davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-09
Better Late Than Never,

New York-After living more than
a century without being affiliated with
any church. Mrs. Drusilla Morell of
Adelphi street, Brooklyn, now in her
l02d year, was received into full mem
bership in the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal Church last Sunday morn
ing. With her there were received
into membership her daughter, a
granddaughter and eat-grand-
daughter, four generations in all. Mrs
Morell was born October %, 1904
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-09
Army Camps in Hawaii.

Honolulu.-The federal government
is believed to be investigating sites
here suitable for garrisoning large
bodies of troops, either for the purpose
of acclimating them to camp life in the
tropics or to be nearer the Orient in
anticipation of trouble with China.
Reports, which cannot be verified
here, say that $4,000 or 10000 men
may be garrisoned here II an available
camping ground can be found.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-09
Togo Coming to America.

Tokio.-lt is announced upou reIia,
BILE authority that Admiral TOGO will
visit America in April with two a..
mc"ed cruisers.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-01

A NEW STORE-The Flor enoe
Mercantile company. will Neill aud
Robert ffanze Of Tennessee. prop.
rietors. have rented the Rogers block
ON East Main street and are open.
ing . grocery store They expect to
have all their stock In by this evening
and will be ready for business tomor.
row. The proprietors are both young
mel and full Of energy and by closely
observing strict business methods
should make success Of their under.
taking. In another column Of this
paper will be seen their Announce.
ment. Theirs will be cash grocery.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-01

GOOD REPORT-Miss Ida White.
county superintendent Of schools. is
very proud Of the examination papers
which she recently received from the
Goal Greek school. NOT only on &C.
count Of the good marks she was able
to give the majority Of the schol ans,
but the neatness Of .he appearance OF
the papers Ia what has caused her to
exhibit them to all OF her visitors
They reflect great credit on the teach
ers Canon City Cannon.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-01
A. GRANTING
For Up-to-date Tailoring
12l SOUTH PIXIES PEAK AVENUE
Busy Day for Educators.

Louisville. Ky March l. The
national convention of edu cational
sureriutendents which has been in
session here since Monday concluded
today with two interesting and busy
sessions Among the leading topics
discussed during the day we're indus
trial training In the public schools,
salaries of teachers and public school
conditions in the Southwest terri.
tories.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-01
ABOUT YOUR NEIdHBORs
AND YOURSELVES

Is AND YOURSELVES 8
3ooooooooooocoooooooooooo
j. M. Campbell ia in Pueblo
H. B. White went to Pueblo to.
day.
e. e Hanger has returned from
Pueblo.
"A. Hanpah was up from Port
land today on business.
"A. N. Cutting returned last
evening from Bartlett. Ohio.
Mrs. E, Z Yard spent yesterday
afternoon in the county seat town.
-Undershefiff John Chetelat of
Canon City was in the city this. fore.
noon.
20. r. McLain and family were
down from Canon City yesterday aft.
ernoon.
Mrs. Z. F. Brown of Denver is
in the city the guest of Mrs. U. l.
Gibbs
e. NJ. Stephenson and family
moved yesterday from oorrer of Sec.
ond and Maple to 81 West Fourth.
Miss Susie Blackmer has moved
her office from the Fritz block into
the real estate office of Fl. r. Lutes.
M. L. Wood and family are NOV
ing from All East Second street into
the Degerin house one block further
east.
j. Wallace who has been in New
York City for several weeks. accord
ing to a letter received from him this
morning will return to Florence this
week.
-Alva Adams, of Pueblo. former
governor of Colorado. who transacted
business in this city yesterday after.
noon. left for his home last evening.
n. e. Magner of Pueblo has rent
ed the Geo. Walker house on East
Fifth street and will move his family
here in about two weeks Mr.. Mag.
ner ia pumpman for the Rio Grande
at this point.
M. E. Lewis leaves for Denver
this evening to meet the other mem.
bers of the Woolott memorial window
committee and to pass upon the de-
sign il it is satisfactory. The com.
mittee meets tomorrow.
H. Pollard. chief clerk st the
Fremont hotel. returned last even ing
from Denver where he underwent an
operation some four weeks ago. He
is much improved and will enter
again upon his duties at the Fremont.
Mel e Graham, representing
Gordon & Ferguson of St. Paul.
Wholesale furs. hats. eto., was in the
city today In the interests Of the
firm. The editor of The Tribune
has known Mel for twelve years and
know him to be most excellent
young man and good hustler. He
IL = son-in.law of H. l.. Rich of
Fifth street.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-01
Card of Thanks.

We extend our heartfelt thanks to
the many friends who so Willingly
assisted us in our recent bereavement
in the death of our beloved mother.
We wish to expressly thank the old
soldiers for their Kindness and to the
friends for their beautiful fora
offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs b. Oozad and Family
The daily tribune., 1906-03-01

Tickets to points east via the Mis-
souri, Pacific from Canon City, and
stations west thereof, will allow pur.
ohssers side trip from Pueblo to Den.
yer and return whom desired Please
bear this In mind
The daily tribune., 1906-03-01
Excursion to Denver March 8

Via d. and r G. railroad on account
of the Messiah performance in Den.
yer. special train will be run
from Canon City and Florence leaving
Florence at $40 a IN . arriving at
Denver about $3.50 p IN. Fare round
nip 1915, tickets being good only
ON special train going and good on
all regular trains returning. leaving
Denver either March 9Th and 9th.
Take trip tn Denver the fare as
stated above being a great deal cheap.
er than the one regular fare to Den.
yer. Don't forget the date March
sth.
freeman Sumner.
oo'8 Agent.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-01
Coloniyt Rates.

From February 10 to April z In.
elusive. tho D. q r. @. will sell one.
way oolonist tickets ~ follows: To
Butse. Anaconda and Helena. Mont. /.
go. 90; to Spokane. wash, es9. 10:
to Portland. Tacoma and Seattle. cas- (;
70 California points. eso 90. 1850
The daily tribune., 1906-03-01

Our new spring line Of woolens
for mems suits has arrived. The
Florence Tailoring Co.. III East Main
street 5I-1O
The daily tribune., 1906-03-01

LNOR SA'E-s0 acres good farm land, unim-
II proved on Beaver near Glendale p. o.
under two ditches from which water can be
secured excellent place for fruit and chic On
ranch Price $3.50, cash or tine. A bargain.
Inquire Rt Tribune office. 1854
The daily tribune., 1906-03-01

DOR sALE--Pure Buff wyandotte, BuH Leg.
IL horn and Silver spanxlo Hamburg eggs
y. W. Brainerd, 308 Wilson avenue, ls-5s
The daily tribune., 1906-03-01

DOR SALE-2o0o lbs Of tho best coal. De iy.
Il cred In Florence for $2.5O to $50 Lcnye
orders at tiS W. Main. Phone 6s2 Rlack. w. l..
Crippen. 37tf
The daily tribune., 1906-03-01

do you want piece OF pieY'
The year 1906 promises to be a
prosperous one.
Why not share the prosperity
by saving money on the things you
buy in the way Of Hair Brushes,
Nail Brushes and Tooth Brushes.
You can do 80 for a Ger tainty by
buying here.
We offer an imported Japanese
Tooth Brush for 25o.
Cucumber Cream makes tanned
faces white.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-01

NOR SALE-Pure bred Buff Rock Cockerels
Il at the Riverside dairy by Lester Voter.
hD.ss
The daily tribune., 1906-03-01

u pays V advertise your wants 1,
~ Txibane.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-01
FOR SALE

ENOR SALk-EKgs for setting: thoroughbred
l. Barred Rocks and Brown Leghorns; can
supply for incubators Mrs. johnson. Cyanide.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-01

MONEY TO LOAN-T Carmody has money
MI to loan hss aII tho Triangle block, Hull.
drug store included. For sale or rcnt Fri,s
block. Att
The daily tribune., 1906-03-01

EoR SALE-The Thickins real estate (tho
old lumber yard), grounds and building
Inquire OF Z. l.. Bevsrstock, English Lumber
20, -
The daily tribune., 1906-03-01

GoME IN and Icsvc Jour ordcrs for monu-
~ mcnts foI Dissertation Day. The Florcncc
houuinensal Works, 2i1 ". Main 81. s7.tf
The daily tribune., 1906-03-01

EoR SALE OR RENT-The Hull drug storo
Il building on Wcst Main. Well lighted
photo gallery above. Zoe II. X. Lutcs. $3.50
EOR SALE OR TRADE-Ten room house,
| fine tor boarding house. Apply Hotel LennoI.
n
The daily tribune., 1906-03-01

CLARA 6oopHoPE TRAsK-Clairvoyaut
" Spirit, Trance Medium. Positively To is
You cvcfy condition existing In your life; tol .
dntsr, occupation. No charges unless readings
aarc satisfactory. Room 7, Florence Roo nj ing
House. <J.bJs
The daily tribune., 1906-03-01

ITO RENr-Furnishcd rooms for housekeep.
Il ing at as West Main; also store rooms
Inquire OF Mrs. A. q. Callahan, 100 East Front
street hl.abs
The daily tribune., 1906-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS

Y,HE DRESSMAKER over State Bank is now
i ready for spring work. Will also dye lace
any color. i6s
The daily tribune., 1906-03-01

WANrED-City warrants at 95 cent?. Apply
w to James A. AcCandless. l8.If
WANTED Highest prices paid for all kinds
w of junk, such rope, iron, copper, brass,
rags and bottles. Drop postal card To Barney
6tnsbor9. 94-u
The daily tribune., 1906-03-01
Classified Advertisements
WANTED
c. R. BERNARD. Proprietor

WANTED Parties to contract to deliver
w tube mill pebbles at cement works. Call
or phone Portland Cemsnt Co. 81 50
The daily tribune., 1906-03-01
TO RENT

ITO RENT-Two furnished rooms for light
4 housekeeping. Apply at .09 East Fonrth
SlIect. hy.as
The daily tribune., 1906-03-01

I'D Ut "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
Bad Tricks Of Lawyers.

"The most serious evil of modern
practice" This is the significant yer.
dict pronounced upon the present abuse
of personal injury litigation.
The words are used, not by the en-
ployers who suffer through this abuse,
but by the Green Bag, a. magazine pub.
lished by and for lawyers themselves.
Practically the entire current number
is devoted to this one subject.
One of the writer's, in discussing the
notorious runners, tells of case in
which the day after a street car ac.
cident, thirty-four suits were brought
from one Office in favor of passengers.
Drug stores and barrooms are subsi-
died; it is carefully noised abroad that
so-and-so is good for $25 if safe case
Is sent him.
A case in most of our large cities
must wait at least two years before it
reaches a jury. The cost of trial is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
LOVE MATCHES IN IAPLAND.
Primitive Methods of courtship Result
in Happy Marriages.

AS soon as Lapp female child i
born and has been duly rolled in thu
snow--a ceremony which seems to TAX,
the place of baptism-she is lowered
by her father with certain number Of
reindeer, which are branded with hei
initials and kept apart as her specia
property. In proportion as they in
crease and multiply does her chances OF
making good match improve. Wher
an aspirant to her hand discovers that
he has lost his heart he goes in search
of a faithful friend and bottle OF
brandy. The friend enters the tent OF
the brides father and opens simulta.
neously the bottle and his business
The lover, meanwhile, stays outside
busying himself with hewing wood or
some like menial employment.
If, after the brandy and the proposal
have been thoroughly discussed the elo.
quence of the prototype of John Alden
prevails, the lover himself is admitted
to the conclave and the young folks
are permitted to rub noses. The bride
accepts from her suitoS a present Of
reindeer's tongue and the espousals are
considered concluded. But the man
riage does not take place until two or
three years afterward and during the
interval the prospective bridegroom is
obliged to labor in the service Of his
intended father-in-law as diligently as
did Jacob for Rachel.
When the marriages day arrives
priest performs the ceremony, should
one happen to be available, but If not
the young womaH's papa merely strikes
a spark from a flint and steel and pro-
nounces the couple irrevocably husband
and wife. When either Of them dies
The flint and steel are buried with them
IN order that they may be able to keep
warm during the long journey to the
unknown shore. The marriages are gen.
orally happy and might be used by the
advocates of the simple life as strong
argument in favor of their cause
Mo lern Society.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30

I and facing for buttons and button
holes. u WEgl F
1t is said that the turpentine bath
will keep the dainty lavendar shades
good condition as to color. 1t is made
by putting tablespoonful of turp'n-
tine into a pail of water in which the
goods are soaked. Blues, pinks and
greens should first have bath of
strong salt and water to set the color,
and then one of sugar of lead to fresh.
on it; and foz black and white one
laundress uses a solution of black pep
per.
A number of new stocks seen were
of malinette, which stands dampness,
held up by little, almost invisible sup
ports, and covered by insets and medal.
lions of fine lace.
Catherine Mann-PayzanS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
FROM OUR RELIGIOUS EXCHANGES

Concluding the remarkable series of
meetings in the South Congregational
church, Concord, n. H.. where a repre-
sentative OF every Protestant church
gave tho reason for the faith that was
in him, the pastor, Rev. DR.. Z. w.
Bishop summed up, as the product of
the composite theological utterapce, as
follows; "Thene are now more points
upon which We are agreed than upon
which We Disagree The chance visitor
20 a strange church finds II hard to tell
from the preachers words under what
denominational flag ne is worshiping.
The hlesscd era is fast approaching
whom we as a common army will face
one common foe. God hasten the dayl"
"Ror my part" said DIR. Bishop "I
would rejoice in AN ideal church which
should combine the evangelical fe-yor
of the Methodists. the honest expect.
ancy of the Adventists, the intellectual
frced0m of tho Unitarians, the compan-
ionshap and fraternity Of the Free win
Baptists. tho contagious optimism Of
the univcrsalists the independence and
scholarship Of the Congoegationalists,
tho beauty and dignity of the Episcopal
church the tenacity to conviction Of
the Baptists. the cheerful lives Of the
Christian Scientists tho farreaehing
craftsmanship and diplomacy of the
Roman Catholics. Tho universalist
Leader
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
Salem Ice C,

large, and since this must ,o,, -
.ne lawyers pocket, unless verdi. A. \ \
won he makes the cases that h ''' -
pay for those that he loses 'i''
Even a handsome verdio, !.
uown py counsel's and doctor IS COMM.
sions and the cost Of trial 10 s1.l ~'
extent that a plaintiff would gsn.,.s'
fare better if he had taken tbs h.s''9
see'lement !. offered by the claim aa,,'
of the insurance company. MAN, w. !
uninsured employer would pay I CONN.,, /
atiyely literally if he did NOT H.. m
that his money instead Of goipy 4 I.
injured workman, must pass acros, 4.
itching palm of counsel. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
vay Annoying to Some people.

People that are known to be weak
and sickly, by their neighbors, are
asked the question every day whether
they are feeling better. Do you feel
strongerS Are you gaining feshi Their
friends know if they ere gaining flesh
it is one of the sure signs Of return.
ing health. If they can only get q
remedy that will make solid, healthy
flesh, recovery is assured. People with
nervous troubles, loss Of flesh and
strength, no ambition, languid, and al
ways tired, have thin, watery blood.
The food they eat does not nourish
them, 1t does not make blood. IF af-
ter each meal they would take DR..
Blood and Nerve Tonic their food
would be turned into rich, red blood,
making solid flesh and strength. The
tablets are sold in boxes by all drug
gists for rs cents, or three boxes for
81. People who use this tonic gain.
in solid flesh from one to three pounds
per week; they feel better and know
they are on the road to health.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30

II you are lapguid. depressed, in
capable for work. 1t indicates that
your liver 10. out Of order Herbins
win assist nature to throw OF head
aches rheumatism and ailments akin
to nervousness and restore the ensr-
gies and vitality Of sound and per
feet health. J, J. Hubbard, Temple,
Texas. writes; "I have used Herbins
for the past y ears It has done
me more good than all the doctors II
is the best medicine ever made for
ehills and fever" SOC. For sale by d.
J, Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
Latest Magazines

Six articles of first rate ipts,,.
six stories of exceptional quality. NAH,
up the bulk of the American for mi,
In "The Tanning of Rogers" shsrn,s
Morse recounts, in its full sigpise,,,
Attorney-General Hadley's succsy,,l
attempt to make Standard Oil Obsv 4.
law. Hadley differs from mapv NM
lie prosecutors in that he obtained ii,
results from the simple enforcens,t
of existing laws. "Reaping where We
have not sown," by Julian Ward Hsl.
burn, is an illuminating article on pss
tical forestry as distinguished from
sentimental preservation or stupid 10
struction. 1t is splendidly illustrated
The same writer in "The Quickenilg
Spirit" has assembled number d
incidents illustrating the "sand' aud
resouycefulness of the San francisco
people in their hour of distress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
NEW YORK FASHION 1 LETTER


Two rows Of the insertion go around
the skirt and one around the sleeve
caps The dress is worn with guimpe
of white dotted Swiss.
One young woman going to the eoun-
try has given particular attention to
the question of separate skirts and
shirt waist and, in buying them, has
kept in mind the different pleasures
she will wish to enjoy.
First, fon morning wear, she provid-
ed a pretty skirt of black and white
cotton cheviot, for which she made two
or three shirt blouses, the latter made
exactly like a mans shirt and for
which lawns, linens, ehambrays and
thin ginghams in regular shirt waist
patterns are most used, although with
this skirt plain color would be in
better taste; bright tie and belt
would give just the right amount of
color for finish.
For the afternoon there was skirt
in mode shade of homespun silk, trim
med with bands of insertion, and with
this, of course, were many lingerie
waists of fine embroidery, all-over eye
let, Hardanger and lace, the last to be
worn over fancey slips.
For evening there was a skirt of
white chiffon mohair and a couple of |
white and cream silk waists. A black |
silk skirt had waist of black lawn
embroidered in violets, another of
black lace, and chiffon waist in black
over green silk.
A driving suit of dark tan crash
had sort of short plated skirt de-
7eloped from a nine-gored pattern, aud
he long loose coat was cut in three
'ieces, the semi.ftting back and fronts
on the underarm seams for
heir fitting. The sleeves were large,
oose coat sleeves, and shawl collar
nd cuffs were of brown linen EN-.
roidery. The hat was a smart cream
ailor trimmed with brown velvet and
rown and green peacock feathers and
loose brown veil. Tan gloves and I
arasol were the accompaniments. It
Embroidered Swiss and handker. /
1ief are the favorite materials for the i
raduating dresses of young girls. in a
eed, today there is tendency to. $
ard extreme simplicity for all such r
'wns TO- young women. The day of il
TX and satin graduating dresses is al. t
ost a thing of the past for people 8
good taste, and they are very sell o
I'M seen. A charming gown for a b
'ung woman who will take her de. Ii
zee at one Of our large colleges this 7
onth was a white o-gandy made over r,
in white silk, and depended for It's a
coration on medallions of point lace Il
hich its owner had in some way found G.
ne enough to make during the past t;
nter-and she is an honor student, is
0. Point lace collar and cuffs and a q
1t of white silk completed the cos p
me. lot
When shirt waists have become to 7
all or worn they may still be utilized u
corset covers or for guimpes for az
3 little girl by taking out the GEN. q
front band and putting in inser- tf
n and then cutting down the back q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
TIE RELIEF WORK.
Now on What May Be onsidered a
Normal Basis"

! There now remains but very few peo.
people in this city unable to provide
themselves with their daily food.
Business of all kinds is rapidly resum-
ing its normal course, and while there
are great many whose incomes are
smaller, and likely for some time to
remain smaller than before the fire, it
is not believed that any who befo-e
that time were able to maintain them,
selves, or who have not, as the result
of the, fire, been deprived of their
bread winners, need suffer for food for
lack of work by which to earn it.
Those who are still properly on the
roll of those entitled to receive food,
are mostly of the class which is likely
to remain there for long time. The
clamor of the agitators who are at
tacking those charged with the admin
istration of relief because an excess
quantity of -four was sold, that the
proceeds may be used in other forms
of relief, deserves no consideration.
They say it could have been "distrib-
uted.i'' OF course it could. We arel
ashamed to say it, but ten times the
quantity sold could be given away in
this or any other city to those who are
quite able to get their own -four.
There are other forms of relief work |
far more pressing than the feeding of
the people. There are a multitude of
people without shelter in which they !
ca npass the winter. Most of them,
doubtless. lived in rented homes. Now
their rent costs them nothing and they
can save substantial sums toward re-
furnishing Some had homes par
italy paid for, and one form of relief
will be in assisting, by loans or rea.
sonable terms, the reconstruction of |,
their homes. The people must be got
out of tents by November or there will
be great suffering and very large
drain on the relief funds which can
not be put off. There will in some
eases be need for help in refurnishing.
One very effective form of relief will |.
be in assisting to rehabilitate the va.
rious charitable associations which
Were burned out. The people Of the
country who have SO generously con-
tributed to our relief did not under
take to restore to each family all that
it had lost. They only proposed to re-
lieve actual destitution. The forms in
which relief can be wisely extended
are almost infinite in number. The
labor Of investigation and decision will |,
be very great. Thus far the direction
has been in the hands of well. known |
men whose services have been gra-
tuiious, but who cannot 60 into the
necessary details without abandoning
their own business. which they cannot
be expected TO do. The men who are
morally and otherwise suitable to take
active direction hereafter are young
men engaged in the endeavor to estab-
lish and build hp their own affairs. To
ask them 20 serve without adequate
remuneration for their labor and the
neglect of their regular business would
be more than the community has the
right TO ask or expect. They should be
paid. There are many such
young men in the city, and of those
ehosen to conduct the work no one has
made any criticism, either as to their
character or their competence. 1t will