davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-11

However. you will note that Mr..
Hearst has not declared that he won't
be a candidate for governor Of New
york
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-11

Up in Chicago a man committed sui
eide rather than face criminal prosecu-
ton. why didn't he try to get better
Iawyer2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-11

President Roosevelt is resting. What
Roosevelt does while he rests would be
about four days work for some men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-11

Mayor. Rose intends to be a perennial
one If he has his way about it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-11
CAUSE FOR DIsTREss

It IS reported In Topeka that the Rs
publican state committee is greatly dis
tressed over the Jackson county situa-
ton. The committee, according to the
report, already has the names of over
400 Republicans in Jackson county who
have declared for Harris-Holton Sig
nal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-11
Rise of the Modern Abattoir.


physicians of age and experience ev-
eryWhere viii bear out the statement
that cases of illness resulting from the
consumption of tainted or unwholesome
animal food were far more numerous
before the era of the large packing
houses, with their refrigerating systems.
than at the present time. So frightful
We're the evils resulting from the pre-
valence in European towns and cities
OF 1nnumerable small slaughterhOuses
that they have been almost universally
abolished by law, to be replaced by
large public abattoirs of model con-
struction and appointments, in which
every process and every detail comes
under the most rigid and expert scien-
tif1c supervision by the authorities This
has gone hand-in-hand with analogous
movements in the direction of great
PUBIC market houses, where all sorts Of
food products come under inspection
and-moSt important of alI-with the
movement for thoroughgoing inspection
and control Of the milk supply The re-
suit has been the saving of the lives of
millions Of infants and small children
and the marked decline of the average
yearly death rate. Conditions in this
country are 50 different from those Of
Europe that the municipal abattOir svs-
the tendency is similar. The meat
packing business had grown up as
great interstate industry, with its
agencies and branches and its refriger-
town in the whole country. Thus, the
local aughterhouses for the most part
disappeared. through the pressure of /
superior kind of competition. There may
prove yet to be some field in this coun-
try for the public abattoir But while
that question may come under discus
sion, we have an immediate duty, and
a very obvious one. We must adopt and
apply the most rigid sort of inspection-
in the existing packing houses. to the
annual products that are distributed as
food. and that enter into what is known
as interstate commerce. The individ-
ual states and the municipal govern
ments will meanwhile, in so far as they
are able and enlightened, apply similar
methods of inspection to the meat sun
plies that do not cross the boundaries
of the state and therefore do not come
within the sphere of the national gov
ernment's power to pegulate.-Frorn
Ihe Progress Of the World" in the
American Monthly Review Of Reviews
for July.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-11

We are to have an electric rate war
THAT ought to make the sparks fly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-11

Even snail gets there in time. The
dry dock Dewey has reached its des-
fination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-11

I want to go back to 'Lindy' shack to
the old farm place,
Where tie friends I knew were true as
l want to forget the signing, the rush
and the rattlety-bang,
The whistles toot, the ruTnbling cart, and
the car bells noisy clang.
Id like to go back a-roving In the drowsy
afternoons,
in an ocean Of clover blooms.
I want to go back to 'Lindy's-back to
the "Stubtoe Land,
Where it didn't take much Of learning to
make fo.5ss understand.
Where the grasp of a hand was rugged,
but the clasp was firm and true,
and the eyes OF the man behind them
looked honest and frank at you.
1 want to steal OF at twilight, as I did
when the sun sank low.
And dream the dreams that were mine to
dream IN the hazy aftersiow-
I want to go back to Indy Shack thro'
the stretch of years,
1 want to go back to the boyhoOd track
beyond the doubts and fears;
1t seems but step back yonder to the
fields and the rose leaf rain
A step in miles, but all the years-they' re
linked in an endless chain.
What little of spoil I've garnered, what
little the world has doIed,
would barter it ALL thrice over, to live
in its sweet enfold.
I want to go back to Lindy's-where the
white road winds away
Ger valley and hill and dale and rill to
the rim of distant gray
L want to get out in the open, where a
fellow has elbow room
here he's never afraid to cross the
street for fear he will meet his doom
Back to the fragrant orchard and the cool
of the grateful sod
For that was as near, I reckon, as ever
I've been to God.
VIII f. Maupin in Milwaukee Sentinel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-11
Reading Room Stories

A man IN charge of a department in
a large reference library in Philadel-
phla was sked by a woman caller for q
book on geology. She sat and read it
all day. The next day she called for a
work on botany. For four successive
days she read history, astronomy, es-
says and photography. On the last
day she returned the book and con-
hded to the man in charge that she
did not know what to read during the
next week
What is the object Of your read
ing?" he inquired.
We'll it's this way said the wo-
man. 81 wasn't well educated, and I
don't play the piano or sing-and-''
She hesitated and looked at him visit
fully. Seeing sympathy in his eyes.
she proceeded: Il have been afraid
for some time that 1 was losing nv
husbands love. [ know my conversa-
ton isn't interesting, and I thought If
I could read up on some useful things
my talk at the table would hold him
and he might stay in nights"
What is your husbands business -
asked her listener.
HE has string of horses at the
race track" she said.
On another occasion the same
librarian was confronted by a brisk
young woman of twenty-four or TWEEN
ty-five, with very businesslike way.
What have you on Buddhism ?" she
asked
The attendant brought out several
volumes on the subject.
"Oh. dear, those are too large. I
haven't got time to read those big
books. Haven't you something short
era small book -
The man showed her the article on
Buddhism in the encyclopedia
Even that is too long. I haven't got
time to read that. You see, I'm going
over to India as a missionary, and I
merely want to get the main points. so
I can confute their thories. The
Reader for July.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-11
ATnr

Man was created before woman. so
that she might always have the chance
to get ahead of him.
A man is never measured until he IS
married.
A mans brain grows weaker the
closer it grows to his mouth.
Men love themselves first
Money makes the man go-or come,
or stay, or anything.
What man has done. man can undo.
Man wants but little here below. If
It Is more than the other man has.
Trust no man. and no man will trust
you.
Dead men are not always as white
as they are painted.
Man must have some devil in him to
be worth saving.-The Bohemian for
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15
Notice to NONRESIDENT of Pro-
bate of Will.
Stats Of Colorado, !

etAts OF Coiorado,
County of Fremont :"
In tho County Court In Probate.
Gordon, Mrs. Edith Rincks, G. b: Gordon,
Jamos p. Hull, Miss Susie Gordon, Mrs. James
Wright and the unknown heirs at law ofJancs
p. Gordon, deceased, Greeting:
Whereas 1t has been made TO appear to the
County Court Of Fremont County in the State
Hull, Miss Susie Gordon and Mrs. James Wright
arc legatecs under tho will OF said James p.
residents Of the State OF Colorado, and that the
hoirs at law of said deceased are unknown
Now, Therefore, In accordance with tho pro-
provided, ana by order OF Court duly ma o and
| entered, you arc horeby notified that an instru.
mont OF writing purportipg I? bc ths last yili
bate on the nth day OF D.rombcr a. ID. 1905, by
,%s said dss"Ssns wa ..o tho
county. in ii the State q Colorado ths, tho said
devised and bcauea,hcd HI. properly in tho
words and figures following. To wit; /, James
z. Gordon do begueath TO my brother j.. w.
Ralph II, ,drccn df,y doliar, to Mrs. Edith Rincks,
Rock Island, III. lfty dollars, to my brother Q.
2. Gordon iifty dollars, to my nephew pr. James
p. Hu nifty dollars, to my niece Miss Susi.
Gordon hf,y dollars, TO my niece Mr.; James
Wright twenty-five dollars, and tho balance Of
chrh II thcrv Do any 10 DO uiNiucu among tho
above named parties In tho same proportion ns
| IL bcqneathcd to them In tho above statement
After all debts arc paid ~ thorc H. not sufficient
TO mcct the above bcqucsts. tho balance shall
bc divided In the Same proportion ms above
| provided. And j hereby bcqucHth all personal
property except cash To Mrs. Edith Rinckn !,
Rock Island, III.
You arc hereby notified to bo aud appear bc.
| fore said Court at the County Court Room Ia
| tho Court House In Canon CITY, In tho County
| Of Fremont, In tho state OF Colorado. on tho
Sist day Of January, A. d. 1908, then and thcIc
4, attend tho hearing on tho probate Of tho said
James p. Gordon. deceased, aud further TO do
| and perform what shall then, by the said Court
| be required and sdjudycd.
In witness whereof. I have hrrs unto .ot my
hand and affixed tho seal Of said Court at my
oiiice In Canon City III said County, this 27tl,
day Of Dsccmber, 4 D. 1870,
JAMES l.. COOPER,
fDeall County JsdGA
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15
Trustees Sale,

Notice Is hereby given that will
receive sealed bids until 10 O'Clock
q. m. January 10. 1905. for the sale
Of the following property. or SO much
thereof as may be necessary, to pay
the debts Of The Centennial State
Oil & Development company, towit;
/. One oil derrick and pump with all
machinery and appliances connected
Herewith situate on lot A. Bernard
addition to Florence and all other
ohAttel property of the Centennial
State OIL & Development TO-. to me
conveyed In trust.
2. One producing oil we'll on said
lot A, Bernard's addition to Florence
and certain oil rights on said lot A.
and s1s Blk. 9. in said addition.
8. twenty-five lots in M Of Blk.
T. In BernArd's addition to Florence.
Said property being the property
Of said The Centennial State Oil &
Development company. to me convey.
ed In trust ~ trustee.
Bids to be made separately Oh
above items 1. , and 3. above.
Sale to highest bidder for cash.
Right reserved to reject any or all
bids for insufficienty or other reason.
Bids to be accompanied with certi-
He'd check for 500.
Particulars and list Of property
given at my office
GEO. H. WILKES.
1919 a. Trustee
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15

$77.65 Denver to City Of Mexico
And return The City Of Mexico
invites the touri.t with . Thousand
different attractions. It appeals to
all GLASSES Of pleasure seekers Its
parks. plazas. grand old oathedrals,
theatres. CLUB. art galleries and mu-
seums are among the finest and most
interesting In the world. The oil.
mate is delightful. Side trips may
be made from the city to the ruins Of
Militia. Tampico. Vera Cruz and other
points. Mr.. T. 4 Fisher. g. p. A..
Colorado and Southern. Denver, will
furnish full data. II
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries OF yellow journalism
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy Of telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation, standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is a liberal Education
and the citizen who goes without
it does positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
nent Of ~ cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring sucl
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure
Information, instruction and en.
tertainment fill its columns and il
leaves a good taste in the mouth
of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order IL
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
If you are not already enrolled
among its splendid list OF Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it fair trial at 75 cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15
viii Purchase Water Rights.

The city council Of Colorado Springs
at its meeting last Friday evening
voted to purchase the Bean and Height
ranches on lower Beaver creek In
order to secure these two valuable
water rights. subject TO the approval
Of six aldermen, who recently visited
the property. The Bean ranch is
held at a. 900 and the Height ranch
at $1,000. Colorado Springs WAS
spurred on to this action by the pur.
chase Of water rights by Pueblo inter.
esss and from the fact that the city
Of Victor and the farmers Of Fremont
county have suits pending against
Colorado Springs for unlawfully
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15
Trustees Sale.

Notice il hereby given that will
receive sealed bids for private sale Of
the stock and fixtures Of 9. B. Austin.
bankrupt. said property consisting Of
dry goods. millinery and store fixtures.
until z O'Clock. p. m. Wednesday
evening. January II. 1905.
Sale for cash to highest bidder and
list furnished on application. either
by myself or at the office OF q. II.
wilkes. attorney.
Right reserved to reject ANY and oil
bids for insufiicienoy or other cause.
N. W. MCCONNELL.
l4.l6 Trustee.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15
Texas, Coloradoan 8 Winter Resort

Texas, Coloradoan . Winter Resort
San Antonio IL an ideal place to
spend the winter. Half foreign,
wholly unique. II IL altogether one Of
the interesting places. Its perfect
climate. semi.trop!cal vegetation and
numerous plAxas. sdobes and missions
make IL more like an old spanish
city than an, American town. The
round trip rate 10 Ban Antonio via
Colorado and Southern 10 Ni.io.
Complete information may b hsd
from Mr.. T. Il. Fisher. q. p. A..
Denver. Il
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15

AFTER WATER-A half dozen
aldermen Of Colorado Springs were on
Beaver creek yesterday afternoon
looking over the water situation and
arranging with water owners for the
purchase of the rights. There are yet
five rights on the stream unsold to
the Pueblo company and 1t IL for
these thAt the Colorado Spring, people
are negotiating. That city has somo
water there and more is desired.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15
CHURCH MORTGAGE BURNING.

CHURCH MORTGAGE BURNING.
Large Attendance at n. E. Church
to Witness the Event.
Sunday was great day In Metho.
dism in Florence. Il was the oulmin.
alton Of An event which has long been
looked forward to BY the members Of
that organisstion--the burning Of the
mortgage which has been hanging
over tho church building ever since
II was erected.
The foundation Of Frazer NJ. e.
church was laid in 1898 and completed
in 1889. It cost complete and furnish
ed about e14. 900 in cash besides CON-
siderable labor which was donated.
II was shortly after its completion
that the boom vanished from Flor.
enoe and with 1t many residents Of
this city among whom we're some
Of the most liberal contributors Of
this church. The membership be.
ing greatly reduced In numbers hsd
to manage to get along a best they
could. but no money raised could
be applied on the church debt as
It required all that could be obtained
for the running expenses Of the
church. So matters went on. The
great strike soon followed. closing our
mills and coal mines giving us two
more years Of stagnation. But the
year 1905 seemed more prosperous
and 1t WAS with this to encourage
these people that they decided to
make . grand effort to raise the debt.
The Rev. H. M. Pingree was sent to
this charge last September by the
Colorado conference. He was young
man without q family and was thought
to be the man to send to Florence to
raise the church debt. He went to
work a. soon as he arrived finding
about 500 in cash In the treasury Of
the "a. 800 to be raised. He got his
members together and got them to
work and In four months time the
debt was raised.
The mortgage was taken up on Jan.
LIST, and the event was celebrated last
evening by the burning of the mort
gage. Services were held all day
leading up to the event and the Pres.
byterian. Baptist and Christian con-
RregAtions Joined in union In making
the event . memorial one.
The auditorium will seat 800 peo.
pie and with the League room and
gallery flied some HOO or 1900 can
be accommodated. 1t was estimated
that 800 people were present at the
mortgage burning. Rev. DR.. Kirk.
bride who was pastor Of the church
here for five years and who was In.
strument tai In starting the Frazer IA.
e. church building was present and
delivered an appropriate address.
~ was also DR.. Phifer. the presid.
ing elder.
This service WAS interpreted by
singing. instrumental music BY the
Florence orchestra, vocal solos BY
Misses Higgins. Lee. Prof. Eiohborn.
and . cornet solo by Miss Irene Par.
nall.
When the mortgage WAS burnsd the
congregation arose singing Praise
God From Whom All Blessings Flow -
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15
MOST sTupEnDoUs
Colorado's Product Reaches Aston
ishing Figures.

Every year, for ten years. has Colo
RADIOS output and wealth increased al
. ratio that has not been equaled any
where. The end Of 1905 brings totals
that are as surprising to those who dc
not reside in the state aud have moi
watched its growth ~ they are graft.
tying to a Coloradoan, whether he be
. miner. . ranoher. professional
man. merchant or . mechanic.
70 give detailed review Of the do
ings In the state during 1906 would
flll several issues Of this paper. For
that reason only general summary
can be given 10 this number, but the
various topics and localities will be
taken mp In detail In succeeding tissues.
With the decentralization Of silver
this state received blow that stag.
gered 1t. But soon the miners.
farmers. merchants and others recov-
cred their normal nerve and things
began to look up and Colorado bas
been setting the pace in the way of
progress ever since.
The growth may be dated from
1896. In that year the output of raw
products was s72. 4sO, ,8sl. In 1904.
eight years later the output was $I27,
3S3. 374, or an increase Of &54, 952, ,993.
Last year the total output was $I51,
1893. 244, or an increase in one year of
s24. 400. $40.
Compared with the increase Of for.
mer years. good as the showings have
been, the increase of 1905 stands as
the most stupendous in the history Of
the Centennial state. The heavy in
crease is doubtless due to the fact that
the year has been one Of industrial
peace from beginning to end. aud ID
. promise of greater things for the
future under similar peaceful oondi.
tion.
For 1t must be born in mind that
the farmer and the miner is more en-.
oouraged than ever; that there are
territories. miles square. in the noun
tains not been tapped: that there are
miles upon miles Of land yet to be ir-
rigsted with plenty Of water with
which to irriRate, and that the growth
and development Of the Campbell sys-
tenn will bring under cultivation
vast tracts of land that are now unpro.
ductive. Colorado Real Estate News.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15

EMPLOYING COERO1vE METH
ODS-Rio Grande strikers are EN-,
ploying ooercive methods to gain their
ends In the battle that is now being
wAged by them against the road.
Saturday afternoon a. A. j. Tennis
Of this city who WAS about to start
the gasoline pump at Swallows for the
purpose of pumping water into the
watering tang there. three hurley
men came into the pump house and
ordered him not to start the pump to
working at his own peril. Mr.. Ten
mis- says one Of the men showed . sig.
shooter in his face to make the COM
mand more impressive. being much
the smaller the pumpman obeyed the
order and yesterday afternoon tele-
graphed to the superinte ndent of
water power telling him Of the
conditions and asked that protection
be afforded him. 1t is said that one
Of the men formerly pumped at Swal-
lows and was waiting for the strike to
be called off 80 that he might return
to work. Mr.. Tennis, who WAS
unsrmed. did not pump for the day
and the water in the tank became
lower as each engine filled from 1t.
The men stood around the pump house
till quitting time to see that their
command was obeyed to the letter.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15

Tickets TO points east Via the Mis-
osuri Pacific from Canon City, and
stations west thereof. will allow pur.
ohascrs side trip from Pueblo 10 Den.
YER and return whom dssirsd. Please
bear this In mind.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15
diverting the waters Of Beaver cresE
for domestic purposes.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
FREMONT.

O p. Pierce. Denver; J. 3. o.
Jaokhall. Denver; J. F. Pershering,
Chicago; o. " Hennins. st. Louis;
e. E. Watts and wife. city; Mamie
Watts. city; Mrs. VIM. DAvie. city ;
Mildred Davie. city; Anna O. Calla.
han. city; H. O. Burnham. Kansas
City; J. ". Herriok, Denver; A. A.
Falamage, Los Angeles; Aman Moo-e.
city; F. W. Newman. Chicago; E. @.
Cox, city.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15
So the Advertisers
May Know

THAT The Tribune has the
largest circulation in Florence OF
any paper in the World.
2-That it is the recognized
advertising medium of Florence.
8-That its paid circulation is
moro than the paid circulation Of
it two competitors combined,
Tribune Advertising Rates
Are Reasonable
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15

Separate rooms for storage in stone
building. Brown and Son, Front and
Pixies Peak Ave. Phone 50. l4.2S
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15

The Green Light cigar store will
give away meersohaum pipes at 7:50
this evening. Those holding tickets
will please take notice.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15

We will sell any toy IN the store
half form, prioes. Frueau1 Bros.
K. Of p. Big Ola
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15
The Fremont Hotel, Florence, Colo.

One of the finest hotels suite baths steam
bells and all modern convenenoes and cuisine
unexoeed so and $500 day Weekly and
monthly that live here for less than is
costing d. L. hlCE frop
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15

Holiday pictures - something swell
In portfolios and folders. Al Masters
studio. 7l.H
The daily tribune., 1906-01-15

1919
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13

No story Of bravery and o
courting death at the hands of the
pesky redskins by the pioneer
scouts have excelled the record of
John Anderson of Bozeman. He
is a natural born fighter, and even
unto today he holds the record in
the Gallatin Valley for his prowess
as a hunter Of the wild game
which abounds SO plentifully In
the mountains adjacent to the fer
tile valley of the Gallatin. The pub
Usher Of THE PLAINDEALER heard
the confirmation Of this story from
Mr.. Anderson's own lips, and the
scalp of Sitting Bull, Jr., which is
at the apartments of Mr.. Bogart is
still a silent witness to the hair
raising encounter on this occasion.
Mr.. Anderson informed us that
he disposed of the shirt and cap of
the Indian Chief some years ago
for $500, and had been offered
$1,000 for the scalp, but that he
would never need money badly
to sell it.
This encounter was along about
"a i'll the Rosebud and TongueI
River Country, which was a peril
Gus time in Montanas history.
The following is the story told
by an eyewitness Of the killing of
the son of the famous Sioux
Chief, Sitting Bull:
"It was a beautiful day, and our
party had planned trip into the
Mills where we thought gold could
be found. We had been surveying
the country in a roundabout way