davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-11-10
DO YOtJ KNOW

That Qr. PlefUe's EAvorite Prescription b
the only medicine sold through druggists
for woman's weaknesses and peculiar all
ments that does not contain large qusnti-
tica OF alcohol? It'll also the only medicine,
especially. prepared for the cure Of the
delicate diseases peculiar to women. tie
maker Of whie.- u not afraid to take Biz
patients into bis fnsl con6dence, by print.
ins l'ss upon Zach bottle wrsppsr AZ the tnfrss.
your druggist Il this is not Ir1e.
sFayorite Prescription, too. Is the only
medicine for women, AlI the fngrediNnte
Of WHICH have the unqualified endorse
ment Of the leading medical writers Of the
several ,nv fs.s school: 700 Of practice, recommend-
which the Prescription d advised.
Write to DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. T..
for free booklet, and read the numers
Gus extracts from standard medical au-
thorittes praisihs the several Ingredients
OF which Dr. Pierce's medicines are made,
and don't forget that no other medicines
put up for sale through druggists for do
nestle use can show any such professional
endorsement. This, Oh itself, Il OF far
more weight and Importance than any
amount OF so-called *testimonials" SO
In favor Of the alcoholic compounds.
The sFavorite Prescription" cures all
woman's peculiar weaknesses and de-
rangements, ,th::S bsnishing the periodical
headaches backaches, bearing down dis
tress, tenderness aid dragging down sem
sations. In lower abdomen, accompanied
by, weakening and disagreeable catarrhal,
pelvic drains and kindred symptoms.
DR.. Pierce and his staff Of skilled spe-
cialists may be consulted free by address,
ing as above. All correspondence 10
treated as sacredly confidential. BY con-
sultlng In this way tho disagrcea ble
questionings and personal "exsrlsnationc
are avoided.
The Peoples Comisn, Sense Medical
Adviser contains some very interesting
and valuable chapters on the diseases
peculiar u women. 1t contains over one
thousand Tacss. It II sent post paid, on
receipt OF sufficient In ono rent stamps TO
pay cosS OF mailing only, or 81 cents for
{. copy In flexible paper covers, or 81 cents
for cloth bound copy. Address DR.. R. v.
Pierce as above.
DR.. Picrce's Pellets regulate and invie-
crate stomach, liver and bowels. One
q laxative, two or three sathartic.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-10

A BIG OLASS-Florenoe Circle
No. 81. Women Of Woodoraft last
night adopted seven new msmbers
sad received tho applications Of sew.
oral others. This camp ia growing
nicely and expects to largely increase
Its membership during the aaXt few
months The applioat ations received
last night will he acted on ut the next
meeting. A program was rendered
and refreshments were served.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-10

JOINT MEETING-Ths Ladies' Aid
society ana the Missionary society
Of the n e. church held an all.dAy
joint meeting At the homo Of Mrs..
George N. Deibert in West Florence
yesterday afternoon, The ladies sew
cd and did other work In the morning
and the afternoon was given over to
the rendision Of program.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-10

MUSICIANS - Prot. and Mrs
George II. Bain are In the city
from Victor and expect to looata in
this city Ind fnitely. Mr.. Balm Is
we'll known here. having resided In
the city few years ago. They teach
music In all Its phases and branches
and will also give danJes In Morgan
ball every week.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-10

CHANGE OF VENUE Thomas
Williams and Les Calvin. charged
with assault upen OLAr les Cowan.
Jr.. ths Goal Oreek mine operator,
were ArraiRned beeore Justice Of the
Peace David *. Davis at GOAL Greek
yestei day afternoon. but took change
of venue to Iustios Morgan at Will.
Hamburg sn1 tho case was set for
hearing next Wednesday.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-10

Mrs. d. F. gale who has nursed In
Florenca, o., -. for the past ten years
wishes to E:s1ounoe to the public
that In the future she will not 20 out
hut will take patients at her horne
s16 East Fifth street. Florence. Colo. !.
where she bss arranged facilities for
giving them evszT attention afforded
by hospital ana where they may
enjoy the comfort of home. FOR
terms call or phone ..ss 204. 62.77
The daily tribune., 1906-11-10

1t is pleasure to have q oompan,
onos In awhile which not only come
up to expectations as fostered BY Ad
vance notices. but which II any thin
The daily tribune., 1906-11-10
Press Notices.

The Juvenile Boston iaps are q com.
pany Of exceptionally talent and re.
mArkablJ we'll trained. Each one
possessing . stage presence that calls
for expressions OF admiration from
the audience. Daily Journal. Fort
william. Ont.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-10

bytsrian church yesterday afternoon
held their regular business asstiug
with Ms Will Eynou Of West Sixth
street The program was OF an In
struotivs nature the time being givsu
over to discussion Of Korea
The daily tribune., 1906-11-10

WILL LET C0NTRAUr -- This
board Of education will meet next
Tuesday Il being the regular monthly
meeting. The contract for furnish-
Ing the three school buildings with
coal will bs let II the bids fled with
the secretary arc satisfsctory.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-10

DOING BUSINE3s-Tom Ore sch 10
the wholesale iique~ dealer. has
placed an order for mixed car Of
whiskey. brandy Ane wine aud when
It arrives IL will be the larges. chip.
mept of wines and whtskeys tnat iss
ever been received ia this city. The
shipment comes fro,o louisylia. KY.
and will cost between ~ .0o0 and %, i.
900.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-10
BaZar.

The nnirus feature Of the Methodist
bazaar Dec 18th will be = booth fer
every day ri the week 80.tf
The daily tribune., 1906-11-10

SOMETHING NEW for Florence
opportunity to hear Melbourne Wed.
nesday night. 60 81
The daily tribune., 1906-11-10

Tho Wizard Of Electricity. Wel.
bourn. Wednesday night ~ Methodist
church. 90 81
The daily tribune., 1906-11-10
09oo00o60o0o ocoooooooooo'
JoTTINds Ani,UT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

ooush medicines. all kinds. ..
Palace Pharmacy. 60 e5
PAINTING FINISHED - Harry
Watkins finished paiatins the Blunt
block this morning. The building
shows big Improvement.
By Lo. the violet borated talcum
powder. for sale. only At Daniels. 27ts
BILL OF EXPENSE-All LUCKY
candidates. are expected to file = bill
Of expense with the county clerk.
Frank johnston. elected. Justice Of the
peace. probably made As cheap As
The daily tribune., 1906-11-10

DON'T LOOK at our ladies hand
bags unless you want to see the fnefs
line in the city Palace Ptsrnaoy
80.G5
The daily tribune., 1906-11-10

p p. stands 10. Palace Pharmacy
or Perfect Purity the quality Of oul
drugs. 60.6'
The daily tribune., 1906-11-10

MISSIONARY MEETING = The
Ladies' Missionary society Of the Pres
The daily tribune., 1906-11-10

x-rAy. Hear welbourne 1t Matho.
dist oharoh "Wednesday night. 60 8s
The daily tribune., 1906-11-10

any of the candidates ON either
ticket All tho expsnss he incurred
was "a for 500 campaign cards.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-10

far surpasses all anticipation. suoh
q company il the Juvenile Boston.
iaps The work Of all tile youth. .
iui participants was of . high order
showing unmie.ekable talent In
everv oase.-Desert News, Salt Lax Q
City.
Every body left the theatre heartily
praising the show-Free Press. Win.
nipeR.
This aggregation will appear in
this CITY Monday night.
A large shipment of toilet and
ianoy goods just in at Daniels. 97tf
Tribnne want ads hiring results
The daily tribune., 1906-11-10

Tribnne want ads hiring re.uits
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-19
BUSINESS LAWS.

1t is a fraud to conceal a fraud.
Ignorance OF the law excuses no one
The acts OF one partner bind all the
others.
An agreement without consideration
10 void
A personal right of action dies with
the person.
The law compels no one to do Inn
possibilities.
A contract made with q minor or
lunatic Is void.
A receipt for money paid is not le-
gAlly conclusive.
Signatures made with . lead pencil
are good in law
Agents are responsible to their prin-
c1pals for errors.
zach Individual IN partnership II
responsible for the whole amount Of
tho debts Of the drm.
u draft becomes m acceptance when
ne party upon whom It y drawn
writes .Qecepted~ across tn FACE and
algns III name.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-19
THE FIRST AIR BRAKE.
What 1t Did When Westinghouse
Finally Won a Trial.

Persons who should have known bet
ter thought Westinghouse visionary
when they were told that he proposed
to stop a train by air. Nobody seem
ed inclined to let him try his plan on
a real train, but they did not object to
his working a model of it in a shop
where he couldn't do any harm or in
volve anybody else in expense. He
knew his scheme would work, but he
could not make any one else believe It,
So he continued to sell his invention
for replacing derailed cars ON the
tracks and to talk about his brake to
any railroad man who was willing to
listen
"Well, have you ever stopped 81 train
with this air thing of yours?' they
would ask.
No, he couldn't say that he had done
so. Nobody would let him try it even
on a train of dump cars.
One day he arrived in Pittsburg, sell
ing his other invention and talking
about his brake notion to q man cou-
nected with railroad out there.
That's great idea of yours" said
the man. I'VE will try it on our line"
SO the officials of this railroad per-
mitted Westinghouse to put his new
''kickshaw on one of their trains.
But he had to agree to indemnify the
road for any damage that might be
caused to the train as the result of the
trials. The train was equipped. On
the designated day the confident in
yentor and group Of skeptical rail
way men boarded the train on which
the first air brakes were fixed Off
went the train on its trial trip. The en-
gineer put on full speed, and just as
he had rounded Il curve he saw ahead,
at grade crossing and in the middle
Of the track, a loaded wagon, a man
aud a boy and balky horse. The en-
gineer moved his little lever and the
first train that was ever stopped by
asr pulled UP at standstiH several
feet short of the obstruction.
Thus, on its first trial. the Westing
louise air brake saved life and prevent
ed damage to property. Theneeforward
talking was unnecessary; all that had
to be done was to make brakes. The
inventor thought of that clause secur-
ing compensa ton to the railroad for
any damage he might do to the train.
and he laughed. His fortune dated
from that day. He was then only
twenty Warren In Sue
cess.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-19

.Ssu.:r aTIny. ne seryed IN Tia army
up to or near the time of his nominal
ton for the presidency in 1S4S. After
he had carried off the prize friends Of
Henry Clay and others who wanted the
nomination sneeringly spoke of Taylor
as an ignorant frontier colonel, who
had not voted for forty years. 1t is
probable he had not voted, as he had
been away from home in the military
service most Of the time and came into
prominence only through his brilliant
military record In the Mexican war.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-19
The Ohio River.

No part of the Ohio river is in Ohio.
the boundary of the state is TIE north
ern or northwestern margin Of the riv-
er. The stream itself is wholly in West
Virginia and Kentucky, where it flows
past Ohio. The northwest territory, out
of which Ohio was formed. was defined
as the territory north and west OF the
Ohio, not north and west of the middle
of that great river.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-19
QUICKER THAN LIGHTNING.
Action of the Human Body Oatstrips
Everything In Motion.

Everything In Motion.
Gas quick as lightning IS a phrase
colloquially used to express the maxi
mum of rapidity. but, according to Il
well known scientist, electricity itself
is outstripped by that old fashioned
machine. the human body. by which it
appears powers can, SO to speak. be
generated in the brain. transmitted
through the nerves ana developed in
the muscles in an infnitesimaI frac-
ton Of second.
1t is stated that pianist in playing
presto of Mendeissohn played $685.
notes in four minutes and three sec
onds. The striking of each of these. 1t
has been estimated. involved two
movements Of the finger and possibly
more
Again. the movements of the wrist,
elbows and arms can scarcely be less
than one movement for each note. As
: twenty-four notes were played each
second and each involves three move
ments we would have seventy-tw0 vol
untary movements per second.
Again. the place. the force. the time
and the duration Of each OF these move
ments were controlled. All these motor
reactions were conditioned upon
knowledge OF the position Of each IN
ger OF each hand before 1t was moved.
while moving It, a. well az Of the au-
ditory effect to force and pitch, all Of
which involves equally rapid se1sory
transmissions.
II we add to this the work Of the
memory in placing the notes in their
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-19

Love had just laughed at the lock-
smith
"Why don't you laugh at the milliner
and the landlord and the grocer"
asked bystander.
Because" replied Love, ''they al
ways make me feel mighty serious''-.
Houston Post.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-19

he received the decree ready to be
signed. He there signed It and sent it
back to Paris, but in>the margin wrote
the following: ITO be forwarded when
the army will be at Moscow. It is his
majesty's intention that tile decree
should be dated from that town."
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-19
Obedience,

Every duty, even the least duty, in
wolves the whole principle of obedi-
ence. And little duties make the will
dutiful-that is, supple and prompt to
obey. Little obediences lead into
great. The daily round of duty Is full
of probation and of discipline 1t
trains the will. heart and conscience
WOmau'S r life
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-19
A Disastrous Calamity.

1t is disastrous calamity, when
you lose your health, because indiges-
ton and constipation have Slapped It
away. Prompt relief can be had in
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. They
build up your digestive organs and
cure headache, dizziness, colo. consti
patton etc. Guaranteed at Finiay's
Drug Store; 25c.
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.-U. S.
Engineer Office, Custom House, St.
Louis, Mo-, May I6, Iooo.-Sealed
proposals, in triplicate, for furnish
ing coal to u S. Snagboats, H. G..
Wright and ]. N. Macomb, will be
received here until II noon, June IS,
1906, and then publicly opened. In
formation furnished on application.
THOS. L. CASEY, Major Engrs.
M.o-4t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-19
THE APACHES.
This Tribe Holds the Record as Rad
Indians.

This Tribe Holds the Record as Rad
Indians.
Scarcely q tribe of our American In
dians but what have engraved their rec
ord of crime and infanly high up on
historyss wall. yet above them all is the
Apaches'.
From 1910 to 1858 New Spain and
Mexico carried on a so called warfare
With these people. The Apaches were
vastly outnumbered by the Mexican
soldiery, but what they lacked in num-
bers was more than made up in cour-
age and craftiness. The Apache ever
had a thorough contempt for the Next
can soldier, and in later years, when
they were fighting with firearms as
well as arrows, they would not waste
cartridges on the Mexicans. but would
Kill them with arrows, spears aud
stones, saving their cartridges for other
and more worthy foes
When this southwest region became
part of the United States the Apaches
We're a serious problem with which we
had to contend. Our government vacil-
lated between a simperlng peace policy
and the other extreme, their extermina-
ton.
Their zone of wandering being inter
sected by the international boundary
line further complicated matters. They
would raid down into Mexico and then
rush back with the plumber to our side
OF the line out Of reach of the pursuing
soldiers. Next it would be raid on
the Arizona side and a flight into the
wild mountains Of Sonora The Mexi-
can government attempted to assist
their miserable army by giving scalp
bounty. and for years they paid out
their gold coin for Apache sealps
Scalp hunting became recognized In
dustry. The horror of this was that to
the Mexican official all scaips looked
alike, whether from the head OF a hos
tile or a friendly Indian. The price
was 500 for a man. $50 for woman
and $25 for child. 1t Is small wonder
that the tribe sank deeper into saw
agery than ever when we stop to think
that the men knew there was price
set on the scalps Of their wives and
children. and there was 4 horde Of
human flends, white In color, but moro
savage than the savage himself. who
were hunting them a. they would .
cougar Of the mountains.-E. 8. Curtis
In Scr1bner,a-
, 1906-03-12

The Denver Post of Sunday had a
double column picture of Miss Belle
Moore of Garrett, in this county, and
the following reference to the young
lady in the form OF a special dispatch
from this city:
Miss Nj. Belle Moore, the Garrett,
Wyo.. girl who is attracting much at.
| tention in the east as a vocalist, was
born at Greeley, Colo, but has lived
in this county for some time, her
father being Colonel Alex Moore of
the firm of Smith & Moore, horse buy
ers and breeders at Garrett and Toll
tee. Miss Moore is a graduate of the
University of Wyoming, class Of 1903,
and went from here to Boston in that
year, entering the New England Con-
~servatory of Music. Her voice was
noted while she lived here for its
sweetness and purity of tone, and it
was while singing in the university
and at the churches here that she was
urged to have it cultivated.
Miss Moore was quite active in uni
versity life, being one of the WI first
captains appointed for the girl com.
panies of cadets at the University of
Wyoming, the girls having been or
ganized with the coming of the first
army officer as military commandant,
Captain William Yates of the Four
teenth United States cavalry.
Miss Moore participated in a pupils
recital, given in Jordan hall at the
conservatory on Saturday afternoon,
February "a, her number being the
sixth on the program of eight numbers.
The recital was not intended as an
| exhibition, but as an exercise for the
pupils in public performing. Miss
Moore rendered Godard's song, Caches
Dams Get Asile" (Jocelyn), among her
friends being Harold Symons and Joe
Staples of this city, and DR.. Irene NJ.
Morse of Boston, who had been one
of the members of the faculty of the
University of Wyoming during Miss
Moore's studies here. Miss Moore is a
land owner in this county, having re-
Gently proved up on her government
claim neal Garrett.
, 1906-03-12
The Retort Courteous.

The pleasant-faced young man
stood In an aisle of the book depart
ment of one of the big stores. In ais
hand he held a volume which he had
some time previously taken from the
counter devoted to the display of the
latest fiction. 1t must be confessed
that the young man vas devoting
most of his attention to an exceeding
ly pretty, blonde clerk, who stood
by his side. The pair were, in fact.
so merry that they did not observe
the approach of a naughty of
middle-age who would probably have
tipped the scales at $50 pounds, and
who wished to pass them, an opera
ton which, though simple for persons
of average size, was rendered diff.
cult, If not impossible, by her ex.
IRENE plumpness.
h newcomer paused a moment,
but the merry pair. oblivious of her
presence, kept on chatting gayly.
Can J pass you?" she demanded at
length in tones of thunder, surveying
the offending couple with a glance
truly Gorgonian.
The young mar turned, surveyed
the speaker, noted her distended nos
trils and wrathful eyes, likewise her
overplump figure.
Really, | don't know" he said,
raising his hat politely. II hope so,
I'm sure"
Now, if looks could kill-!-New
York Times.
, 1906-03-12
ION THE FRONTIER"
WEDNESDAY EVENING.

A sensational melo drama of foul
acts. exciting from start to finish, ant
it is claimed that the explosion scene
in the second act is one of the most
realistic and exciting scenes ever pre-
scented. The company carries half a
car of especial scenery for the produc-
tion and present new and up-to-date
s%pecialties between each act. On The
Frontier is a thoroughly western play
and has given good satisfaction through
the west. wednesday night, March IA,
at the Opera House. Seats now on
sale at Laramie Drug store. Price 70
and so cents.
, 1906-03-12
REGULARS WON IN


One of the ~frateritles at the uniyer-
sity and a team from the regular var
sity basketball club had a lively match
at the gymnasium Saturday night,
which was won by the regulars" al
though the 'frats" had agreed to wager
up to ten cents that they would defeat
the other fellows 2 to 1. The score
was 10 to 6, a little better than 20 to L
against them. The teams lined up as
follows:
Fraternity-Dean Hunton and Ran
Campbell, forwards; Will Thompson
and Babe Moir, guards; H. H. Price
center; Elmer Ace, substitute.
Regulars-Herman Langhsldt and
Adolph Merz, forwards; John Jones
and Bergen Nelson, guard; Jack Christ
mas, center; Ed Roberts, substitute.
A fair sized audience witnessed ant
enjoyed the game, which was one o
the best ever played at the gymnasium
, 1906-03-12
L ARMY OFFICER
REvIsITs THE {

Among the passengers on train No.
s this morning, en- route from Salt
Lake to Jefferson barracks, st. Louis,
was Captain Fuller of the Ninth Unit.
ed States cavalry, who has been to
Fort Douglas with some recruits for
that post. Captain Fuller was once
stationed at Fort Sanders and was
well acquainted with Hon. Otto
Gramm, the late Charles Kuster and
others here. The train waited but a
few minutes and the captain was pre-.
vented from meeting many of the old
timers whom he knew when stationed
at the fort.
, 1906-03-12

Wa = About, tut None 10 Drink.
FlFCr 1 Wis is emp.cyel On a Il. sc
OK firm in Newry, Ne, owrc,, 10y
II or A. Foster. IL a co, ! spe
lst winter the water p rs wal = sup
lied water for the cattle at the arm
roze. The cattle had to be driven to
he river each day for water.
A rain storm had caused . brook to
dow across the path. 50 the cattle had
cot been turned out for several days.
+ evils vert to his employer and said:
I am afraid the cattle viii choke TO
death soon, for | have been unable to
rive them to the river to several days
on account of the brook"
For heavens sake. Ed" said Mr..
Foster, what is the brock made Off
, 1906-03-12
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

More snow fell last night.
The snow is melting rapidly.
Some mud on the streets today.
1900 pieces music. Book Store.
The air was warm this morning, de
spite the snow.
Loyejoy repairs n old thing, and
does it right, too.
Treasurer Will Hicks has returned
from a business trip to Denver.
The bank barometer this morning
recorded 22.69, against 22.76 for the
same hour yesterday.
Two plain DRINKS were before the
police court this morning, each receiv-
ing a fine of $3.50, and neither paid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharkey and family
are occupying the Conner house on
Eight street, recently vacated by
Charlie Jarvis and his family.
Price H. Jacobs is contemplating a
good many repairs on the building now
occupied by Charlie Brands, and which
he bought from James M. Ingersoll
some days ago.
Mrs. Lauritz Miller, wife of the ma
chinist at the shops, who has been i'll
for a couple of days, was somewhat
better this morning, although she had
a very uncomfortable night.
Dean Bode would feel much obliged
if the gentleman whom he sees stealing
his Republican would kindly stop. The
Dean will gladly give him the paper if
he will call later in the evening.
, 1906-03-12
MISS PARKER STILL
LEADS PIANO CONTEST.

In the piano contest Miss Gladys
Parker still holds her place of last
week at the head of the list, but Miss
Emma Nelson, who last week was
third, has moved up to second place.
Miss Marjory Brebner also shows a
marked gain and is now well up is the
lead, and Miss Mabel Fisher enters
the ace with only one vote short of a
hundred. People are still saving their
tickets, however, so that at any time
there may be a radical change. Fol.
lowing is the vote up to date: