk Life, oommsnding hin for his
ssoellsnt work IN this part Of ths
ossstry. I'D say islag him V hssp sp
The daily tribune., 1905-07-19
'ER FUNERA1

MAYER FUNERAL - Services
were held over the body Of A. Mayer,
the dead Goal Greek baker. in the
Catholic church at Rockville this
morning. The oortese following the
body to the csmstery was large.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-19
DoMEsTlOATIN3 COYOTE :

DohEsTlOAT1NU UOrOTE "A
young odyots capture b sd,ss boys II
being domsstioated BY Df sheridan
Tho youss animal Il shAined 70 I
stake but seems V takS iisdly 70 IL
new oondision. The seosor also ha'
. large Mexican Shepbard dog and th'
two seem to get along alright togeth
The daily tribune., 1905-07-19
TO RUN DAIRY-Mr. and xrs.

TO RUN DAIRY-Mr. and Mrs. O.
1. Rskef yesterday moved IRON 791
West First street 70 their ranch hav,
ing again assumed charge Of tbs
RaEer and Bailey dairy. Prof. X. y.
and Mrs. Jones will occupy the resi-
denoe vacated BY Mr. and Mn. Raksr,
The daily tribune., 1905-07-19

A ball will be given 10 MOI gan hall
on Thursday night July 27th undes
the auspices Of tho Americas Order Of
Protection. Music BY the Silver State
Orchestra. Tickets may BE- procured
from the committee viz: Mr.. J. N.
Bugbss. Blanche Cannon. Anna Ir.
win. Anna @. Callahan. Georgia
Sharp.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-19

NEW BOY-Mr. and lMrs. John
Archuleta, Mexicans living across the
river. are rejoicing over the arrival
Of q new boy which came at o'olock
yesterday morning.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-19

wATER-ln the reservoirs of the
city are stored 80. 900. 900 gallons Of
mountain wAsor. The average local
consumption 10 $50. 900 gallons. Al
this rate the water supply. now on
hand will keep the CITY IN plenty Of
water for the next I'VE months.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-19

BOYS JAILED-Thres runaway
boys from salida were picked up here
and are being hsld awaiting advioes
from the SalidA ofIicials. f
The daily tribune., 1905-07-19

WENT HAYRDIN0-Twenty i've
Young people Of tho Prssbyssrian
church took . hay ride 70 Canon Oily
last evening.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-19

til. DE- Tl.sa.. s..,'; n., Z, fIss.s .s,.: ::
day Aaso:s and, fFftosiosI hpis'd y
diseases Of tbs eye. sai. ness AM
throat. Special attention to httiul
70 glasses. ..... "
The daily tribune., 1905-07-19

Go 70 the Blue Front bakery foe
bread. pies and cakes. lott
The daily tribune., 1905-07-19

Don't forget the dance to b. given
Friday night after the band concert.
1871
The daily tribune., 1905-07-19

All thoae who attend tho dapoe Fri.
day night will BE- guaranteed : rood
time. 1921
The daily tribune., 1905-07-19

Painters ranoh butter at the Big
Store this week for 20 oents per pound.
...--.. 1918
The daily tribune., 1905-07-19

W. O. Acker delivers coal oil an,
gasoline daily 20 all parts Of the city
b8.t
The daily tribune., 1905-07-19

Furniture aud piano moving. M,llal
"the transfer man. corner Front 6
Pixies Peak Ave. 6-ft
The daily tribune., 1905-07-19

For coal and feed ses Aiilar "the
transfer man. phone 81. s.ft
The daily tribune., 1905-07-19

Painters ranch butter at the Biz
Store this week for 20 oents per pound.
IN
The daily tribune., 1905-07-19
Bring in Your School Children.

To the Ja,K Block. Florence, where
DR.. Sapero. the we'll known eye. ear.
nose and throat specialist, will ex.
anime their eyes and yours free.
July 30, 81 and 20.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-19
:. ..rsesl nev....

]. F. Torrenos writes New York
Life Insurance. ofioe over Yeltos's
Drug Store. 1i4.tf
The daily tribune., 1905-07-19

TAKES DERRICK oUT-h. J.
White has been awarded Che contract
The daily tribune., 1905-07-19

the good work so efficiently begun.
II certainly speaks we'll for Mr.. Tor.
re nee.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-19

by r. g. Brown and T. J. Harrison
to haul the derrick ont 70 Eight Mile
creek. It will be put up BY Mr..
Morrison. The gentlemen expect "a
be drilling for water verv shortly.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-19
Dr.. K. c. Sapero.

the Denver oye, ear. nose and throat
specialist. will again be In Florence.
ct the jack block. July 20. 81 and 90.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-28
THE GOOD WORK OF
GOVERNOR DOUGLASS.

It is far cry from the old Bay
State to the sunny shores of the Pacific
coast, but even at that distance the
good work that Governor Douglas has
already done seems to be thoroughly
appreciated. The following eulogy OF
the able executive of Massachusetts,,
appeared in a recent issue of the San
Diego (Cal) Sun:
Here's to the health Of Governor
Douglas: may he live long and pros
per. Just eighteen days after his in
nuguration as crhef executive OF the
commonwealth of Massachusetts, he
has brought to an end a conflict De
tween %. OO0 cotton operatives and the
owners of nineteen cotton mills, and
has thereby brought personal tenehts
directly upon perhaps 100000 indlVl-
viduals.
Douglas appears to be man who
! believes a public official has a right to
do something more than exist. He
, seems to think a governor may proper
" do a little more than govern. He
] seems to be able to see the individual
/ parently appreciates the fact that the
/ commonwealth is really composed OF
! people and not entirely of abstract or
I ganizations and vested rights. And
approaching this fact he has gone
/ among the people, and has carried
portion of the functions of his great
! Office with him-to-wit the dignity
and has proceeded to do something IL
a materially helpful way for the ind
/ vidual.
! Perhaps he thinks that if the indi
J vidual is reasonably well cared for
J.! the great commonwealth will just ma
turally take care of itself. If he doe
he is in harmony with the progressive
ideas of modern statesmen. The me!
of this country who are commandin:
the greatest attention, the men wh'
:, are conceded to be the greatest bene
factors of the present day, are tha
kind of statesmen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-28
EnrecnstInR n Husband.

In Greece a young woman who
wishes to know what sort Of hus-
band she is going to have goes to one
Of the gypsy fortune tellers, who are
regarded with much reverence. TIq
fortune teller gives her a pie season
ed with aromatic herbs. This she eats
Just before going to bed, having hung
around her neck bag with three flow
ers. one white, one red and one yellow.
The next morning she draws one OF
the flowers out of the bag. IL it be
white, she is to marry a young man;
if red. one Of middle age: If yellow, a
widower. She relates what she has
dreamed in the night to the fortune
teller, who predicts whether her nus
band is to be rich and the marriage
happy. If the predictions ere not car
-ied out to the letter, no fault Is ascriO-
ed to the fortune teller. This deviation
by the bag and different colored flowers
is equally adaptable to all countries
and has the merit Of being a cheap and
easy way Of settling ones future, Il
one has only faith enough.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-28

the state and the large interests that
fatten on the protective tariff.
There is much reason TO belleve
that Governor LaFollette Will prove
to be a power in the Senate, for there
he will have an excellent field In
which to battle for the advancement
of the reforms the people so puch de-
sire and to which he has pledged all
his energy and ability. The senate
is a body where more men ike La
Toilette are sorely needed II this
country is to have a government by
the people. and not a government by
the corporations. Master as he is OF
the political situation in Wisconsin
with his reform movement strongly
entrenched and constantly growing Ia
force. such an able man and fghter
as LaFollette should be able to &C
complish much good in the senate.
If is safe to say. however, that his
presence in that body will serve as n
check on the schemes OF some OF the
senators who have just been elected
( as business men, These indiv1d-
nails represent and are allied with
large corporations and other capital
istic interests. They have never been
known to identify themselves
with the popular interests OF
| TO care anything about
them. A striking illustration Of this
fact is seen in the cases of several
of the senators recently elected. For
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-28

example, Mr. Morgan Buckley, OF
Connecticut, owes his election to the
influence and the money furnished by
the railroad and insurace companies;
Mr.. Flint, the new senator from Cali
fornia, is the attorney ,of the South
ern Pacific Railroad and the stan
dard Oil Company, and Mr.. Murray
Crane, of Massachusetts, is one OF
the magnates of the Paper Trust am
the Bell Telephone monopoly.
In pleasing contrast to these men
as they sit in the senate will appear
the inspiring figure of LaFollette,
who has pledged himself to represent
nothing save the rights and the well
fare of the people. and whose record
gives assurance that he will keep
the faith and not falter in the task
/ that is before him. His appearance
in the senate will be followed by the
entry of other men who, like him.
place the rights of the people above
class and corporate interests, for II
would appear that the people are be
ginning to awake to the danger d
! placing the legislative machinery OF
| the government in the hands Of the
sO-called business senators" who are
| the millionaires of the trusts and syn
dicates. The country seems to real
ize now, and will more clearly latel
on, that among other things greatly
in need of reform is the senate OF tbs
United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-28

Senator Burton, of Kansas, is not
out of the woods yet by any means.
The United States supreme court has
held that he should have been tried in
Washington instead of in St. Louis,
and although this technicality will be
the means of securing him a new trial,
the further opinion of the court that
the evidence presented at the st. Louis
trial was sufficient TO convict leaves
him with but little hope of escaping
punishment for accepting a regular
monthly salary for services rendered
by preventing a grain and securities
concern from being denied the use Of
the mails.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-28
'sfs'''S''s &c g @ x
a HITCH IN PROGRAM OF I,
81 ATT AND cRUMPACkER. i
Savannah News) :,
!; 4; & q: q :; = & e =

..Tbe southern states have no long
Or anv cause TO apprehend an ENFORCE
Nom of the Fourteenth Amendment.
,Tba announcement OF Preslueht
Roosevelt's attitude will put an eA,
tinguisher on the Crumpacker anu
Platt resolution" -, Wi.
Gu, ir evidence that Messrs. Platt,
Crnmnacker and company haven't
united Republican party Dehlnu 'neIn
in their efforts to cut down tne Iep
resentation of the south IN Gohst 80
and the Electoral College. Inc gun
has the reputation OF being tne IuouIn-
niece of a class or Republicans WIZ VIZ,
have a great deal OF influence Will
the President and the republican M
iority of Congress. We nave HeHel
| Thought there was mucn proOaDlll's
| that the Republican party Wouiu d.
tempt to cut down the Soutn rep
resentation, because OF the dlsirSh-
| chisement of the negro in some Oh the
! Southern states, and now we nave 1t
from a leading Republican paper tnat
the proposed legislation need ho'
cause apprehension. -. =,
| AS matter of fact it wouldn't De
wise for the Republican party 10 CT
down the South's representation, pc
cause by that act it would practically
announce that it had decided to aOaA-
don the negro. That wouldn't De
good policy on its part, because tnefe
is a large negro vote in a NUMBER
of the Northern states-large enousn
in some of them to control them. Inc
Republican party isn't going 10 run
the risl, of losing that vote.
Rut il seems according to the lore
going extract, the President. lnde-
nendent of the question OF policy, IS
AGAINST cutting down the representa-
tion of the South. He controls MIS-
marty. and. as long as he is PresldenE
there isn't much, if any. proDaDill1y'
that the Platt or the Crumpacker or
anv other bill of that kind Will De
come law.
AS a matter of fact the business
sentiment of the North is against SUR
ring up feeling between the North and
South. The more intelligent people
of the North are beginning to under
stand that the ballot in the hands OF
iuiterate negroes would be hurtfui ID
the Southern states and would do inc
negroes no good. Therefore the
chances are that Congress Will lei
this race problem alone, believing thal
solution of it will be found that
will be better for all concerned than
any it can provide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-28
EVOLUTION OF THE
MOVEMENT FOR GOOD ROADS.


The following article upon the sub
ject of good roads, from the columns OF
the Albany CGa) Daily Herald, will
prove of interest to everyone who has
kept in touch with and favors the good
roads movement:
In every community the movement
for good roads is advanced by a pro-
cess of gradual evolution. No COM
munity springs in a single year from
boggy. uneven and altogether neglect
ed country roads TO highways built and
maintained after the most approved
modern methods. For a country TO
reach the good-roads goal requires
education, and. like all other education
this particular kind must be acquired
q little a. time.
The first stage is that which CON-
passes the transition from the horse
killing, manifestations country
highway to the dirt road upon which
some attention is bestowed. A dirt
road NAV be graded. drained and given
a surface of mixed sand and clay in
such q manner that it will hold its own
Cnder all but the heaviest traffic, and
highways of this class are worth tens
of thousands of dollars every year to
the taxpayers of the counties and cities
that make provision for their cOnstruc-
ton.
The next stage brings "the road that
keeps itself''-the scientifically con.
structed highway over which a single
horse will draw four bales of cotton at
8 trot. TO the injury of neither beas;
nor roadway. Such roads are expen
sive, il is true. but every dollar invest.
ed in them is wisely spent. The re
turns are quick, sure and continu
Gus.
Dougherty county to-day has as good
dirt roads as can be found anywhere
In the south. They have been care
fully constructed by convict labor. anC
are cared for as they should be. Their
general condition improves them from
year 10 year, and they are in a large
measure responsible for the presen
unprecedented prosperity OF our agri
cultural interests and of the city O.
Albany.
The next step in order will be tn,
construction of roads of the best elias.
The roads which, while expensive il
the beginning, are cheap in the end
Dougherty county should be content t,
stop short of nothing less than tn,
very best-as roads as in OF her things
So in looking to the future. every tax
payer of the county should have il
view this allimportant question. al
being resolved 10 hasten that da-
when it shall be said of Dougherty'
highways that there are none better /,
al the land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-28
LITTLE DROPS OF WATER.

Little drops of water.
Freezing as they fail,
Make mans feet fly upward,
Dislocate his gall.
Rob the merry fat man
OF his store Of mirth,
Make him. leave his trademark
Where he hits the earth.
Make the pretty little
Lady cease to care
Who may chance to hear her,
Who may turn TO stare.
Little drops of water
Freezing where the splash
Make the mean old miser
Cease TO think of cash.
Rob the happy lover
OF his thoughts of love
As new consultations
He beholds above.
Make the mighty magnate,
Sitting on his hat,
Have disgust for water
And such things as that.
Little drops of water
Freezing where they fall,
Show that Hades has some
Good points after all.
Chicago Record Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-28
THE ELECTION OF
GOVERNOR LAFOLLETTE.
-. -. e. 5. ;. ). ): ;. :. 2.
New Orleans States)


The election of Governor LaFollette
of Wisconsin. to the United States
Senate the other day will fill the Mil.
waukee Sentiners cup of bitterness
to the brim. but it is quite safe to say
that a great many other cups will
slop over. also in that section of the
country. So. far as Hon. John c.
Spooner. the unctuOus servant of
great syndicates, is concerned, the
blow of LaFollette's election to the
Senate maybe likened to the one that
almost killed father" The truth is
the Wisconsin combine of Republican
senators, congressman and federal
oficers-holders who marked LaFO!-
lette for political destruction have
been licked out of their boots and
nobody seems TO be sorry for ii. Some
of them begged for mercy and were
allowed to go their way, but the scalps
of the majority of the crowd hang to
day on the LaFollette fence as ghast
ly trophies of fierce fight won by
a single man against tremendous odds
While the success of Governor La
Toilette is due in a large measure Il
| the fact that he is a fighter who is
as active as cat and as bitter az
ouinine, yet ne would have been
crushed by the political combination
against him had not the people beer
with him. he took the side of the
masses in the war against the ruiz
of the corporations. and TO the credi
of the people is must be said thel
/ stood Loyalty at his back until hi
4 ..,.,,s,e. xso--sa Aromnlptalv roufpd an
among them re all the railroads il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-28
Sublime
Glory of
American
Liberty

American list of things to be proud of have one
which is superior to that possessed by ANY OTHER
nation the present in the past 1t is American liberty
- American liberty has quality which republic pos
sessed in ancient medieval modern times. The struggle
of people has been going since Christ declared for
the equality freedom of mankind but fm strong
steel caped unreb the shaes CUSTOM caste and
OF PRIVILEGE that for nearly thousand years the struggle
for liberty every country the struggle FOR THE LIBERTY
OF THE FEW.
The republics of Italy only republics in and died
because they the divine spark keep alive their ns
buttons Runnymede glorious and the principles of Magma Charta
of liberty but the time enunced it
only liberty THE BARONS The Poles under Kosciuko
Magyars under Kossuh the HOanders under William Of
Orange and English under Cromwell did fight for the liberties
which WE understand and enjoy.
The pilgrims Plymouth the real revoluonss and
the real rebels against British authority, kngy rule and state
The charter framed the cabin of the Mayhowe with
declaration of and equal rights the which has
blown up thrones broken the AND DESTROYED
THE POWER OF PRIVILEGE 1t the germ which, under
hand of Jefferson lowered into the Declaration of Independence
TO THE REssTLEss FORCE OF THAT MAYFLowER UTTER
kNcE OF 1920 OF THE BEFORE LAW
CORVALLIS SURRENDERED HIS SWORD AT YORKTOWN AND
| LEE AT APPoMATTox.
philosophers of the French revolution thought they under
liberty but they msd by the old idea that every
absolutely liberty do he Wishes that he has surrendered
of his nanab rights the community and in certain
tingencies may take them back.
That not AMERICAN liberty. That is false doctrine,
Cain believed when he killed Abel But family of Adam
the liberty every child liberty best and
est destiny possible WITH DUE REGARD TO THE
RIGHTS OF EVERY OTHER MEMBER OF THE FAMILY
Nothing surrendered because nothing granted
wronged his neighbour We live period when is
pride say-and the truh-that from
r and dangers every kind than has been other period
of its existence.
nation that has uprooted slavery nation that has hroed
anarchy, nation that has bankruptcy and risen um
phany financial integrity need fear peril the future
= I HAVE NO PATIENCE WEAK KNEED, SPINDLE
sHANKED HOLLOW sToMAcHED DRAINED AND SPIRIT
: LOGGED CREATURES THIS REPUBLIC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-28
Battleships Are the
Reliance of Any Navy
By Rear Admiral GEORGE A. CONVERSE. U. S. N.

By Rear A CONVERSE u s. NJ
K TTHOTGH a hundred and torpedo boats and de-
srove have been actually engaged for five months against
battbips which have been exposed to attack times with
out number have yet to learn, authoratveiy, OF a
TORPEDO FROM A TORPEDO VESSEL causing the loss of
single batehp which have been sunk owed their desru
ton TO submarine mines anchored broken adf, TORPEDO
VESSELS NOT CONTRIBUTING TO THE RESULT, except
b the confusion and greater danger due to their presence
1t evident that final summary of losses the achievements
of torpedo vessels will than at first supposed 1t can
be claimed therefore, that there has been far anything ~
DISCREDIT THE BATTLESHIP AS A TYPE nor any such
outcome to be expected from war; whatever may be the casual
ties among battleships.
wage successful warfare with naval force requires no as
has REQUIRED in all ages type of vessel which shall combine In
THE MOST EFFECTIVE MANNER the qualities OF ohense'
mobility defense endurance and self maintenance
SUCH VESSELS ARE sATTLEsHIPs AND THEY CONSTITUTE
THE MAIN STRENGTH AND RELIANCE OF A NAVY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-28

Nan Patterson is keeping mighty
quiet these days. Probably fixing up
something brilliant in the line of spring
millinery preparatory to her appear
ance in court.