davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-08-21
SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAIN-
MENr IN NEW BUILDING

Last nights performance At the new
church building wAs grand success
In every way. Every number was
we'll rendered and highly appreciated.
in fact the program was pronounced
by many the best ever given In Flor.
ence.
The committee takes this means Of
thanking those who 20 ably and
oheerfully assisted In making the
evening one of profitable smusement.
In addition to those whose names ap
peared on the program no small
amount Of credit is due to Miss MARY
Jack. Miss Lines and Mrs. W. COL
villa who presided at the piano dur
ing various musical numbers
Ths Catholic ladies did elegant
work In preparing temporary stag
for the occasion and gratefully 10
knowledge the debt which they owl
to Nessars. Charles Nicely and Thcms
Torpey. H Houston and the Kniaht
Of Pythias lodge. for lights. cur
tAins. chairs and scenery.
Tho farce entitled ''Six Klepto
msniAos was hugely snjoysd-thank
to the efforts OF Mrs. Lee Champion
More appropriate oostpmss than thos
worn By the perfcImsrs last nigh
could not have been procured from
Denver or Chicago. Every movement
every action; even those famous faoia
gestures were the result of Mrs
Champions training. II was NO eas
The daily tribune., 1906-08-21
ABOUT YOUR NEIdHBORs
AND YOURSELVES

VIII Bynon lsft soday ler Nsbsas.
~ y taks charge q his nsw ussk.
sria Lillian John - ass,ptsd
ths position Of uaahtss y IL Jesss
0roosry conpsny.
--ifrs. Charles q. Hischcook. dauah.
tsr Laura asa Niss Lilliaa John were
in Crippis Crsek Sunday.
VIII Keiso and sister havs 70.
turned from thei. Ashing trip over
On tbs Eagle rivsf They left the
|othsrs ef the party thsrs.
Miss Nellie Easton Il up from
Galveston Tex. visitiss her pa'ents.
Nj. and Mrs. h. 9. Esston. shs
Will leave Sunday for her southern
homo. 7
-E. n. Carpenter and A. N. Cut
cling and their wives picnioksd and
f1shed ON Upper Hardscrabbls Sunday.
ricnicking was fius and nshins WAS
very good.
George Deibret and Claude Ted.
ford left this morning for Camp
spauldinR. Mr.. Tedford has an In.
tsrsst In three claims there that he
never saw and does not even know
their location.
CHARLES Unxer and family re-.
turned from Manitou last night.
They report sLlsndid time. Tho
Attaok of appendicitis Ne. Unger
had was not alarming At any time.
He wAs only In bed two days.
CHARLES Anderson, who had the
supervision Of the ocustruction Of
the Houston opera house. has just re-
turned from an extended visit in
Sweden. his nstivs land. While
home he wrote Mr.. Houston several
interesting letters.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-21
FLORENCE INDEBTEDNESS
tl IS-BElNG REDUCED

Another call on the water fund
WAS made today BY Ofty Treasurer
Howells. This makes the deficit In
that department. Of city Affairs es.oOO
les. The numbers Of the warrants
are from 1.8l4 to i.l20 and with tbs
interest inoluded runs . little over
two shonsand.. When this call 10 due,
which will BE- In thirty days. tho In.
dettsdnsss In that fund will be about
q. 500 or 1900. The deaois In the
ewsr fsnd wss shaved . couple Of
shossaud dollars yesterday. leaving
~ ois.ooo 70 BE- paid there. NJ.
Hevsila says he can eut ths ssuerai
fusd dsbt about 10000 By the end Of
~ present. year.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-21

taAk for several months work had to
be done in q few weeks. But she
stopped to conquer, and did It with
dignity. and did It succsssfuliy and
last nights play was the most pleas
ant revelation for local talent that
we have enjoyed in . long time.
Financially no report can be made
At this time but the proAts will
probably be 500 or $50. The
acoustics Of the nav building are
faultless and every word was heard
in every corner.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-21
Don't Be Blue

and lose all interest when help is within
reach. Herbine will make that liver per
form its duties properly. ]. B. Vaughn
Elbs. Ala, writes: Being q constant
sufferer from constipation and a disor.
dered liver. I have found Herbine to be
the best medicine, for these troubles, on
the market. have used It constantly
I believe 1t to be the best medicine oi
its kind, and wish all sufferers from
these troubles to know tho good Her
bine hos done me. Sold by Florence
Palace Pharmacy. tie
The daily tribune., 1906-08-21

ABOUT FINISHED-The. bridge
the county IL building across Hard.
scrabble creek near the Burroushs
place. is about finished and the road
will be open for travel in about
two weeks. 1t will require ABOUT thii
much time for the cement abutmentl
70 dry 10 that the fill can bs made
The daily tribune., 1906-08-21
AlehIson. Topek. s Santa F. Ralw.,
Unnecessary Expense.

Acute attacks Of cholera and diArrhoea
come on without warning and prompt
fslicf must he obtained. There IL no
necessity Of incurring the expense OF .
physician's service In such cases II
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dlar.
rhoea Remedy is at hand. A doss Of
this remedy will relieve the patient be.
fose doctor could arrive. II has never
been known 70 fail, oven In tho most -
vere and dangerous casss snd no family
should b without It. For sale BY Dan.
iels' drug store. TIA
rbs Trihsns for bsss 1sb prinbins
Xkahnnn WnnA IA Apina pnnalAa
The daily tribune., 1906-08-21

The fall term Of the Dodds Com.
mercial college will open IN 6heaffer
block. Canon City. Sept. 4. 1905.
Persons desiring information In re-.
gard to courses Of study. rates Of
tuitton. board at students home, eto. I.
are aAked to addreas the prinoipal. d
d. Dodds. Canon City. Gall at
AJAX Main street. Canon Oity. or call
up phone 1873 white. Att
The daily tribune., 1906-08-21

MOTHER DIED-Nrs. Holderness.
mother OF Mrs. O. n. Rice. Of this
city. died in Denver last Friday At
the age Of seventy. Ave years. The
b dy has been taken East for inter.
msnt. It being accompanied BY Mrs.
Rice.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-21
Don't Grumble

whom your Joints ache and you suffer
from rheu natism. Boy bottle Of Bal
lard's Snow Imminent and get instant
relief A positive cure for rheumstism,
burns, cuts, contracted muscles, sore
cheat, etc. Mr.. I. T. Bogy, . prominent
merchant at Willow Point, Texas. says
that b Ands Ballard's Snow Llnimsut
The daily tribune., 1906-08-21
F. &C. c. Excursion.

The F. l. Q. G. will run an excursion
to Cripple Creek next Sunday at sl.5O
for the round trip. The train leaves
Florence at a. m., returning to this
city at 7:3O p. IN. Just at this season Of
the year the scenery. along the road ia
beautiful. Join the trip and enjoy q
days outing.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-21
Stomach Troubles and Consti.
patton.

No one can reasonably hope for good
digestion whom tho bowels arc consti.
pated. Mr.. Chas. Baldwin. Of Edwards.
Vile. Ill says: II suffered from chronic
constipation and stomach troubles for
several years. but, thanks to Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, am
almost cured" Why not get . paoha
oi these tablets and sst we'll ard stay
wslli Pricc % cents. Samples FREQ. Foi
sals BY Danis|s' drug store. IT.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-21
ide
b tie | & !, I l|old ] | ! amp II

The Fremont Lvsry making IL barn headquarters fcr
going 70 mining distct Accommodations be had BY
tho regular stage as ether eonysyancs aso have Eve
ponies us making the trip They
and good riders Rstss made known application s the
barn young and of the city using
ponies for pleasure rides about the city in the evenings
The daily tribune., 1906-08-21
Closing Out.

All summer wooiens In suits from
el8 mp; trousers half price. Florenoe
Tailoring Co.. ll8 East Main. 4b "a
The daily tribune., 1906-08-21
the best oil round liniment he ever used.
Sold BY Florence Palace Pharmacy. tts

The intense itching characteristic Of
salt rheum and ecsema II instantly al.
lsyed BY applying Chamberlain's Salvs
Az cure for skin diseases this salve IL
uneqaaled. For sale by Danisls' drug
store. 4s to
The daily tribune., 1906-08-21

Il paya y aavsrsiss yssr vaats Il
The Tribons
The daily tribune., 1906-08-21

''ssss ~ ersss seda'-Y.i.ss.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-21

5r,.eas wan P.p.r ce. fos pa,s.s.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-21
RAILROAD TIME CARDS
Deaves 6 Rio 6rande Railway
FREEMAN SUMNER, Agent.

AHhlS1 OhfAh1
s.Spn sAs , m
iiA II ;S a m
Il as q n i2@an
"a,- .:.a p i"
lap m iAp.
bM . = sM . n
$50 = $50 p m
n:4a . n, iaA2 p m
$40 . = 2.U a N
is q NJ 1858 . =
" 90 p IN i1 10 p N
2 06 p m 2M p N
at Florence.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-21

Z Z !
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Permission to Return.

My people were glad that 7 should
90. They gave ne money to pay my
way. They treat me better than for
a long time. They tell me when I get
ready to marry Arthur, Ike a sensible
girl, I can come back. tell them
will never be sensible. if that is the
way. for never, never. viii I marry
Arthur Braun. have no right.
Then they say. Very well. stay
away forever. then. Ard so come
away and here I am. 1 come what
you call second class. so as not TO
meet my friends who were on the
ship. ] get to America and tell the
officer gentleman that I want work.
that I know how to KEEP house. and he
send me to you.
Il do not know much cooking. only
a few German dishes. But I can learn,
II you viii show me- am sorry can
not wash the clothes. hut that ! know
not how. I never did DO. I can dust.
and sweep. very carefully. I can
scrub floors very clean. But know
better how to play the plano. Any
thing can play-Nendelssohn Bach,
L-iszt, beethoven, Chopin, are very fay-
orltes. Wagner. too. I like we'll. And
I can sing. I have heard all the great
singers in my country, and l would
IKE to hear some in this land But
cooks do not go TO the opera much.
and now 1 am a cook.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Once Well-tO-DO.

My father and mother she said In
her halting, broken. English. they
had great. big restaurant IN Berlin,
no such restaurant here in Washing
ton Plenty OF money, they have and
in those days all happy, very happy
But after a while my father died.
Ny mother married again. married Mr..
Fribe and Mr.. Fribe not good and kind
10 me. Ny fathers house. It not my
home, not happy and more.
Then there came 70 me, Mr. Braun.
Arthur, to whom 1 was betrothed. /
love Arthur very much. He ask me 70
marry him, and say yes love him
and I am very happy. He Is hand
some. he is rich. my people glad that
/ am going to marry him. I feel like
] am in heaven all the time.
In Germany. YOU know. IT is the
custom to have a betrothaI feast. All
but the very poor people. do that We
had our betrothal feast The papers
tell all about it, It was a reat sue
cess, and mel am very happy.
begin to get ready my bride clothes.
be very busy.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Heart-Breaking Revelation.

4 day or two after our betrothal
feast there come to me a young wo-
man, a girl not much older than me.
myself. She have a child IN her arms.
and another child holding to her skirts.
She pretty girl, but she was crying.
and her face was. oh. very sad. She
tell me with tears IN her eyes that my
Arthur was her lover. They were
not married, no. But he had promised.
and he was the father to her children.
She had known him long. and she loved
him like I did.
When she told me this l did not be
ljeve her. But when I ask Arthur he
say, Yes. all that she say is true. The
chn'ren they were indeed his chiTren.
But he love her no more. All that
happen be1ore he know me. Now he
love me.
But / cannot marry him so. I tell
my people will not marry him. They
say ! must. I have had betrothal
feast; I have bought by bride clothes:
my marriage invitations are out; many
presents have already received. Now
il is too late 10 change my mind. It
VIII be a disgrace TO all. I must marry
Arthur
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Not Injured to Labor.

Frlsda Is not used TO this sort OF
thing. Her little hands are soft. and
white and well kept. She has trunks
full OF handsome well-made clothing
Her gowns bear the names of some Of
the famous European dressmakers.
She has Jewels that her employers
daughters would be proud to wear
But she does her work 10 the best of
her ability. She is cheerful and will
ing. and full OF apologies when. with
the best viii IN the world she fails
Up to two months ago she had lived
in comfort IN what had been her IA
theirs house. though her own father
was dead and stepfather ruled in
his stead She was engaged 10 the
man OF her choice. and she looked
out on the future through rose-color-
ed glasses. Then came a rude awak-
ening. She discovered that her be-
trothed was morally. Of not legally,
bound to another woman. She declln-
sd under the circumstances. to marry
hfro
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

tsife' Si-S5 a day per man, and $3.50 for
q man with team. Already hundreds
or acres have been reclaimed from mere
pasture land and are being cultivated
by tha Indians. with the result that
good crops. especially of vegetables. are
being raised. Dams are being Quilt at
suitable places along the small creeks
70 stn-e not only the fiCod waters. which
WoulG not be sufficient in this region.
but also the natural flow. bitches then
are dug 10 carry the water to the var
ious accessible parts. The Indians
themselves are much interested in this
work. They realize the benent that ir-
rlgation viii be TO them. and. contrary
to the belief held By a majority Of peo-
PIE, Iaey are glad 20 go 90 work each
returning spring. About 800 now are
employed upon this work. and not less
than 100 of their brothers are working
outside of the reservation. The latter
are drawing from railroads big pay this
year. tOO-rrOm s. 10 $3.50 daily.
they make good working men, as they
are strong, silent, and, as one railroad
boss pat 1t, have not yet learned to loaf
when the boss back is turned.
The day schools on the reservation
opened on Monday, and are full to over
flowing. The boarding school at the
agency and the mission school also are
full. Aside from these schools. the Gov
about 100 boys and girls from Pine
Ridge. end numbers OF them go also 10
Carlisle. Haskell anG other large insrftu-
tions- Whether the Indian viii learn To
work and study is no longer speculation.
IL is well-esta blished fact
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
FREIDA MIcKELEIT.

happy. My mother, she think I was
a disgrace to them ali. Ny stepfather
was then very unkind. did not Ike
Berlin any more. I could not marry
Arthur. Il would not be right: but I
was not happy without him. In the
streets and at the theaters and concert
halls. think always OF Arthur There
he had been with me. There ] had
been happy and fun OF hope. Now.
have nothing. So make up my mind
70 come away.
IT wanted 10 come far. America,
had heard OF. il was young and rich.
There could find work. did not
know what work. but often had
helped my mother at home. ! could
sweep. I could dust. 1 could learn 70
DO many things, and so I decided &c
take a place as housemaid. and earn
my own living and forget Arthur, and
Germany where I was unhappy and
be hapy IN another land far away.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

- ONERNOR COBB Of Maine gave
a hearing the other day TO
complaints made against the
strange religious sect called
The Kingdom" by some. by other The
Holy Ghost and Us" 4 colony at Shiloh.
ia the town OF Durham, in that State
Al the close OF the hearing IL was
decided TO postpone for a week OF two
the question Of executive interference
with the goings-0n OF these odd people,
but the delay is not likely TO avert for
long a thorough probing into the Sc
crets Of the order. which has been
threatened more than once before now.
The ease which has again brought this
institution into the lmelight OF pub
Hcity Is that Of the Phelps sisters. two
young women from Kansas City. who
six years ago left their homes, work,
and friends 10 join the Shiloh colony.
They were teachers in the city schools.
ywenty-slX and twenty-f0ur years Of
age. respectively: of highly religious
temperament. and ardently impressed
with the promise which Shiloh held out
10 them. Their mother. Mrs. Alice
Phelps. recently made an appeal TO them
10 come home, or at Least, 10 with
draw from the colony Getting no sat
10 Shiloh, only TO dud the younger
daughter. Bessie, a ravlng maniac.
strapped TO her bed. and wholly uu-
conscious of anything which went on
about her. The other daughter had be
come 50 inOcuIated with the Shiloh doc
trine that she refused 10 so with the
mother. or 10 treat with her. unless
tie mother also embraced the Shiloh
religion.
Your religion is not my religion
Your ways are not Chrisrs ways. 1 re-
sDect you. / love you. but 1 must not
let you lead NE from Christ. AS you
are now, YOU are my greatest enemy.
rather than my mother, coidIy declared
Miss Phelps TO her mother.
And pitifuI cry from the breaking
heart Of that mother has awakened
anew the sympathies of the people of
Maine to such "a degree that it bids fair
60 overthrow one OF the subtlest.
str8ugest Institutions Of modern times
Some years ago. Frank W Saudford.
graduate of Bates College and the Cobb
Divinity School I'm Lewiston. Me. pro-
claimed himself q second Elijah. and as
sumed that name as his official title.
lie declared himself chosen OF God To
speak 10 the people His viii and His
commands. He actually so impressed
this belief upon number of persons
that eight years ago he achieved a suf-
ficient following TO establish for him
self a kingdom and a school at Shiloh.
The first principle of the order was
giving up of ala property to Elijah The
second, an absolute obedience TO his
commands.
Marvellous is the story Of the sums
Of money which have poured from all
over the United States 20 Sandf0Td-
Marvellous the use which he has made
OF them. on Durham Hill stands to-
day a group of buildings representing
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars lie
began his work on this barren sand
hill. declaring that God had directed
him To build there. lie owns ten farms
In Durham. real estate in Boston, Lon
don and other places. fine yacht OF
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
The Kingdom Colony in Maine
To Be Investigated By Governor

coo tons, and one or two other vessels
he Is now in the Holy Land with sew
enty Of his disciples.
Sanford at first called his institution
the Holy Ghost and Us Bible School
Since then he has changed the name
to The Kingdom. under which title Il a
incorporated. The establishment In
Durham known as Shiloh and al OF his
other property is decided 10 the Lord
God, and this unique deed is on file in
the registry office IN Auburn.
There are those who charge that
want and hunger and misery and sick
ness are part OF the assets OF The
Kingdom They alIege cruelty and
greed and harsh tyranny and caIlous
lnsensioility 10 be the portion metsd
out TO them by the arbitrary leader
Sandford. They say that with money
and influence have come arrogance and
despotism which crush VIII and cripple
action. and hesitate not TO wound, and
even destroy. If necessary, TO enforce
discipline They charge Sanford with
starving bodies by fasts and penalties,
and with starving affections by sepa-
rating families and friends.
SandfOrd was once brought before the
courts on charges OF cruelty. his own
son being the victim. On this charge
he was convicted and fined He has
been thrice tried for manslaughter in
causing The death Of a young man un-
der his charse by refusing medical
treatment The verdict in this case was
once disagreement. once a conviction,
again IA disagreement. on appeal. The
case was then dropped
in every case the testimony OF his
followers was invariably loyal To him.
and each prosecution has seemed 10 gain
for him more power ana to make his
colony more ppDulOus.
Miserable, indeed. IS the condition Of
these disciples, declare those who are
not IN sympathy with the shiloh move
menI Happy beyond compare in the
knowledge OF sins forgiven and hOli-
ness enjoyed is the equally positive
statements Of ghe inmates OF Shiloh.
And between these two statements lies
tie gulf which the arm of the law Is
now enjoined 20 bridge
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Ambitious to Paint.

4 wish I could cook better. so good
like 1 paint-pictures. landscapes. flow
ers-anything 7 can paint. And If You
VIII teach me-anything I will learn
TO cook I am not afraid Of work and
I Will try very hard"
She IS pitifully willing 10 learn. poor
child. But it is all so strange. SO diff
ferent from what she has been ac-
eustomed to. her white dlmpled hands
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
OF MYSELF.

This only grant me, that my means may
"a
Too low for envy. Tor contempt to high
Some honor ! would have
Not from great deeds. but good alone:
The unknown are better than III known:
Rum0r con 0pC the grave
Acquaintance } would have. but when
depends
Not on the number. but the choice Of
friends
Books should. not business, entertain
the light.
And sleep, as uudisturbed as death. the
night
Ny house a cottage more
Than palace, and should Citing be
For all my use. no luxury.
My garden painted Ger
WITH Natures hand, not Arts, and
pleasure yield
Horace might envy in his Sabine field
Thus would double my Hfe's fading
For he that runs it well twice runs his
race
And in this true delight.
"eSe unbought sports, this happy stats,
j |ould not fear, nor wish. my fate:
Ilt bodily each night
} engIfoW let my sun his beams display,
Ut In clouds hide them I have lived
today
Abraham Cowlsy.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09


on luxury. Frieda AIickeleit is now
serving a Washington household In
the capacity OF a general house
worker.
With half a dozen languages at the
tip OF her tongue and the worKs OF
the great composers at her fingers
ends. she is scrubbing floors for "a
living. wrestling with the kitchen
range from dawn to dusk. and apoI-
ogiEing for her inability 20 wash
clothes
All this because Of an unfortunate
love affair.
Frelda Mickeleit IS pretty and po-
lite. blonde and German. She had
spent all twenty-one years Of life In
Berlin. About a month ago she ar
rived al Ellis Island. A day or two
later. tagged with big white card
addressed 10 a prominent Government
official. she arrived in Washington.
He had been wrestling Elth the SER
want proposition for months. Finally
In despair he applied to the immigra-
tion authorities 20 help him out He
wanted a German. swede. or Nor
ewsian-ons Of almost human intel
Iigenee, preferred. Hence Frieda.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Leaves fOr Sonth Afrlca.

''But say no. will not marry him.
Never shall I be his wife Ny mother
and stepfather very angry. But I did
not care My heart was broken, but I
was done with Arthur. never want
10 see him again, tell him so. and
he go To South Africa he go-and
there I think he IS yet.
But after that at home I was not
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

She has with her some Of her we'd
ding presents They are such as any
well-to-do girl would be glad to get
silver. hammered copper stems. vases.
brlc-a-brae. Tears come into her blue
German eyes when she locks at them
But e. the main she is a cheerful,
sunny young person. and one TO
work hard and please her employer.
anxious 20 learn new ways and for
get the cid ready &c let the dead
past bury The dead-the old dead
days when she was a daughter OF
wealth and luxury. the promised bride
Of the man she loyed-the old heart
breaking bitterness vof knowing that
he was not worthy. that she could
not marry him without wringiug a
girl VINO loved him even as she did.
the quarrel With her people, who had
no respect for her scruDles and turned
her out upon the world because she
listened 10 the voice OF her conscience,
though IL broke her heart and wrecked
her life.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Scandal Angers Family.

Her family, angered by the scandal Of
the broken engagement, made her life
80 miserable that she decided 20 come
to America and earn her own living.
She did not know just how. but she
was young and strong. not stupid,
and willing 20 learn. Her family ac-
quiesced. She might go If she liked.
When she was ready 10 marry the man
to whom she was betrothed, she might
return. Sc, voWing that she would
nsvsr marry him, she went And here
she is.
Though she has the language Of Eu-
rope at her tongues end. she is not
familiar with English She studied II
Cor years IN her Berlin schools. and