davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-10-24
CITY Council Report.

A letter was read from the Union
ditch company to the effect that after
the hrst Of next January II would not
permit any obstructiops 70 IL ditch.
The matter was referred 10 the water
committee. The Frenont Ditch com.
pany notified the city. who 10 one
Of the ockholders that special
meeting would be held on Nov. 20 to
consider the matter Of RAISING funds
70 clean out the disoh. etc. The chair.
man Of the water committee was
empowered 10 attend the meeting
and look after the oity's interests
A second hand dealers license was
granted to W. b. Dexter.
It was decided that any property
owner having two houses adjoining
could connect the second house with
his own sewer but that no must
pay the charge Of ol.60 tapping
charges for each lot.
A report from the jailer showed
that from Jan. ls Of this year to
Aug. 10 moro than ~ had been
paid ont for feeding county prisoners.
The city is not being reimbursed for
these meals by the county and il was
voted to take some stand to either COL
lect for the meals or discontinue feed
ing prisoners who should be cared for
BY the county.
A permit was granted to D. l.
Langdon to build sidewalks IN this
city. The application WAS accom-
panied by q $500 bond which was &C.
oeptsd.
A drainlayer's and . plumber 8
license were granted to D. Z. McRse.
The resolution passed at . previous
meeting forbidding hunting at the
city reservoirs. was reoonsidered. It
was also voted that the notices now
there be changed to read that any per.
son. or persons caught with dog
within the fenoe shall be dealt with
in accordance with law. This was
the object of the frat order. It seems
that some hunters permit their dogs to
go into the water.
Specifications for sidewalks were
ready and approved. They may be
seen at the clerks Office.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-24

NOT RUSHIN0-The two justices
Of the psaoe arc complaining Of slow
business When the people Of town
ars on their good behavior the justices
do NOT work overtime. but when
crims II rampant that ia the tims
they get In overtime. 30 far this
month only civil cases have been on
the docket Of either Of the justices
and most Of shcse were compromi Iced
before their merits were heard by
the judge. Florence Tor the last six
weeks has witnes ssed the quietsst times
In the history Of tho town. ~ far ~
the different forms Of law break ing
and arrests are concerned. Onicer
Green says II is the loll before the
storm.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-24
The Best Doctor

Rev. B. o. Horton. Sulphur
Springs. Tex. writes. July 10. 1909 !:
II have ussd In my family BallArd's
Snow Liniment and Horshound Syrup,
and they have proved certainly ~.
isfactory. The linimsnt IL the best
We have ever used for hsadsohe and
pains. The cough syrup hes been our
doctor for the Last eight ysars.''
Sold BY Florence Palace Pharmacy
and A. A. Hull. ~
The daily tribune., 1905-10-24

ATTRAOTION-T Ths artssian wsssr
we'll 10 proving . big attrastien thsss
days and many people Ars drivinG
out 70 80 the dow. Nssssrs. Brown
and Harrison have their plans sbost
complsted for the coost1sctioa Of res
srvoirs for oonssi wing The wstsr. u
will NOS be Long until breaking Of
ground 10 eoumenoed.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-24

THE PlONEER-Hank Burroughs
was in from wetmors Monday and
dropped in and renewed his subsorip.
tion 10 the Weekly Tribune. He 10
enc Of the successful pioneers Of this
county and always enjoys telling some
good tales Of pioneer days.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-24

MISSED US-Last nights rain
storm did not materiAiizs 70 any great
extent. in this city at any rate. Only
. very light sprinkle was notiosabls.
proving however that tho weather
mans intentions were good.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-24
How to Cure corns and Bunions

now % cure Cornb 2nd Bunl0nB.
First. soak the corn or bunion In
warm water TO soften Il; Chen pare
u down ~ closely ~ possible without
drawing blood and spply Chamber.
laip's Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing
vigorously for i've minutes at each ap.
plicattop. A oorI plaster should be
worn few days to protect Il from
the shoe. A. . general linimspt for
spraips. bruises. lameuess and rbeu.
matism. Pain Balm 10 upequaled.
For sale BY all dealers, It,
The daily tribune., 1905-10-24

The al Plunkard 10. which appears
1t the Florence opera house tonight
will give band concert In front Of
the theatre 1t 1880 p. No.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-24

GET RID OF It'll you have
bought . new stove. sell she old one.
You oas sell IL without advertising
~ old iron; you oap sell II. sbroush
. want I'd - m old Atovs. MAKES .
difference Of . few dollars.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-24
pmoHEp BETWEEN oARs :

Louis Hahnks an electrician employ.
ID By the Portland Cement COMPANY.
while passing between two coal ears
on the siding yssssrday was oaasht
bstwesn the bunpsvs 80 ssosivsA
ssvsrs brsisss about the hips. Hs
will b Laid up about week.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-24

when you want Miss Mock. the
suTss. call phone Black 7s4. %0.W
The daily tribune., 1905-10-24

Bring u Year sehsol childrsa.
To the JaoI Block. ylossnos. whess
DR.. sapsro. ths-vsu known sys, sas.
nose and throat spsaialiss. viii ~.
anime thsir eyes and yoafs fsss.
Octobsy ~ end -.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-24
Dr.. K. C. sapero,

the Denver eye. car. nose and throat
specialist, will again be in Florence.
at the Jack block, October "a and 25.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-24
SCROFULA as.s'4ss5. AZ aMsss

While It u true that Scrofula ma
Il Ia usually inherited. Parents who
have a consumptive tendency, or fam
TO transmit II 70 their children In {
brittle bones, poor digestion, weak
eyes, Catarrh, einaciatcd bodies and
general weak constitutions are the
principal ways In which the dis
ease 10 manifested. The blood has
been diseased from birth, and being In
this condition cannot properly nour-
ish the body and Scrofula ID the re-
suit. A hereditary disease lika this
can only be reached, by q censtitu-
tional remedy and nothing equals
g. 8. s. - . cure for II. II els.nses I
dr{vraa osst at1 aex,f,sa<.ss 80 N,.k.-~.a
The daily tribune., 1905-10-24
r1ore Brains
noore noney

BY taking one Of our
courses you not only
specialize on that ono
line. but you add to your
earning capacity also.
Our system Of instruc-
tion is 70 thorough and
complete that upon com.
pletion Of the work you
know all there Is to be
known about the theory
Of your work. We will
instruct you and put you
ON . plano with the best
paid men and assist our
students to good posi-.
tions. Get out Of the old
rut and send . postal card
TO 62l Main st., Canon
City. describing the
course you arc Interested
In and We will sepd you
full information concern
ing same. French, Cor.
man and Spanish taught
by means OF the phono-
graph. Best system on
earth.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-24

Ma.ssrs' photos Win not fade. sl.x
The daily tribune., 1905-10-24

.s;l.:s;:a ~ :ssss. ...::s;. ~ ::s;.
q *; M g. .p ss:Hii III isSe'. Ssse' & i:I
:.I:s :ss.x. sze z Z -. SzaAs ss...s.l "a. ~ go
isetAsr. .assAss9saksS ~ Van, i ~
SSysd = ssSS d 6. sSSSs Z. 9esss.
.Gsssss Gssss..:3E. s:s..:.as::1E tEss..Xk. g1ousa1.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-24

tabsscuias dsposits. asd tAsss = gradaal 81
sure r.tuxn 70 health 8. 8. 8. supplies 10 a.
anaemic. lifelsss blood The propsst3es nsesssaey
g baiid back 70 stroeg. robust hssitA, aad dece
ths disease are svss ssen 4 sfsr ~. oisr
passly vegetable 8. 9. 8. y IL bosE ssne1y -
ecfa9ala; IL harmless ~ Aaa1iag insys6Ssa0
I rsllace wAx-like, hioo6lsas faoss vitA vieooo0
b. Book With ia1oena1Ioa about 0esuiSIS ~
0sWYAkouUo - AJRnUQIe -. !
The daily tribune., 1905-10-24

|. |.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
Peary.s Dash For the Pole.

Lieutenant Peary. who expects to sail from New York early in July for Cape Breton. Cape York. Cape Sabine and all points north. will take with him a novelty fin arctic exploration. says Harper's Weekly. His new ship, just launched at Bucksport. Me. will be equipped with a wireless telegraph ap- paratus. and a new and interesting fea- ture of his plans is to be the proposed establishment of wireless stations at Cape York and Cape Sabine. by means of which he hopes to keep in commu- nication with the world. He expects also to use the wireless system on the Ice. Cape Sabine will be bis base of supplies and the point where the Eski- mos will join his party. It will be much to his advantage to be able to get word from there to northern ports and order more supplies If he needs them. Ills general plan Is that of his last ex- petition. His ship will go into winter quarters next winter in the central polar basin. and the following summer the explorer will make a dash for the pole with sleds and dogs. A yesr and a half is long enough for the accomplish nent of all his plans if things 70 well
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05

has been bought by the Fabers, the well known pencil manufactures of Nuremberg, Germany.-New Haven Palladium.
 Inasmuch as Andrew Carnegie hon- estly desires to die poor, and every college, be it great or small, believes It cannot have too much money, it would seem to be entirely possible to gratify the wishes of both Mir Carnegie and the colleges-provided Mir Carnegies millions do not run short.-Springfield Union.
 The railroads running into the city of Philadelphia have agreed to the plan of Mayor Weaver for abolishing grade crossings and will go to work at it just as soon as the city has funds to do it's part. The Pennsylvania road will elevate it's tracks sixteen feet mated at $6,0O00O0, of which the city will pay one-hah.-Bridgeport Stand ard.
 There is a Methodist in the town of InwoOd, l.. l., the Rev k. c. Burch, He, with number of his parishioners, pledged themselves to raise at least $i each by May l, toward paying off the church debt. Myron c. Combes, Il fun-loving parishioner. offered to pay the minister $1 for shifting q heap of ashes in his yard, and spreading the residue over the walk. MT Burch did the job up in good shape, and then passed the hat among the crowd of on- lockers, collecting $5.10 by this means. New Haven Journal and Courier.
 The 6,O97 licenses issued by the Swiss government to alien commercial travellers (''drummers'D last year were distributed among the nationalities as follows: Germans 4,7S6, French 1,3lS. Italians 415, AustrO-H -Hungarians 249, Belglans 65, British Al, Dutch IT. American travellers are not men, tiOned," writes COnsul-General Guen. ther. Where is the enterprise of our American exporters and manufactur> ers anxious to extend their trade to foreign markets? It appears to be quantity conspicuous by its absence.- New Britain Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05

Indications point to somewhat better rates for money in the future says Banker Henry Clews. The large new capital issues of one sort or another are making heavy inroads upon our surplus capital. Several hundred mil
 lions of new bonds have been issued since January 1st, and this process cannot go on indefinitely without tend ing to depress security values later on and to stiffen money rates.s Fortunate ly the situation abroad is favorable to American finances. Europe is better disposed towards our securities than for many years; American credit stands high, and any important advance in money rates here would quickly start gold imports. There is, however, iit- tie prospect of the latter now; in fact
 we are more likely to ship considerable amounts of gold in payment of the Japanese bonds, the decline of produce shipments and our large imports strengthening this probability. Another influence in the money market will be the withdrawals of Government de- posits, estimated at 2 to 25 millions; so that the extreme ease of money in the past is hardly likely to be repeated during the coming months, especially when crop-moving demands begin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05

In the year 1901 the United States
 established worlds record for ex- ports, the total reaching the enormous
 sum of S1.4S1, ,764,9 ,99l. This mark has never been equaled, either by the United States or any other nation, though last year England came very
 close to it with exports aggregating S1,463, ,93O,295, which is high-water mark for that country. Now it appears that this country has established new export record for itself in manufac- lures. Last year the figures were S5C0,0OO.000, as against $421 100000 m 1908 and S4i1.O0O.OO0 in 1900. which had heretofore held the palm. The United States, England and Germany are the three leading export nations of the world. and the rivalry for first place is very strong. but this country leads by neck. The average annual exports of the three countries for the last five years are as follows: United States, $1.421, 100000; England, Sl,4O6.- 100000; Germany, $l,15S.OOO,0OO. In twenty years we have gained $6O3, ,OO0,. coo, while Germany's gain has been $i03. .OOO,OO0 and England's only S26J.. 0O0,OC0. In exports of manufactured goods England is far in advance. her totals being almost as great as those of the United States and Germany combined. A quarter of century ago however, they were twice as great
 The difference Is fin the fact that II
 that period this country has quadru
 pied it's manufactured exports. whil, Germany has doubled hers. With tn, tremendous resources at the command of the United States and the constan
 increase in the variety and value o
 our manufactured products, it is al most certain that within very few years we shall be in the lead in this re spect as well as in the value of all ex ports combined. In the long run. th' complete conquest of the worlds mar kets is q matter of resources. and Il this regard, there as no other natiol in the world that even compares witt the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
HEARD IN PASSING

\ floating pool room has been estab- lished in New York. No doubt there will he plenty of money sunk in it.
 Dowie asserts that his assets amount to s2l.poo.g1. without counting his nerve. which would he available any where for boiler plate.
 An Illinois woman forgot her baby and left it in the train. \ baby that will allow itself to he forgotten de serves a better fate than assertion.
 When all is said. yice-President Fair banks booming himself for the presi deBcy constitutes about as harmless a spectacle as one could wish to see Philadelphia North American.
 According to Governor Folk the books in the Kansas City library nave more readers that those in th.. Boston library That is pretty rough on liter ary. BostOn.-Bridgeport Telegram
 The New York girl who sued a beauty doctor for S200 because in trying to straighten her nose he ruined it. lost her case. The court takes the ground that she got her moneys worth for now she knows better than to trust beauty doctors
 A large mine containing first class qualify of graphite. was recently dis covered in Siberia The deposit is in the surroundings of Lake Baikal- ausl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
THE TEACHER TAUGHT.

In their efforts to teach children pa rents are often surprised by the origi- nal views which the youngsters take. and by their presentation of views which, while they may be but partial, are at least correct and discriminating so far as they go.
 It occurred to a father. who noticed q carpenter hammering upon the roof of distant house, that he would give his little son (eight years Old) lesson in physics, by calling attention to the fact that the blows of the hammer could be seen before the sound made by them could be heard, and explain ing that the difference in time between the seeing of the blows and the hear ing of the noise was due to the fact that light travels much faster than sound. He sought to introduce the subject by asking the boy if he under stood why it was that he could see the hammer fall before he could hear the noise of the stroke. He was astonished to receive the reply: Yes; it's because my eyes are nearer to the hammer than my ears" Edwin J. Prindle in the St Nicholas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
Land of Promise Tn East Africa.


 A wonderful land of promise, the land where one cannot be i'll, has been discovered by Major A. St. John Gib- bons, who was in charge of the com mission sent out to examine the tract of country in east Africa offered by the British government for the purpose of a Zion Hebrew settlement, says Lon don cable dispatch to the New York Herald. Major Gibbons. who recently returned to England, says 1t Is a plateau comprising 5000 square miles. There are no settled natives on the plateau. No healthier country exists in the world. It seems impossible to be i'll there. and 1t is an ideal region for a white settlement. Children can be reared with perfect safety. There are no mosquitoes, and very fine pasture land abounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
SANTA FE TRAIL SUGGESTION
A Boulevard to He Named After the
 Noted Highway.

A Boulevard to Re Named After the
 Noted Highway.
 There has been so much discussion about the route of the Santa Fe trail through Kansas City and the appropri- ateness of marking the trail in some way" said Mrs. Carrie W. Whitney. city librarian of Kansas City, Mo-, re- gently to reporter of the Kansas City Times, that l wonder that 1t has not occurred to the park board to build a boulevard along some portion of the old trail and call 1t the Santa Fe trail or merely the Trail.
 If it Is not practicable to build a boulevard along the old route, why not rechristen Penn Valley parkway as the Santa Fe trail? A part of this boule- yard is close enough to the route of the Santa Fe trail to justify the name, and 1t seems to me that driveway with such a name would serve to preserve the memory of historical epoch in which Kansas City played prominent part"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
FAIR FOR IMMIGRANTS.
Sargent's Proposition to Distrib-
 ute Incoming Aliens.
SCHEME MAY COST Sl,OOO,O0O.

Commissioner General of ImmiEra-
 tion Will Ask Congress For an Ap-
 prOpriation to Erect Exhibition . Hall on Ellis Island Where Immi-
 grants May See Samples of the
 Country's Attractions.
 r. r. Sargent, commissioner general of immigration, will ask congress upon its reassemblins for an appropriation to be devoted to the construction of an exhibition hall at Ellis island in which the industrial resources of the different states may be displayed for the benefit of the newly landed alien, that he may determine for himself just what locality best fits his abilities, says the New York Times.
 Announcement to this effect has been made by Robert Watchorn, the commissioner fin charge at Ellis island, after long conference with the con- missioner general, who was in New York a few days ago. Just how large an appropriation will be asked has not yet been determined upon, but before the hall is completed and the exhib- its installed it is likely that more than S1.OO0,OOO will be spent. Indeed, this figure is rather conservative, for it will be necessary to make the ground for the hall, there being no room for 1t on the island.
 There Is not the slightest doubt in my mind," said Mir. Watchorn, that the hall will be erected. Mir. Sargent was never more ill earnest about any thing. and congress comes pretty close to realizing that he never asks for any thing to which the service is not enti- tied.
 .'To my mind. the display of the re- sources of the different states will go a long way toward solving the immi. grafton problem by diyerting aliens from the congested cities and sending them where they are really needed. In a speech made the other night at a dinner which I attended I made the statement that there were millions of hands who wanted acres and millions of acres which wanted hands. In bringing the two together lies the SC. crct.
 This is what Mir. Sargent hopes to achieve by the industrial exhibit The immigrant agriculturist will be able to see at a glance what section of the country raises the products with which he is best acquainted The mechanic will be able fo find where.his services are most required. and the miner can tell where he will be most likely to find lucrative employment
 The plan means that the United States government will offer it's good offices in providing the immigrants with homes best adapted for them and in supplying citizens to thoee states which wish to increase their popula- ton
 The average immigrant comes to this country with scant appreciation of ks n0GlUnifiR. U - - q aeGntta
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05

Mrs Chadwick says she has forgot ten what she borrowed, but she in tends to write her autobiography giv- ing every detail of her transactions. The people may be forgiven if they do not take the work seriously.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
Afrfcn Drying rl.

A German periodical reports that Lake Shirwa- discovered by Living stone in 1sS = central Africa tnow Rhcdesia,. has disappeared. only a few small ponds remaining in It's bed In LivinSstoneTs time its area was 9 by '15 miles. Ngami. another lake discov- cred by Livingstone. has also nearly drDDed out of sight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1905.

It is said that 71,O0O fourth class postmasters will be discharged this summer, but there are more than Ill., 900 good republicans waiting to fill their places.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
We Have Just Received

We Have Just Received
 an elegant line of poultry. Native turkeys. 25c to zfc, native geese and ducks. 25c; native roasting chickens. lSc; native fowls. 16c; western tur- keys. zoe to 23c: western geese. 1Gc. We also have large variety of sea food. FULTON Fish and Meat Mar let 25s-c0-6o Cherry St Phone GS3-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
PURLIC CONFIDENCE.
910-174 Bank Street Nss,vSs~fursrs snd IrnporfsrN
SEA FOOD.

Ealibut. Goldfish, Sea Trout, Oys- ters and Scallops received fresh every other day. Salt Salmon. Mackerel. Herrings. Bloaters and Finnan Had dies, in fact. everything the market affords. CITY FISH MARKET,
 ox, cnY-rrU NgkyN c.rDEr-T