davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05
In a Pinch Use ALIENS Foor.eAsE

A powder. 1t cures painful smart
ing, nervous feet and ingrowing nails
It's the greatest comfort discovery of
the age. Makes new shoes easy. A
certain cure for sweating feet Sold
by all druggists, Csc. Trial package,
FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le
Ro., n. Y
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05
Census of Newspapers.

Following are statistics in regard to
newspapers published in the United
States at the close of 1905: Weellies,
l4,455; semi-weeklies, 499; tri-week
lies, "a; dailies, 2,215: total newspa.
per, 1928. Periodicals published in
The United States at the close of 1905:
Monthlies. 2,71O: all other periodicals.
552; total periodicals. 3,262; total
newspapers and periodicals, 20,4S5.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05
Governor Davis Ahead.

Little Rock, Ark.-Unoflcia returns
show that Governor Jefferson Davis de-
feated Senator Berry by about 10000
majority for United States senator in
last weeks primary elections.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05

1t is said that grass fiourishes on No
Mans Land-but not grass widows,
certainly.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-05

The Los Angeles Clty COunCll mas
granted franchise which is believed
TO be covertly for the use of Gould's
Western Pacific for terminal facilities
in Los Angeles. The franchise was for
n steam railroad with switches, side
tracks, space for sections, etc, along
a stretch of territory running from the
eastern limits of the city along the
Los Angeles river bed to Also street,
a distance of three miles.
The United States government has
accepted the offer of the Washington
Irrigation Company to sell the Sunny
side canal. and lateral works. the larg-
est private irrigation system in the
Northwest, located in Yakima and Ben
ton counties, Washington, for $3.50. 900.
The government. which already has
approved the Tieton and Yakima irri-
acres of arid lands in that state,
spending s2.5O0,000 within the next
three years.
The British war Office is issuing
fresh regulations for the education Of
soldiers In the army. The curriculum
ia to be so framed that when the SOL
der returns to civil life he will pos
sess knowledge of subjects which
can not fail to be of use in wageearn.
ing. Under the new regulations n SOL
dier will be taught shorthand and type
writing, letter writing. the use of Ian
guage In describing incident and COM
mon objects, map drawing, map read
ing, scale making, manuscript reading,
British history and biographical his
tory, percentages. the common busi-
ness principles OF administration and
organizations, and how to keep ac-
counts
The daily tribune., 1906-10-19

MAHARAHS' MINSTRELS--W When
will the minstrel shows grow old
Judging by its present popularity its
freshness will be perennial. After
l6 years Of experience In the minstrel
business MAhara Brothers this year
have to offer perhaps the most com
plete combination of experienced
ingenuity and knowledge of theatrical
effects in the way of minstrely that
was ever upon the road before Un.
like other minstrel organizations the
Msrahas seem to have struck q happy
thought in putting forth q perfor.
nance that properly could be termed
q rag time operetta and this OF course
includes all the later innovations and
speoialties Of the East. Mahara's 8
famous challenge band and orchestra
will give street parade. Will
appear here tomorrow night. Ad-
vance sale Of seats now open at Hous.
tons office.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-19
M. 2. LIZ MS

o. F.. Florence Encampment No. 95
and Salome Rebe' ah lodge No. 90.
all Of Florence their sincerest thanks
for all their endeavors whi h have re.
suited In making its visit with them
SO pleasant and SO profitable. We
desire especially to thank the Com.
mittee on arrangements who SO thor.
oughly aud efficiently Anticipated and
provided for our every need and every
wish. We tender our thanks to the
First National bank for its oourtesios
to the Mileage and Per Diem com.
mittee aud the grand treasurer; to
the United Oil company; the Florence
Oil company the United States Re.
duction and Refining Co.. for throw.
ing open their works to our inspec.
tion. We would not forget the Odd
Fellows and the people of Canon City,
who haveso kindly invited us espe.
oiAlly to view Its beauties. and par.
take Of its fruits. We extend our
thanks to the D. and X. q. Railroad
Co.. for extending to the use OF the
grand lodge special train to and
from its place Of meeting.
And now. In our closing moments,
we extend to all the good people OF
Florence, the right hand Of fellow
ship. and wish them a hearty God
speed.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-19

ARE ALL SATISFIED-All sorts
of compliments ARE being heard in the
manner that this city cared for the
grand lodge meetings of the three
orders that were held here this week.
The executive committee of the local
lodge of Odd Fellows spared no pains
or expense in making the event a
memorable one for the hundreds Of
visitors Many Of the grand lodge
officers say they were given better
reception in Florence than in any
city they have met in recent years.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-19

PEOK's BAD BOY-The appearance
Of Peck's Bad Boy In the custom
opera house last night was greeted
by one of the largest audiences that
has witnessed q show here this fall
The attendance was surprise to
Manager Houston as the advance sale
yesterday afternoon indicated that the
attendance would not be large.
The house was packed. 1t was a a'tine
comedy and highly enjoyed by those
present The new attraction Ia
Maharah's Minstrels who are booked
to appear here tomorrow night
The daily tribune., 1906-10-19

PAPER Tribune sub
soribers are asked to overlook the de.
lay in the paper reaching them this
week. This Office Is busy printing
the grand lodge journal for the Odd
Fellows and the newspaper work Ia
not being done on The Tribune cy.
Under press. but on the press of the
Ex Parte. The moving OF forms from
one office to the other takes consider
ably more time than IL that work
was not necessary.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-19

Riker. the Divine tealer. will re-.
turn to Florence Sunday morning and
remain two days at the Rock Island
hotel. The editor of The Tribune
witnessed demonstrations and was re.
mar tabe. Riker. the healer. states
the difference between him and the
healers of olden times. He is able to
heal every person of any kind of sick
ness. Never fails. will appear on
the street Sunday evening.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-19

HAWKINS IN RACE - W. L..
Hawkins. former sheriff of Fremont
county. who is now residing in Long
Beaoh. Oslif. is running for COR
stable on the Repu blicau ticket. The
office there pays a salary of sl.800 a
year. His friends here are hoping
he will be elected
The daily tribune., 1906-10-19
RESOLUTIONS PASSED
COMPLIMENTING FLORENCE


Before adjourning yesterday the
committee on Courtesies of the grand
lodge Of Odd Fellows passed the fol.
lowing resolution thanking Florence
and the local lodge of ODD Fellows
for their efforts at entertaining:
Whereas, The grand lodge l. o. o.
F.. Of Colorado, convened on its 39th
annual session IL now closing its de.
liberations we think 1t only fitting
that part Of the gratitude and sppre.
citation Of his grand body should be
expi essed to the hospitable citizens OF
Florence. for the royal welcome and
the magnihoen entertainment accord.
ed to al! members. their families and
their friends.
Ever In our memories. shall dwell
pleasant recollections OF the many
courtesies shown on very hand. and
we shall slways treasure Ia our hearts
feeling Of friendsbip for . people
who have showns themselves truly
friendly.
Resolved. That the grand lodge
tender to Fremont lodge No. 90, I
The daily tribune., 1906-10-19
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS -

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS AT
in the Union Ditch company held
Wednesday, the following directors
we're chosen for .hs ensuing year
James A. McOsndless, A. r. Gumaer.
l.. l.. Pereival. The directors then
chose the following officers: James
A. McCsudless. president and W. e.
Mitchell secretary.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-19

DOWN TO BUSINESS Now tina,
Florence Is again left to herself. her
citizens should get down to business
by making efforts to better the con.
ditions of the town. There are
many things that can b. dons that
will promote the general welfare OF
this municipality. After the election
Of next month, the citizens Of this
place should throw politics aside.
and think Of nothing and work for
nothing. than TO upbuild the city.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-19
"Tbose old plantation songs.
Monday night. Methodist church.

ANOTHER PIPE DIR. Sheridan
this morning received another pipe
to go with bis large collection. 1t
was from Aman Moore. formerly Of
this city but who il row out to Spo-
kane. WASH Mr.. Moore labels the
pipe "The New Irish Contrivanoe. "
DR.. Sheridan has larger collection of
pipes than any man in the county.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-19
Candies at Yelton's.
27tf

MILL ACCIDENT William Her
rick. employe AT the Portland Cement
works. while working yestei day had
his right hand caught in the crush
Ing machinery and the four fingers
were so badly mashed. that the am :
putation OF all of them were neoes-
sary. The thumb vas uninjured.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-19

ON.SUPPORT-Ed Warner last
evening arrested W W. Wolff of Port.
land upon charge of non support OF
his wife. This is said to be the
fourth time Wolff has been arrested
upon this complaint. He has been
placed under a 5000 bond for his ap.
pearance mex. Thursday.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-19

You WOULD NOT nIscoN1iSoi InE usE
OF EYEGLASSES AETl,E YOU an fBtED
YOURSELF THAT THEY wrsL Hl-iiSG YOU
DO MORE AND HITTER WORK
You would not use eadd Be- .fk by,
even though they are cheaper other
illlminants.
One hundred years ago tesu enc was
considered good enough IN q! uie nting
purposes.
Two hundred years ago ne people
would read and SOW by tho iis4t OF an
open fire place.
II the illumination OF = ndred
years ago Is not good euoul fir you,
why should that of a conta.J .. or any
other imperfect illuminati0a, ltisiac-
toy. All thinga coaHdrrd tg5rnio
LloHT Is the cheapest bgsnu &. IS 50
much the boat. Phone ~ cd
Arkansas Valley Eleei il Co.
Phono No. s53 Blacb
The daily tribune., 1906-10-19
JOTTlN0s ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Ioooooooooo-oo-oo
Beat" cigars at Yslton's.

PARTY-Ahout two dozen friends
gathered at the home Of Mrs Barbara
Greaser ON Locke avenue last night.
The occasion was farewell party to
Mrs. A. E. Turner who ia about to
leave the city, Refreshments were
served.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-19

''They sang old melodies and
hymns with such pAthos that the au-
dience rec,lled the singers again and
sgain." You want to hear them
Monday night. 4243
The daily tribune., 1906-10-19
ne
Criek

Nothing wonderful why people
are patronizing our studio. Most
everybody knows that the quality
of our Photographic work is un-
surpassed and for low prices we
lead. We believe that the best
quality is none too good for our
customers, and always give 100
cents worth for every dollar spent
here fr Photographic work
The daily tribune., 1906-10-19

Jubilee Singers Monday night at
the NJ E. church Get your tickets
at Daniels. 42,4S
The daily tribune., 1906-10-19

1.-THE Methodist church was crowd.
ed to the doors last evening to hear
Slay toms Jubilee Singers Grand
Forks, N. ID D.. Herald. 42.43
The daily tribune., 1906-10-19

Go to Palace Pharmacy for spongss
bath brushes. chamois skins and all
toilet articles. 42 AZ
The daily tribune., 1906-10-19

All prescriptions filled accurately
by Yelton Drag company. 28tf
The daily tribune., 1906-10-19

Atomizers, syringes and rubber
goods. best quality. sold by Palace
Pharmacy. 42.47
The daily tribune., 1906-10-19

The greatest company OF coloret
artists. Monday aiSH.. Methodist
church. 42.4!
The daily tribune., 1906-10-19
Notice.

sl,yton's Jubilee Singers Monday
might. Dot. ~. Seats reserved 1T
Daniels Drug store. 42.43
The daily tribune., 1906-10-19

"Tbose tupeful black folks" Metho-
dist church Monday night AZ 43
The daily tribune., 1906-10-19

Reserve your seats for the Jubilee
Singers at Daniels. AZ. 43
The daily tribune., 1906-10-19

To get best results you must have
fresh pure druSs. Palace Pharmacy
sells them 42i47
The daily tribune., 1906-10-19

The procession Is headed for
Daniels. Get your ticket, for Mon.
day night. 42.43
The daily tribune., 1906-10-19

II pays to adverIIse your wants IL
the Tribuns
The daily tribune., 1906-10-19

A large shipment of toilet and
fancy goods just In at Daniels. a7tJ
The daily tribune., 1906-10-19

Violet Breath Hearts at Palace
Pharmacy. 42 AZ
The daily tribune., 1906-10-19

By Lo. the violet borated talcum
powder. for sale only at Daniels. 27tf
The daily tribune., 1906-10-19

Say are you going to hear de bisck
folks sing Monday night. Aduns.
sion 900. 2i.4s
The daily tribune., 1906-10-19

The Deibert untst t.n Co.
Undersakors and ers.
Bell In front OF our sttr $50 call
us day or ulEht.
ofnes phone ssstN r-- 81 red
The daily tribune., 1906-10-19

All Prescriptions filed accurately
by Yelton Drug company. 2Stf
The daily tribune., 1906-10-19
S200 HGT nj |

win be paid or
apprehension
conviction Of
detected stealing
property belon
to The United CH
The daily tribune., 1906-10-19

~. The thumb was uninjured.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-17
SEED BEDS FOR THE GARDEN

With view of preparing the most
suitable seed bed possible FOR our
garden, which is too often neglected
upon many farms, we went over it
twice with sharp disk harrow, the
same day it was plowed to depth
of between six and seven inches
One days sun was allowed in which
to dry of the surface of the soil so
that it would not pack under horses
feet Then a float was run over it
several times, and again twice disked,
and again the float until the surface
was level and perfectly fine. This
manner of working has given a fine
loose seed bed and the depth OF the
blowing, which will retain moisture
better, cause the plant food to be
available to the plants, and will be
especially favorable to strong rapid
termination of all garden seeds.
BY this method the plant requires
the least possible effort upon the part
of the young plants to SEND out roots
and afford connection with the soil.
With this preparation we can reason
ably expect cultivation to be more
effectively and quickly done than if
the under soil was full of large clods.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-17
FARMING IN THE SCHOOLS.

This movement for the Introduction
of agriculture into the schools seems
TO be a sane reaction timed to meet
a general need. AS a matter OF fact,
there is no dearth OF agricultural
knowledge, says Edward Hughes, IN
Sunset Magazine. The work done by
the United States department of agri-
culture is good in quantity and quail
ity. but it does not reach farmers, as
a class. The same may be said OF the
work of our agricultural colleges and
training schools.
There is needed connecting link
between the work done by these and
the people for whom it Is done, II II
is to be made generally available. The
farmer lacks not SO much in lnteilI-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-17
MIXED FARMING.

Mixed farming makes rotation OF
crops possible and thereby keeps up
the fertility of the soil. Where oil
versified farming is praeticed there Is
occupation the year around. Should
there be failure with one crop there
is quite sure to be another that is
success. More planning is required
where a diversity of crops are grown,
the corners have to be watched, waste
places utilized, crops planted and har-
vested on time, all OF which means
system, but it pays in the end. 1t IS
a safe method to follow, that means
more profits year in and year out.
Less chance is taken, and no farmer
can afford to keep as near to sure
things as possible and he will find
that he is closer to them in mixed
farming.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-17
The Nebraska Independent

gence as in interest. The develop
ment of this essential interest in
things out of doors may we'll be en-
trusted TO our school under compel
ent supervision. The basic facts of
the relations of the plant to soil,
light, heat and moisture are probably
no more difficult to teach Or to learn
than is the rule of three" the ex-
traction of cube root, or the conjug-
alton of a verb. Such work as this
always considering that it is limited
by common sence in the presentation,
will enrich any course of study,
whether intended for use in city or
country, for 1t comes within the cate
CORY of things which everyone should
know. They are cultural as well as
agricultural.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-17
SALT FOR DAIRY COWS.

Extensive tests and Investigations
have been made by the Wisconsin ex-
pertinent station for the purpose OF
determining the advisability OF adj
ding salt to the ration of dairy cows.
AS a result of these trials, it is recon-
mended that dairy cows in Wisconsin
be given at least one ounce OF SAT-
per dav. Exceptionally heavy mixers
will require more than this.
The uniform results obtained with
all COWS employed in these trials
indicate beyond question that in Wis
consin and in other regions similarly
located salt in addition to that OBJ
tanned in the food is absolutely es-
sential to the continued health OF
dairy COW, while producing milk. 1t
is evident, moreover, that the amount
of salt which must be supplied d.
rectly will vary greatly in different
localities, it being more at high eleva-
ton and at places remote from tne
sea.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-17
LOOK AHEAD

Haying will soon be upon you. Are
you ready? The alfalfa and clover
crops are good if cut at just the right
time and no good if left to get too
old. 1t is the protein they contain
that makes them more valuable than
timothy and cornstalk hay. Unless this
protein is captured at the right time
it gets away and then the alfalfa or
clover hay is of little value.
Alfalfa must be cut just as it be-
gins to bloom. Clover must be cut
when the first heads begin to turn
brown. To delay means loss of pro-
tein.
The moving machine should be
looked over and all repairs made now.
So with the rake, hay tedder, hay
loader, fork and all hay tools. If you
wait till the last minute you will find
that dozens of other farmers did the
same thing and the blacksmith is
swamped with work and you must
wait your turn. A week late may
spoil the hay crop.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-17
Land Department
the best qualities of any improved
breed saws the HOlStp elm FreiSian Reg

the best qualities of any improved
breed, says the Holstein-Freisian Reg
lister. All registered breeds have
been developed by liberal feeding as
well as intelligent selections. Retro
gression commences with the want of
proper nourishment, and young ami
mails born to be champions OF their
breeds have their possibilities stulti-
fed by an improper regime of feed
ing. 1t is the animal that is produced
with a gilt-edged inheritance and fed
generously on nutritious ratiOns that
makes the champion show and breed
ing animal.
A man looking for profitable COW
should always keep in mind the fact
that it takes from one-third to one
half of all the feed COW eats to
maintain her body, and if there is
a surplus amount of body to maintain
the profits will be correspondingly
less. This does not imply that the
small COWS should be selected, but
that those with small udders and large
bodies are not, as rule, good milk
ers.
Don't imagine a harness adjusted
for one horse will fit every other
horse on the farm.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-17
"A Notre Dame Lady

will send free with full instructions. some
of this simple preparation for the cure of Leu-
corrhua, liberation Displacements Falling
OF the Womb, Scanty or Painful Periods, Turn-
ors or Growths. Hot Flashes, Desire to Cry.
Creeping feeling up the Spine. Pain in the
Back, and all Female Troubles. to all sending
address. To mothers of suffering daughtersI
will explain Successful Home Treatment II
you decide to continue it will only cost about
IL cents week to guarantee cure. Tell other
sufferers of it. that is all ask. II you are in
tcrested write now and tell your suffering
friends OF it.. Address Mrs. M. Summers, Box
lo0 NOtre Dame. Ind.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-17
FARM NOTES

A horse should be taught not to
brighten. He should be taught that
nothing will harm him. All SORTS
of unexpected things should be made
to occur to teach him that he will
not be injured. He kicks and runs
away because he is alarmed. lie IS
naturally timid Running and licking
are natural means of protection.
Passing resolutions for congress to-
legislate for farmers and then letting
the fate of the resolutions rest with
Hobbies maintained at Washington ty
classes opposed to the farmers lcgis-
lation, will never secure relief from
oppression that benefits other.
AS you value your children's lives,
don't let them go near loose bull.
You to be cautious. Funerals are
expensive.
Don't run the cows. IL you say to
the little boy, Nov hurry and get
the cows" you will spoil the boy for
dairying and spoil the cow for milk.
In Europe nearly 100000 acres
are devoted to raising the sugar beet.
Both the variety of beets planted and
processes of extraction have been
greatly improved within ten years.
The American people have eaten
more mutton the past year than ever
before, and are eating up their sheep
faster than they can breed them. This
is good thing in way, for there
is no more profitable animal to keep
on the farm than the sheep when
present prices for wool and mutton
prevail ....,...
Parsimonfous feeding will negate
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-17
MAY II, 1906
ducing fowls that lay in winter, too.

ducing fowls that lay in winter, too.
Some uncultivated people do not
know the taste of good eggs or they
would demand them and take no 9TH
ers.
Unfortunately those who let fowls
get overloaded with vermin are not
those who read about cures or try
them.
Have as little struggle as possible
when giving a fowl medicine or you
may get it down her windpipe and
choke her to death.
Our western corn yellows the plum
age and legs of birds fed on it. This
bothers exhibitors of white piumaged
breeds, but eastern breeders are trOu-
bled to get color enough in the legs
of their Plymouth Rocks, cts, since
their corn is paler.
Do not keep all old hens. Let pull
lets take their place except for breed
ers and mothers.
Some ailing fowls get accidental
access to borax and ate it. They got
better, so a correspondent wishes TO
know if he better feed borax regu-
larly. No, it is meGicine. The
sick need remedies. The well may be
made ill by drugs. Borax is purl-
fer and sweetener and would be good
for diarrhea caused by decayed food.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-17

Parsimonfous feeding will negate
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-08
THREE HOUSES
BLOWN DOWN
ONE HOUSE CONTAINED FOUR
PEOPLE WHO ESCAPED UNIN-
JuRED WITH EXCEPTION OF ONE

Three houses were blown down by
yesterdays kona, i'm Palolo valley.
They were owned by David All, Sr., J.
Webster and Frank Cooke
David All, ST., father of David Al
editor of the Nupepa Kuokoa, with his
wife was in the house, together with
Charles Hau and his wife when it was
blown down. The house, which was
situated on Lot IA, of the 999-year
leases. was small, about 14x16, and was
rooted with corrugated iron. The wind
lifted the roof off and then the sides
fell in. The parties in the house all es-
capped uninjured, with the exception Of
Mrs. All who was hurt though not Sc
riously.
Further up the valley was the house
belonging to j. Webster, it was blown
down while empty. 1t was situated
on Lot 49,
The third house to go down was
lower down the valley and belonged to
Frank Cooke. 1t was occupied by a
Chinaman who was absent when the
accident occurred.