davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07
q ~ II q RIA.
Bear. The 1IhO Kind You Hsm AlaE BSagAi
''';:''" ! GHAzzzsl
Ohoesa Factory to Jefforson.

+. A. Schoebinger, who has for sew
eral years run the cheese factory neal
the asylum, moved his plant yesterday
to Jefferson. Mr.. schoebinger was well
satisfied with his location, in fact, he
took tho plant when IL was small In
deed, and has built IL up until 1t has q
reputation for it's products that is NOT
surpassed in Oregon.
He manufactures all kinds Of cheese
cream, Swiss and limburger, all up "a
standard. He was compelled to move,
because he sOpld not get the milk nee
essary to carry on his ever-expanding
business, and so was compelled to seek
a wider field.
At Jefferson one Swiss farmer has 80
COWS, and he Is surrounded by farmers
who promise all the milk needed. Il
seems from this this, that the farmers
near Salem have not yet learned the
value Of dairy products, or else they
find other uses for their farms still
more productive. At any rate, our
Jefferson friends will find Mr.. sehoeb-
niger a clever and honest neighbor, one
who makes brand Of limburger that,
when you open the box wherein it re-
poses, advertises the fact that II is at
home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07

Regarding immigration, some prog
ress toward a program may be looked
for in December, when the National
Civic Federation meets in Now York.
Twelve governors have promised to be
present, and so large a number Of con
gressmen that the results Of the con-
ference are likely TO show in legiHla'
ton at Washington later in the winter.
The last day will be devoted to the
Oriental question, in which, Of course,
the far western states have special
interest The south generally favors
immigration, properly distributed, as
docs the middle west, whereas the sea
coast Is mainly in opposition. Means
for excluding the diseased and other
wise unfit are agreed upon as necessary
by all. The principal leaks at pres
ent are in Boston, Philadelphia, and
the Mexican border. OF most import
aneo for this eountry's welfare is phys
ical excellence in the hordes which II
admits, and no bodily standard is like
ly 20 be too high. Foreigners who come
without disease, but frail and under
vitalized, furnish surprising portion
Of the eonsumptives a few years later.
Measures for maintaining the bodily
vigOr Of the community, which is the
foundation of all else, stand first in i'm.
portanee, and second comes the prob
lem Of a distribution that will counter
act the tendency Of new arrivals to
form in slums. The question Of NUN
beFA provided We secure sound men and
women and place them rightly, is Of
lesser moment.-Collier' for October
7, 1905.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07

coats are modelled after those worn by
madame and madamoiselle. Though in
the latter case they are rather used as
the extra wrap than for real protec.
tion. The empire coat of the society
woman is usually made of soft satin,
trimmed with lace and ornaments. I'm.
der these wraps ere worn the Eton coat.
suits suitable for matinee or any after
noon society functions. One of these
suits full Of suggestions was made of
heliotrope.colored cloth. This color, by
the way, ranges through almost all
shades of purple nowadays, from the
lightest, known as orchid, to the deep.
I est plum. These colors are almost in
variably becoming to young and old,
whether the tresses are golden, or
brown, or black, or silver. The suit Of
this color mentioned above was made
with princesse skirt, that is skirt and
girdle in one, with an Eton coat having
loose, flowing sleeves Of medium length,
filed in with cream chiffon to match
the cream silk waist worn beneath.
Black soutaiche silk braid was the
trimming in close rows, edging sleeves
and girdle and jacket. The hat with
this suit was turban shaped, Of heavy
black straw trimmed with a twist of
black velvet and two or three Of the
large black roses so much worn and
having so much style. A close fitting
face veil is suitable with this suit and
hat, Of fine mesh with tiny black dots,
Black flowers are favorites in fall
millinery, but nothing can be more be
coming than the natural looking roses
much worn by the young ladies and
the younger matrons.
A black taffeta costumes made suita.
bly, heavy with black silk braid trim.
ming was seen on the street lately, ft.
ting the figure closely at the waist and
hips and showing a bit Of white silk.
muslin guimpe. The hat was turban
shape in black, with a superb pink
rose and green leaves placed Fat on
tho left side Of the crown toward the
face. A close black face veil Of fine
net gave the finishing touch.
OF the furs soon to be brought forth
the gray squirrel has been relegated
to Innings, but IL anyone has a set Of
this becoming fur let her not hest
tate in wearing it. Ermine has also
had its day for neckwear, though the
ermine muff may be carried il no other
fur is worn. Ermine is generally try.
ing and unbecoming about the face,
and totally lacking in style, but is
especially rich and desirable for lin.
ings. The dark furs are to be the favor.
ties for trimmings and for neckwear,
and sealslNin is once more TO be the
fur. Always (when genu
ine) a high-priced fur, 1t cannot posi-
bly, be common, and II is invariably
elegant and becoming. II will be worn
as the favorite trimming fur this win
ter, and fashioned into long garments
The fur bolero-jacket will, however,
be in good style for the youthful fig
ure. For the tall and well shaped wo
man, the close fitting halflength coat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07

in seal or any short nap fur win be
in excellent style, while the young wo.
man of medium height and light weight
can wear the jaunty short fur coat
and look quite up to date. With this
the fur cap and muff, or fur gloves,
are in the best taste. The short jacket
always goes with the short skirt, and
signifies freedom Of movement and out
door life. In fact, suitableness is the
keynote Of good style.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07

SO that a delicate perfume hovers
around all your clothes a famous per-
fumer of Paris suggests the following
method; Select the perfume which
you like best, saturate tiny pieces Of
absorbent cotton with it and put these
pieces in every wardrobe drawer aud
in every box. Even blouse boxes and
hat boxes must receive their cotton
balls of perfume il you wish always
to have a dainty odor about you and
your belongings. These balls will
need to be re-saturated about once a
month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07
~ SUFFERED AWFUL PAIN

IN my womb and Ovaries," |" writes Mrs.
Naomi Bake, OF Webster Groves, Mo-,
aAlso In my right and left sides, and
my menae8 we're very painful and
irregular. Since taking Cardui, !
feel like 4 new wouann, and DO not
suifer as / did. II is the best medi-
cine ever had In my house"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07
NEW YORK FASHIONS

New York, Oct. THE word "sug
pestions" I" is perhaps more suitable than
Fashions to use in connection with
.lotbs for children, as "the style" Of
eourse, ought to have nothing TO do
with the nursery. Yet the nankeen
eolored frocks, and purple stockings
lthe latter home-dyed after knitting),
described in 1908 as economical and
suitable, are not alluring to say the
least, and one naturally turns with re.
ief to the materials and colors of to.
bay, designed especially for Juvenile
wear.
AS healthy children are naturally
warm-blooded and active it is a grave
mistake to put heavy clothing on them
In tho house. Cotton stockings Of a
frm texture and reliable make are far
more healthful than woolen ones. I'm.
derdrawers that just cover the knees,
held in place by long stockings, are
warm enough and far less hampering
and "perspiring" than those that
reach to the ankle. And undervests
bigh in the neck with sleeves to the
elbow are usually protection enough
even in zero weather. In the over.
heated houses Of today, wash dresses
ban be worn all through the winter.
.It is for outdoor wear the caretaker
nust provide especially. For this pur.
bose the long skirted utility cloak in
the one for school and every day wear.
A high collar does away with the ne.
eessity Of a neck-scarf and a shoulder
cape gives the needed warmth over the
back. For the front the double breast.
bd is the safest as IL cannot be worn
open and flying. as the single breast
often is. For trimming there are the
usual braids and stitchings and on the
Dark greens and blues the brass button
ofton appears, and is usually trimming
Enough. With these coats 20 properly
the broad brim felt hats, in three-cor.
nered shapes or caught up on one side,
but always with elaborate bands and
bows. Feathers in plumes or aigrettes
are used only with the moro elaborate
church or matinee costumes. Tho latter
have the empire style of the matron
IN tho long coats, with the sleeve fall
Ing full at the elbow and gathered at
the wrist with close-htting cuff. Vel.
vet is tho trimming usually, especially
~ neck and wrists, with Of course the
simple laces appropriate for children.
The hats for these coats are caught up
and shaped as most becoming. The
tri-corne usually suits tho piquant,
ehildish faces best, though too trying
shape to be used indiscriminately.
The large, wide brimmed shapes are
after all tho most suitable and be.
coming to childhood, and are this sea.
BON attraetively trimmed with ribbon
velvet in bows and streamers. A very
Artistie hat is made Of white felt, with
large Alsatian bow Of wide ribb di-
reetly across the front. The ribbon
may match the hat in color or blend !
With it, according to taste or conven.
lence.
As have said, these little empire
-@--@---a-----
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07
A Daredevil Ride

often ends in sad accident. To heal
accidental injuries, use Bucklen's Ar
MICA salve. GA deep wound in my
foot, from an accident" writes Thoo-
dOre schuele, Of Columbus, o., "csus-
ed me great pain. Physicians were
helpless, but Bucklen's Arniea's Salve
quickly healed It," Soothes and heals
burns like magic. 25c at J. @. Perry,
druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07

q T. Crow, Of HillsbOEO, attempted
suicide Monday night, by cutting the
artery In his left arm. Aid was quickly
summoned, and his life was saved. He
was formerly pastor Of the United
Evangelical church Of that place, but
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07

Peter Britt, one OF the best known
pioneers Of jackson county, died at his
homo In jacksonville Tuesday, aged ST
years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07

he took to drink, and was removed from
the pulpit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
The Farm Horses In Sprinq

Il
a., Wv ,. IN p'''
,.' A.. r '
va NV ~ ~ i, Wv ~ VIZ
- a., L"''S VIZ w ," N.Y.. ". '''pl;i"S
nv Wv "'''' wa. VI '"'' ~ NV ~ III
>, i''p! nv IT ""' '''.H Wv" '',"''
i,'>> i i'i '"t "Nei"Er l'il,i'! "l''i'"
."' ",'ir VI s'''i7 '''o7" IN
~ ''", "'"''' i"i VIA. P"i
/" ".',' 10 ZIP ny ''""''' ""' 1t ""S
" ~ n ~ =" '',p 'N'I "i'' '''.''' :, 'n =,
y" .''I i" '"F i"l"' p'I WIN, ~
"',''' ""' ''' "rN'"I' S''"i
'. ...'~ '"'' '''.' ~" %" 'h' "'''Ne'
- >''"I'' III ''">' r"r,'o"' easy !"
w. Nv "'''' i''!''i III '"''' N,'N'NS
u ~ 'n''' ''G''H I" ',r Il" l'F'S"Na"i' 'A-
:. ~" '''S'''''"s ,'''', very necessary
IT y. y. Nv care ~ 'hr 'o'il HORSE ,"r-
l,- '"e navy WORN 'n"' IT required Oh
'l.'.', ut inns 'Illle Oh thc year. Neglect
81 inns care must Always mean u loss
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
AN OLD CORN HUSKING WHICH TURNED
INTO A FOX HUNT--A TRUE NARRATIVE
BY j. POLK RACINE


the hounds had harked in with StormCr
and Lead. and pandcmonium WAS pass
ing near. We. who dare not leave the
h!ug's jug, listened till the hound music
died away fur to the west.
Now. it may seem strange to the read
,r th;t "!tLnugh thi' old sport had gath
ri'-.! ~ At nut Il hundred of his neigh
ll.. - ,"Mr 10 his huSIing frolic. and
lrl provided II >umptuouS rtpast at 4
cost + l'c les than fifty dollars, that
Notwithstanding n!l If this. he became
- i:,.N.c&tDd with delight at the out
mrlE # his rs>b,r chlSrrr that hr
tin.. S.. everything and ran To he near
lr? lrr@arl should 20 Ia cover. But
il : t!Gr, and the Kings enthusiasm
EI,N :t' tDnl.,,. when REWARD WIS on
IT, move. ~ , thu huunG> were hrauti-
f.:.." -'i,..@ cos, III.
The ".&NLE hC.,oI> began t" return
III 3' ~: the I.i,ily If the afternoon.
BIZ "H.H So W.. ~w,,tly ,lrr ing
The N,,'.:" IT, tips whrn the King
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06

guild waltz: but neat >hutfling forward
ana ack. with every Entr of Nick =
music heat: tohthumltirg cutting If
the pigeons wing. and jolly jigr' two
by two, and II great Swinging of cor
ErrS. aud "c0gr the birl.' ari ''fu.t
.lIy to the right. cheat IA swing who
Npu please. Il" Hitting flrm behind
fms ana npGrr >tairwayS and littl"
r".k>, hut honest. open rourtShip-:tIong
arms about healthy wai>tS-and II kiss
taken NOW ann then. with everybody t.
So" HMd la'I "dy to care who SAW. II II
ch..ir WIS lacking. pair of hrawny
KNEES mace one chair serve for TIVE, but
'NNtr " yea IltH.r. frr tw" mon. Rude,
rough, ~rmi-' alhalou>. If You Will. hui
[.mE.r, r"t1lal, h"E'st. NaEr. carlhy-
ma of til" earth whence spring. th, oak
an! III t.lMt maybe. the Hover of civlL!-
%"tinn.
TIVE .Hm"r's' I"ncrl> were there, male
iu' female. Ben Kitchens AND Tiny
Seek. While Nick Wa playing "Th~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06

y large crowd of people is expected
III from tn" surrounding country. Poo
pc hld better lring their lunchron and
make picnic Of ii. The Athletic .\>>u-
citation have arranged to have Il tent
erected within the rncln>llrr nj which
l"monadr ice cream. sandwiches, candy
and light refreshments in general will he
sod.
The truck and oval ar" magnihc"ntly
',,Htea. ana afford fine view of tn"
SusnurhaEna river and Hartford hills.
The track itself is cut ont of the side of
Il hill which forms Il natural nmphth"a-
tire. The thouSnnG< Of spectators. the
score, Of Splcndi,ly developed athletes
>nl ting Gown the tack. the pee vault
ing. the hammer throwing. the Shot put
ting. the oval with its commanding
views, will make scene which everyone
should see.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06

Never while life shall last will | for
&C the huSling frolic and fox hunt,
WEIGH was ~tHItcI th"rrat. many years
ago The great huSl,ng frClic, Of which
! wlirc WAS held Ut the home of Dia-
m,ld Jim Smith, near the Blue Bail.
then the acknowledged King of all the
fuX hunters throughout the country.
\ b.. Diamond Jim, rs everybody called
IL, .'.- ~ the hnut and hi>, @o,l wife
W. th, most hospitabIr twain in the
W. State Aud n hu>kimg fl0iic. then
TIA. p,lt fr,St and jolly !anrr ut Jim =
". "IWaN~ !nafkrd forward H. with am
ten ,'oi,, of delight
r.. event of which | am writing WIS
pail, off about folty.iivr years ago.
Dian. ,Nt Jim liked nothing better than
e. have ail his friends and nri%hhrr,'
for ui'o> gathered around his festive
htaI /. aud to do this Jim gave II hu~k-
iu- Iu'ic nearly every year. And that
I.frlrnIar Autumn he. thu King Of fox
hg.r,l>. h.Ir very large rr"p Of corn to
lit aus. me had invited many. and
they wrY, there, sure cntu@h. | am sur"
thu .. les than fifty were in tho field
u, $50 o'cIork that lovely art,l1mon.
y o. half that numh,v of pretty la>>irs
w,r already at the :'lal.rl old r,rm h2ISr
WI. Macy more to fu..yw ERE the vin-
li.t.n began thummiu-. the strings of hi,
il. g.. And NO swrrtrr music was ever
gotten from "a violin than Nick Knight
pgl., / from it that night nj Diamond
Jim'>.
!iv. ryonr wha knew Diamond Jim
Saith. tn, King of The, hunt" VIII bear
M ont whrN / say that he would get ont
Of his bel the StDrmi,st might thai ever
b.rw. if he hrngd his Dog singing close
H.. Il REWARD. and catch up his horse
"a, HE him off f. hi,' glory tn earth
a, ne. nor would he RETURN umil yrciGlrd
lI!'l to cover.
When We reached the field far back
to the west Of the grange. the boys were
making corn fly to III" pile. and many
were singing the old ",nu songs of yorr.
such ~:
IN huSk this shock nud I'll h,r~k no
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
JOHN E. GONCE'S
Announcements for Man,.

This is the first month of blossoms. The snowfakes of
fortnight ago spring forth smiles under Mays kinder
their prsmac tns revivfed in the apple blossoms dainty
blush in the deeper hues of boder blooms Men and
must prepare for natures changing moods and they delight
wecoming furs in their they welcome the
dainty white and pink and blue the fluffy and airy apparel of
summer-nd this store is the best place the and
beautiful and necessary things when and seek to
give pleasure to the eye comfort to the body.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
Philadelphia, Baltimore &
Washington Railroad
MARYLAND DIVISION.
MARYLAND DIVISION.
Schedule in Effect November u, 1904.
Trains leave ELkTON as follows:

rr.i,s lava CLIFTON ,o,,
For wi,r,,in,,,a-, ,ns ps 90 ,oI,o"s
S - s s2l s:os llol A. NJ, s26 4ls, 5,35, and
SI IA Ghss g rs th Il 81 IL ana S37 NJ
10 Ok l;Uo, 2.4o, OF, HUI A NJ, 226,
70 Il go B. arg % 60 NJ Week-days Sundays,
For Perrvvi,e uoyra do cu,n.,
Bis 81 q d. r. ~ M o. % N ~, II,io, 81,
Sa0s = Spd no. NJ, u o0 night week
d'4 FL $40 W.a p M, l25o night.
555l, 2: and u SOP. NJ. Sundays, f447 and
IL se P ~ VI h3i or so ana 25oP
9l3 Ills A Nj, l. So 0S, 400 547, and d. SIS p
For Port Deposit Al sos. and IOI5o ~,
ZIG, 3.27, and SOL p. m. week DAYS ''
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
~
BROAD STREET STATION:
az ~ isnnI a. /, 50 % /, 10 n. ~ 2.Oo, 40l,
days Ok II "a " a. ~" Z n meeh nays. sun
From West PhiIadeiphia' AZ; anu Ne r. NJ
days 335 NJ and * b NJ N "a. ~, week.
EOp VIEW vonn u''uaSs'
Nov " ,ool
Evnress ,vooL d,,, 100 10
20 we96oa VS. 43S 40 90 5.ls. 55s,
noon ' - % ~, gV3 o. ~ u ~ w m. 'l2G
"a M Mp % m ~ e IA 70 .SS0 CO. $50 '352
- ' - too noVs 1o5, G;W7o Y pm,
go llQsa M =. $52 20 .s50 = 81, s3.54 20,
H. nirh, %, o."e; =. W; . 90. l0l m, l2.02
n IN NJ dali, IRON Nor'h rhiadelphia only, 'l2.2s
p Fmr RI Rns,on IN IN.
M F daily. s,nrv p,r, ,x,, anu ''''
Sun2aysl and Long Rrancb : "a . ~ f "a
NJ. B." and 400 p M week-days, SundaVs
oSl "A.
9O8 a m I2G} noon = II S"n 11EEla1t"h: ~
and OPP m week DAYS S SIM d!Essl9 %. oniyO'
and : 10 D. m. o""o"9 B. o 20 a m
FROM WEST pHuADHI pu1a univ
80 -.fo Ei.' 1855 m daily.
rok lHE WEST AND NORTH.
8 40 a. NJ Pittsburg Express
u % "A NJ Main Lima EVnrross
-I2:0P NJ ST. Louis Linii,n
u 40 +. The Pennsy lvania Limited
7oS r NJ, ' Chieaoo ana ST louis Express.
.oo-, Philadelphia.
20 st; Louis Express.
~ p. NJ, Cleveland and Cincinnati Exnr.se
u 40 +. NJ ., Pacific Express 'e'
a. w. 'itnlsLp3nrg special, from North
o- =, Philadelphia.
$50 A. M weel. edays a W
IL 40 A. NJ week days for Emira ana I t EnidIa.
f9 90 =. NJ, sundays, for Wi Transport,
S50 n ~ Iaif, Gay $, i0r Williamsport.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-27

Tribune want ads. bring rssulss.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-27
GOOD ROADS.

There was good attendance at the
meeting Of the National Good Roads
convention In Pueblo ysstsrday and
prominent speakers from various
states enlightened the public upon
the good road question in . manner
never dreamed of before. The
session passed resolutions recommend.
ing the enactment Of laws enabling
ofIioials to utilize the labor Of able.
bodied vagrapts aud prisoners In pre-
pairing proper material for the con-
struction Of public roads. Recon-
msnding to the Legislature the adop-
tion Of proper law for the utilization
Of convict labor on public soads; REQ
ommend ed the creating Of state de-
partment of roads; the purchase BY
city and county Of improved road
1schinery; organized Good Roads
association Of Pueblo county. Tho
discussion OF constructing mscada-
mised road from the west line Of Fre-
mont county TO tho east line Of Pu
belo county brought out some very
interesting facts. viz: "A l2-foot wide
road could be constructed for about
81, 800 per mile and . l6.foot wide
road for about q. 800 per mile from
Pueblo to the Royal Gorge. costing the
counties about e95. 900 each for con-
struction. and when completed the
road would last for more than life
time with but little repair work an
nually. The roads could be construct.
cd with convict labor and the money
for the necessary material could be
secured BY Issuing 70 year pei
osnt bonds. The saving TO the
farmers and teamsters would more
The daily tribune., 1905-07-27

The anticipation Of the small boy.
who. during the past four or i've
weeks. has been looking forward to
oircus day With mingled doubt and ex-
peotstion. are about to be realized.
Tomorrow the sights and wonders Of
the Rarnum and Bailey Greatest Show
on earth are to be locally revealed.
Tomorrow the bands will play-as
only circus bands can play air
will be- filled with the. strange cries
The daily tribune., 1905-07-27

thsn ~ ths istsssas willis properey
vouid b enbAnosd TO : ssfhoieat
valae % pAy the principal long -.
fors u came due. With ons piscs
Of macadamixed read In the state the
fever would soon spread to adjoining
counties and II would bs but few
years until the entire state would be
trsvsrssd with splendid roads.
When that times comes yon will see
The daily tribune., 1905-07-27
BARTNlJM g. BAlLEY'S BIG
SHOW COMING TOMORROW

to another. and land on his feet.
without ruf1ing hair; the aorobats
and oopsortionists will violate . few
physical laws and come up smiling !;
Mile Maurisis de Tiers will ride 40
feet through spaoe In an automobile
and volo will leap ths chasm on .
bicycle and dsprecatinslv bow them
selves ont Of the big tent like arsists
who have performed great deeds Of
daring and are too modest to acknowl.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-27

dayi
Tbs big .hsw viii arrivs at a. |
sariy hour. coming fron Pusbls
Va the Denver and Rio 0rands
railroad. The nve long trains used
70 transport the parapbernalis Of
the show will b unloaded In the
rsiltoad yards. The tsnts will b.
srsctsd On the show grounds - the
bAss ball psrk. There Will - NO
psrads-ths show has bscons 10 biz
to make procession either necsesary
or desirable. but the one performance
Will " prscedsd bsswsen 1880 and II
IN the moruisa By remarhable free
ahow on the CIRCUS grounds. Those
Who have ssen this outside exhibition
dsclare 1t 10 ono Of the sensations Of
the year. The regular performance
begins 1t 2 O'Clock sharp. The doors
will be open an hour earlier. There
will be much to see in the zooloa icAl
pavilion. The mensgeris IL notably
complete, and II especially interestiog
this year.
Owing to the great amount of
paraphernalia to be handled the sensa-
tional "Dip Of Death" and the Volo
acts will be given In the early part Of
the program.
Reserved eeats will be on sale show
DAY, without ary advance In price at
". ]. Daniels drug store and on the
show grounds ut the opening hour.
Don't forget. there 10 only one per-
formance in Florence. and It takes
place at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-27

Of the peanut merchant and the red
lemonade man, the Riranes will twist
their rubbery necks Watching the gap
ing crowds, the elephants will 60
through their miltifarious stunts"
with only an occasional trumpet note
Of protest. the living skeleton will
perform his daily task Of eating three
square meals. and losing flesh; the
flying meteors will take . few more
trapeze. .impelled journeys through
space. the champion bareback rider
will turn . somersault from one horse
The daily tribune., 1905-07-27

A ball will be given in Moig gan hall
on Thursday night July 27th under
the auspices Of the American Order Of
Protection. Music BY the Silver State
Orchestra. Tickets may be procured
from the committee viz: Mr.. J. N,
Bugbee. Blanche Cannon. Anna Ir.
win. Anna O. Callahan. Georgia
Sharp
The daily tribune., 1905-07-27

ssu times tho tornisss IN Colorado that
~ have Il the present TINS. Lot us
al Join together in pushing this good
road movement 70 point whore We
can realize iss benefits.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-27

RIO UP-Ths derrick for the City
Park Oil oompaay il ny aud the drill
will b. started early next week 81