davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09


There 10 more catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together. and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For . great many years doctors pro.
nounced It . local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies. and constantly
failing to cure with local treatment.
pronounced 1t inourable. Soienoe
has proven catarrh to be constitution.
sl disease and therefore requires con-
stitional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by r. J Cheney
and Co.. Toledo, Ohio. is the only
constitutional cure on the market. II
IL taken internally in doses from 10
drops to . teaspoonful. II acts di.
rectly ON the blood and mucous sur.
faces Of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case II fails
TO curve. Send for circulars and
testimonials. Address:
r. J. CHENEY q co.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold BY DruRgists. 100
Take Halls Family Pills or oonsti
patton.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09

MORE RAIN-Tf,e weather bureau
each day predicts more rain and IL ID
guessing 1t prssty, regular. A few
days aso'as old timer statsd shas the
rafsy season wss sboot over. but
judging from svs1y day ooesrssssss
We should think he bad smother goes
oominG. .es
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09

BAND LEADS PARADE-Iu the
big street parade st Trinidad ysster.
day afternoon By the Knishss Of Py.
thtAs which was hssded By Gen.
Pfslin and star was Iced By ths Flor.
snos band. other musical orssniss-
tions being Fslssatsd n shs rear. Star
Of che West o. h. 4 mads - i'm.
posiss spsetacIs slss IN ths pasaAs.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09

BABY SHOW = Tho EDdssvo,
society Of tho Christian ohareh will
hsvs % sHoitins and .istsrs,tiss %.
tertaismsst the svsaing a Thursday.
Ausust ~. consisting Of . baby show
Of Oh ta0ss. RslssGhoaets sssvsd.
Don't forget she dats and como and
have lets Of fnn. Wateh the paper
for further notice.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
FREMONT.

L. r. Collins. Canon City; Austin
L. Hatch, city; O. g. Seeley. Pueblo !;
". H. Aoreland. Denver; Amsn
Moore. city: N. 8 Dickinson. 81.
Louis; A. Winsright. Louisville; J.
A. Zsdsoh. Denver; r. p. Ireland.
Denver; ". r Abbott. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09

DRILLING FOR OIL-well No.
10 Of the Ksystone Oil company has
reached . depth Of 1900 feet. It 10
being drilled 1900 fest southeast of the
Hiawaths we'll. 1t 10 beips drilled
further ont than any we'll now drill.
ing.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09
AGE RExANs ,i-Ahe,,.,t 1h.

AGE REMAINS si-Abe.t tbs %.
y bssinsss transaotsd by shs z. p.
grand Lodge yesterday afasspoon ws1
actioa % TIE usitselA0s u vAish
nsmbefs, eosA - sdDit9s1. Aftss
two houTs disesssieo . sets Of lSi u
~ dssidsA that ~ - Mois sAosta
hspt ~ ~. Ths, sssejeeies Ipss'
ssatsd asksd - havs ~ Limit lewsesl
y 10 yeass.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09

DANCE POsTPONED-On account
Of tn, Elks entertainment in the opera
house Friday evening the regular
weekly danoe in Morgan hall will be
postponed for one week. All interest
ed will please remember this fact.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09

CONDUCTS BOOMING HOUSE
Mrs. John Fttz has rented the west
half Of the upstairs Of the Frits. John.
son block and will conduct . room.
ing house.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09

BRIDGE REDECKED-Ths county
has finished redeckins the Pixies
Peak avenue bridge and the improve
ment 10 to the benefit Of the travel.
ing public.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09

Furnitnrs and piano moving NIL
lar, the "transfer man." corner Front
and Pixies Peak avenue. 6.ti
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09
Weekly Crop Bulletin.
Denver. Colo. Aug. 8. 1905

esvOss OVAVss A08s o. AUVVs
The temperature has been about
normal in the extreme western conn
tiss. and slightly below normal In the
remainder of the state. The drought
in the southern and western counties
has been broken by beneficial rains.
and heavy local rains have fallen in
northeastern counties; elsewh here the
rainfall has been broken by beneficial
rains. and heavy local rains have
fallen in northeastern counties: else.
where the rainfall has been below
normal Crops and ranges have been
improved; growth has been rapid; but
harvesting has bsen somewhat retard.
cd. Some damage BY hail is reported
near Fort COLLINS. also At Pike View,
El Paso county. The harvest of win
ter wheat il progressing satisfactorily /;
the crop 10 in shock In many places.
and some stacking 10 beiug done. with
Indications Of . good yield. Spring
wheat is being harvested ir north
central, eastern and extreme western
counties. and the crop 10 ripening in
San Luis Park. Rye and barley are
being harvested with fair to good
yields. The cutting Of oats is general.
and good yield Ia expected. Corn.
beets and potatoes are doing we'll.
The second crop of alfalfa is fair to
good; cutting is nearly general.
Oantaloupes Are beginning to ripen In
the Arkansas valley ;some basket ship
ments we're made from Rocky Ford
and Las Animas ~ early - July Goth.
but car shipments will not begin
until About August 25th; shipment
was made from Granada, Prowers
county. August 2nd. Reports indicate
. smaller acreage than usual. i4.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09

Family bottled bssr pius or quarts,
BY the oase delivered at your door BY
John Westsnfider. 100 e. Main.
Phone black 88l. 7pt,
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09

nyos 40 hsurins on bsyiss .
dismond don's psrohase until you
have figured With Norris and Honey.
man. the 3ewsisrs.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09

Hall, the second hand man. wants
second hand furniture. He will also
rent you tent. STATE Bank block.
8l.tf
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09

Ten day sale on Mems Salts ~ half
pricss ei4.oo 10 ~. 90. worth from
esS % to e35 %. Florence Tailoring
Co., lit East Main 86.%6
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09

DR.. Yard. the dentist viii be ont Of
the city until FriSay. August II.
86.69
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09

W. O. Aoker delivers coal oil and
gasoline daily 20 all parts Of the oity.
66.tf
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09

For coal and feed ~ Xillar ''ths
transfer man." phone 81. S-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09

". R C-The Woman's Relief
Corps will hold its regular meeting
tomorrow afternoon. A large A.
tsndancs 10 desired.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09

New kodaks 70 loan. Aasters'
Studio. 30-4l
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09

1900 FEET DEEP-Ths we'll Of the
BirmiushAn OIL company has rsaohs d
. depth Of 1900 feet
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09
..rseal lI nsss... / l

M....rs loa.s ,ou nav kodas.. so-4l
The daily tribune., 1905-08-09

ing public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06

fever in this city. A day or two ago. The Meridian Star, published in Ms sissippi town which is auarantining Mobile and Whistler without any req son whatever. said;
 News reached Meridian yesterday iron, Whistler of the death In the lat. fer place of Lon Smith, who Is well known and who has a number of rela- lives including a brother, Lee Smith. in fhis city, The relatives here efideav- ored to go to Whistler to attend the funeral. but were unable to do 30 on account of the quarantine against that niaee. Lon Smith was a well known and popular locomotive engineer on inc Mobile and Ohio Railroad. The ailment that caused the death of Mir. smith Is not known here, but 1t is pre- sumed to be 'dengue. fever. which is epidemic in Whistler.
 The Mobile Register neatly calls the turn on this sinister paragraph as fol- lows:
 We have enquired of railroad men in Whistler and they note four errors in the above statement: The dengue is not epidemic in Whistler; Mir. Smith has not had the dengue; MT. Smith is not dead in Whistler. and Mir. Smith is not dead anywhere else. Mir. smith has been driving a switch engine on the Meridian division for the last two months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
OVERRIDING TIT,

1. It Is natural and proper for those who believe in Roosevelt to express their faith and confidence in him. but Secretary Wilson did on a recent occa- sion. "The Western people believe in Roosevelt" he said They will back him up, no matter what he does or what he wants: they are with him on everything"
 Such sycophancy as that is contemp- tible. We have some knowledge of the Western people, and know that they are somewhat given to the habit of thinking for themselves. When the Secretary speaks of "the Western peo- pie" he includes the entire population of that region, and to intimate that they have given up ali right to think support anything the President does Is a islander on them. As The New York Times says. "Secretary Wilson knows what the hinges of his knees were made for. He has had good deal of trouble in his Department. There has been so much cheating, chicanery, and graft" under the very nose of the Secretary as to create the presumption of all-around incompetence on his part. It has been said that the President would ask him to go in order that a more efficient man might be put in his place. MT. Wilson evidently thinks that if he bows low. fiatters hard. and excels in sycophancy he will be able to keep his job"
 No doubt when the people of the great West read Wilson's overdone declaration they will wonder who gave him the right to pronounce them blind followers of any man without regard
 to either his opinions or his acts. They would tell him that they are still doing at least portion of their own 1 thinking. -...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06

ost1a most sage % and most Democratic coun- eei They not only thoroughly under stood the sSnstlau.,fH Sss nfsfTneSiy % rsveseneed the sacred instrument Their sugges- tions were wholesome. and all the ge- nius of Clay and weester ala 9 not prss pc Amos Kendall were gifted with wis dom. MT. Bryan Is gifted with voice. A .paternalist and a radical, MT; Dryah ytst, the railroads. He tells him how to deal with trusts. He tells him to 70 in for tarifr reform. His latest Naavice to Con Congress M urging that body to pass law to purify elections; and he threatens the President with a Demo. tS fail pu5fh hs sheWs What the srSae iaaaisSS9 of the tinted States
 A Presidential election is a state aI-
 mine the time when 1t shall be held said election shall meet in college to sst sas ta nsr ao vStss %sh it. h fhs is ansaas a
 the constitution Is: Each state shall appoint. in such manner as the Legis. lature thereof may direct, stdr num1ep in not oa United States official; there is no such thing as a United States election. and Congress has no no more re- authority prao,dsy, t!11 New York than 1t has to purify" an election in Parliament in England. MT. Bryan wants Congress to deprive the States of the right to hold their own means, his "advice" is only string of words, words, words. In Bryan.s philosophy of statecraft whatever Is unpopular is meat for Congress. swheth- CT there is constitutional warrant for 1t or not He is a paternalist. He is a centralizationist. He is an imperial on it. That is the whole Bryan creed. If he is a Democrat, there evidently was not a solitary Democrat Is the en- tire United States the day he was born.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
WASHINGTON POST.
Controlling Interest Purchased by
 John R. Mclean.

Controlling Interest Purchased by
 John R. Mclean.
 Washington Special.
 John R. Mclean. proprietor of The Cincinnati Enquirer. has bought the Post. MT. Mclean denied today that he had bought the controlling interest, but those who know MT. Mclean are satisfied that he would not nave any thing to do with newspaper property that he could not control. It Is pretty well understood that he has bought the interest of the widow of Beriah one of the sons. The other son, John F. Wilkins. 1t Is said, still retains his one-third interest in the property, the like one and a quarter million dollars
 The purchase of the largest single interest In the only Washington morn- ing newspaper by newspaper man and publicist of MT. McLean's wide note is a matter of interest not only here, but all over the country. MT. Mclean is a citizen of both Cincinnati and Wash the time and owns one of the most beautiful estates in the country In the west part of the city.
 Immediately connected for many years with Democratic politics of Ohio and the nation, MT. Mclean is the son of man whose part was no less prom inent Washington Mclean was one of the men who founded the great Cin- cinnati Enquirer. and made one of the most powerful papers of the Middle West. When he retired from 1t he sold his interest to his son, John R. Mclean who later bought other interests and came Into absolute control.
 The Mclean fortune Is estimated at from $I0, 0,000, 900 to $20, ,OO0, ,O00. It is represented by the Cincinnati paper and other properties in that city and by holdings in the Washington Gas Light Company and other large inter- ests here. MT Mclean has for many years been esteemed the planet or first magnitude in the Ohio Democratic Armament He was his partys candi- date for Governor in 1899, and was for a number Of wears the Buckeye mem Der of the Democratic National Com- mittee.
 Not being in thorough accord with Democratic national policies since the advent of Bryan's leadership, The En- quirer has been decidedly Independent fn political tone. Between Mclean and Mayor Tom Johnson of Cleveland. there Is a decided political animosity, repre- senting the opposithe factions in the State party.
 No statement could be secured today from any of the people in interest as to what change in the policy or style of the morning paper would follow the Mclean deal. The opinion, however. is that The Post. under its new man. agement. will be independent in it's politics. but just at this time Mir Mo Lean Is known to be quite an admirer of President Roosevelt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
FRIDAY, OCTOBER c, 1905.
REGISTRATION AND POLL TAX.

One of the reasons advanced for a late primary is that the young men who will come of age before Novem- Der. 1908. may have the opportunity of casting their ballots. A great many Of them will reach the proper limit be- fore the primary is called and they ought to be given a chance to partict- pate.
 There are many thousand white men in Alabama who have never taken the trouble to register. There are many who having registered have failed to pay their poll tax. There are many who have done neither one of these things. Those who are over 45 years of age of course are exempt from poll tax, but if any of that class owed any polI tax before reaching 45 years or age. they must pay it before they can vote. Men cannot escape payment Of poll tax by waiting to reach the ex- empt limit and claim they are not sub feet. They must get a clear poll tax receipt before their ballots will be re- ceived. As this tax is cumulative it would seem the part OL Wisuom 10 pay 1t each war and not wait two or three or five years when it would be burden some The Tax Collectors throughout the State are now on their rounds Any person subject to poll tax who does not pay all of it on or before the 1st day of February next, will be shut off from the privilege of voting in primary eiec- tons as well as the regular elections Many important positions are to be
 iiled next year and every patriotic cit izen ought to want to have a voice in selecting candidates.
 Why so many men refuse to register is something hard to understand. It will take only a few minutes of time and without a registration certificate a man is disfranchised and by his own act. He has nobody but himself to blame. There are over 250,000 white men in Alabama entitled to registra- tion, yet less than 19O,000 men all told have qualified themselves as voters by registration. This shows a lack of in- terest in State affaEs. It is unpatrI- otto to the last degree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
WILL LooMIs co.

. M
 The clean and decent sentiment of the country can but feel relieved over the fact that it is not longer to be 'Loomis. Acting" or Loomis, active, let us hope. He goes out of ofice with another liberal coat of whitewash ap- piled by the presidential brush. As The Philadelphia Record says: If Loonsis's permanent withdrawal from the public service were the occasion of the additional coat of whitewash with which the President has covered him, no one would grudge him the extra decoration. The former coat and the appointment of Mortuary Ambassador to France were supposed to suffice to let Loomis out with dignity, but if the spots showed through. and Loomis felt the need of another gushing letter from the President, no one would 'ob- ject to his being accommodated if 1t really meant his retirement from the public service. Unhappily there are intimations that Loomis is to have an- other job from the President on the strength of the Presidents recommen- dation."
 And so we may expect that this be- smirched and whitewashed official will again be honored by appointment to good position. Strange the President cannot see that his adherSnce to Loom- is is not creditable to his administra- ton.
 The Boston Herald, one of the most judicious and conservative newspapers within our knowledge, has a lengthy editorial review of the Bowen-Loomis matter, concluding with these words:
 Certain letters in the case that were have since been published, very likely through the instrumentality of MT. Bowen. It makes no difference how they bsr public M amd they condemn him. The public judgment in the matter did not depend on what Sec retary Hay may have said to the Pres of the record. and will not. change un- til the record is changed. The ap- pointment of Mir. Loomis as the rep resentative of the United States to any be an improper proceeding. distinct lowering of the fepute and tone of the diplomatic service. All the letters that can be written by his friends will not restore him to the confidence of the people. He is a b1undcrer certainly. Neither testimonials nor offices will restore confidence in him any more than they will restore confidence In Paul Morton. These two have made @ record from which they cannot es- cape.
 In view of all the facts and discIos- ures which have been made public, and of the undeniable evidence that Loom- is lacks much of being an unobjection- able man, it is difficult to imagine. that the President will see proper to honor him still further. We all know the tenacity with which Roosevelt sticks to his friends and favorites. but his own judgment should point out to him that he will discredit himself. his ad- ministration and the country if he in- sists on sustaining and honoring a man who, to say the least of it, is ccr- tainly under a cloud from which the Presidents friendship and patronage cannot relieve him. By keeping Loom is in prominent official positions the President may satisfy himself but he cannot reverse the sentiment of the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06

The London Times. viewing our in- surance scandals from afar, concludes that the losses which have occurred through perfidy and mismanagement will affect only the bonuses or divi- dends payable to policy holders at the end of distribution periods. No doubt is entertained as to the capacity of the companies whose affairs have been value of all their contracts "Undoubt- edly," says The Boston Herald, this view is correct. Those holders who are abandoning their policies and talk ing out surrender values are ill-ad- Vised"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
USEFUL DISCOVERIES.
Ire Net Always Startling. Neither Do
 They Create the Most Talk.

It is not always the greatest, most startling discoveries of science that are most useful to the human race.
 Comparatively few people were di- rectly interested in Herschefs finding of the new planet, Uranus, but many thousands have been benefited by Pro- lessor Unna's experiments. which prov ed beyond a question that Dandrun and Badness are the results or the inroads of a parasite which invades the roots of the hair.
 The discovery of the true cause of badness made Newbro's Herpicide pos sible Herpicide effectually kills this germ. Destroy the cause you remove tho effect.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send loc' in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich. D. O. Fowler, spe- cial Agent, tn-fA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06

Idaho is part of the country that was once supposed to consist principally of sand hills. sage brush and jack rab- bits, deserts and rocks, not fitted for cultivation and hardly place to live in for any purpose. Well, few days ago there was a public sale of 5000 acres of State land and the average price paid was $29.43 per acre. To this must be added $20 per acre for wa ter rights under the irrigation laws which will bring the cost to purchasers to nearly $50 an acre to fit 1t for culti- walton, yet there was no difficulty about finding purchasers. and they ex- pect to make farming profitable. Such prices for farming lands in that re- zion seem strange to people in Ala bama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
schoo,. Well Attended,

Tuscaloosa Times Gazette.
 Tuscaloosa Is eminently. town of schools. And 1t is a fact this year very gratifying to all of it's citizens that every one of its schools begins the ses- sion with banner enrolment. This circumstance Is indicative of the condi- tions of both this vicinity and the en- tire State. The public schools are, of curse, patronized by local students alone, and the others, while including always a large local attendance, draw on the State at large. It is manifest that either the times are good. or that our citizenship is heedful of the ncces- sities and advantages of education In either event, the Indication is a good one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
Fishing and Church Going.

Dothan Journ1l.
 A North Carolina Baptist preacher declares that some men would not at tend church if the preacher stocked the baptistry with speckled trout and gave them the privilege to fish. But he dare not try the experiment.-Al- bany Herald
 If the Dothan Baptist pastor should try the experiment there would be in his church. around the baptistry on Tide out from church as had not been seen anywhere before. It would be in- teresting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06

Yellow fever liars are something ter rife Last summer it was given out one day by the city sanitation officials that only forty-one cases of sickness all told could be found in Montgomery
 Straightway and not twenty miles away the y. f. l. was asserting that he had read in a Montgomery paper that there were forty-one cases of yellow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
lI..l AaL la,

Talladega Mountain Home.
 At cents a pound and below there is no profit in the production of cotton. With the price of cotton at 10 cents, only a fair margin of profit is left in the hands of the producer. No attempt ners to reduce the price of the staple below the cost of fair remuneration.
 With the. average price of cotton at 10 cents there is more profit to the tions in the price that make conditions alike unsatisfactory to the grower and the spinner Let the producer resolve to hold his cotton at not less than 10 cents. and all will be well for producer. spinner and consumer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06

We've got conundrum. Last year there were made and sold in this coun try four hundred million cigars with Cuban wrappers. It requires four pounds of this Cuban tobacco to wrap one thousand cigars. and our inF orts of such tobacco for the year amounted to 42,764 pounds. Now cipher it out If you can.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
PIeodn for the Straw Hat.

Mobile Register.
 October 15 has been antt-straw hat day in Mobile For many years, and with good reason, as the weather before that date shows no apprAciable change in caloric. Straw hats still are comfort able to wear, while felt hats are as obnoxious as in summer. There is req son in everything; and reason in wear ing straw hats as long as the weather Is warm. To banish the straw hat here because 1t Is banished in Northern cities Is not reasonable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06

The Omaha World Herald takes Hon. Richard olney to task for what it calls the boldness of its misstate- ments"--alluding to his article on rail- road regulation. and in the course of its comments it uses these two asser- tions: Railroads are not private properties" and The owners of the railroads are not private owners" MT. olney may now consider himself auuelched