davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-05-17
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap of Happiness l
Would Bring to Florence
Homes.

Hard to do house work with an aching
back.
Brings you hours OF misery at leisure
or at work.
If women only knew the cause-that
Backache pains come from sick kidneys
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys
Florence people endorse this:
Mrs. J. R. Wood. OF 72s West First st.
Florence, Colo, says: Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and am firmly con
vinced of their great value. Pain in my
left side annoyed me considerably, es.
pecially when walked, stopped or lifted
anything. attributed the trouble to
rheumatism and knowing that this com
plant was caused by disordered kidneys
| was led to try Doan's Kidney Pills, as
had seen them highly recommended fol
such troubles. My son procured boz
for me at Daniels drug store, and dis
tinct improven ent was the result OF 9
short use OF this remedy Doan's Kidney
Pills are wonderfully effective and
heartily recommend them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50cents
Foster Milburn Co., Remember the
name, Doan's and take no other. mwl
The daily tribune., 1907-05-17

, and santa Fe railroads In and near
Florence. died In ons Of the cells at
the city jail at 4:15 O'Clock this
morning. supposedly from . drunken
stupor. He was placed in Jail at
midnight Wednesday night and was
so Intoxicated that he could hardly
walk. Il seemed but . little while
after his incarceration that he swoon.
cd into . stupor and he lay on the
floor unconscious for several hours.
II was noticed by Ohiosr Furniss
at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon that
he was not enjoying . refreshing
sleep. 70 he oAllsd upon City Health
Physician ssshpsnson who adminis.
tered to the wants Of Harris. Hs Was
then taken from the tali door and laid
on one Of tbs cots. He died easy and
did not seem to suffer any pain at
any time.
The body WAS taken 10 the IN.
dertakinR sstablishment OF the
Dsibert Undertaking company. and
Coroner u. H. whitD,ore Of Canon
City was called upon. He arrived on
the noon train and IL making an in.
ouiry and examination into the cause
Of death. which no doubt Will be
traced to alcoholism. Just what dis
position Of the body will be made
had not been decided upon At noon.
An examination of the body reveals
the fact that he possessed two freak
arms; that IL to say. that both arms
between the elbow and the sho lder
were dwarfsd and probably had besn
since childhood. That part OF both
arms are easily six in,hes shorter
than ordinary and there Is only space
enough between the shoulders and
elbows for . large ball of muscle.
Foremen of section gangs for whom
he worked say that he always prov.
ed . good workmsn and never flinched
his duty.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-17
Relief from Rheumatic Pains

Relief from Rheumatic Pains
II suffered with rheumatism for over
two years" says Mr. ROLAND Curry, pa
trolman, OF Key West, Fla. Sometimes
it settled in my knees and famed me 60
could hardly walk, at other times it
would be in my feet and hands so was
incapacitated for duty. One night when
l was in severe pain and lame from it my
wife went to the drug store here and
came back with a bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. / was rubbed with it
and found the pain had nearly gone dur
ing the night kept on using it for a
little more than two weeks and found
that it drove the rhematism away. l
have not hadlany trouble from that dis
ease for over three months" For sale
by Daniels drug store. mwi
The daily tribune., 1907-05-17

bird 10 also to be- introduced into the
stste BY Ms. Ksndrick. This specie.
is native Of the high peaks Of the
Himalayss snd lives only In lofty
altitudss. Mountain climbers have
seen the MouAul at an altitude Of 49,. {.
900 feet. 10 the drsary upper soil.
tudss this bird. described BY those
vino nave seen is ~ possessing mar.
veloas bsauty. makes bis habisation,
and he comes dow1 into the valleys
only whom ths storm drives him in
search Of food.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-17

Annual Stockholders Meeting.
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders Of Tho
Tribune Printing and Publishing Com
pany will be held at its office at Room 9,
McCandless building, in Florence, Colo,
on Monday, the 10th day Of May, 1907,
at 2 o'clock p. mr. for the purposes Of
elec,ipg directors for tho ensuing year
and for trAnsactipg such other business
AZ may properly come before tho n. n.ee,ing.
A. M. SMITH, Secretary.
julius MoCANDLEss, PreAident.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-17
Atsh;son. 10p.kA s .SAhiAFs R.llw.

No. e95-From Pueblo and all
points east arrive daily----....--. II 20 . m
No. 616-Fcr Pueblo aud all points
east, derart daily------..-.-.- ssi m
:. Sunday, depart----...,--.-,.----- 400 IN
No. ssa.From Canon City, daily, s1.
espt Sunday, arrive I2:ss . N
No. 6SS-To Rockville 12:t5 2 IN
No. 616-From Rockvals- 10 p m
Direct conncetiOn 10 now made at Pueblo for
Chicago and all points cast, and at La Junts
Nth California limited for Los Angeles and
Ban Francisco. -11
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered.
Descriptive literature folders free By apply
Ing 10 4. q PALnuY, Agent.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-17
RAILROAD TIME CARDS
Denver & Rio Grande Railway.
CO. HITCHCOCK, Agent,

No.l-Pacidc coast limited
from Dsnve. ,nd eastern
connections- ns------- 9:45 m rs q
No. f-Atlantic coast limit
cd. from California and
western points II :35 q m II :3S q d
No. 8-Pacihc coast express
from Denver 1883 Z m l2 :5S q q
No. l-Atlantic coast sx-
prees from California and
western points l:l2 n 4:A2 . q
No. So.6TTrans-contine n I !
limited from Denver and
eastern connections "a m I IA . 4
No. 6-Tra- s-contine n ia
limited. from California
:. and westsru points---- b:N u "a u
No. 0-Denvsr and Canon
=, City flysr----z---.e eAs ) u $50 p d
No. lo-Canon City and
Denver Flyer l2 :S3 D m II :S3 D n
No. 1b-Colorado Express
from Denysr- 2:AOa n z'lO q
No. 16-Colorado express
from all western points In
Colorado 1a ~ 1888 . =
No. d. II 0o p m IL 90 p 4
No: 0.--------- 20. 20e pm 206 p n
Nos. 10 and 20 do not stop et Florence.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28

duces, but demand for them is created
simply by the residence of an enlight-
ened FAMILY among manufactured
people. AS the author or the book,
Arthur ). Brown, says: He lights his
house with a lamp and straightway
thousands of the natives become dis
satisfied with bit of rag burning in a
dish OF vegetable oil. So foreign lamps
are being used by millions of Chinese.
Japanese, Siamese and East Indians.
The missionary marks time with a
clock, and German, English and Ameri-
can firms suddenly find a new and
apparently limitlesS market for their
products. He rides a bicycle on his
country tours, and the result is that
today the bicycle is as common in the
cities and many of the villages of Siam
and Japan as It is in the United States.
His wife makes her own and her chill
dren'S dresses on sewing machine, and
ten thousand curious Chinese, Japan
ese and Laos are not satisfied till they
have sewing machines" So, not be-
cause he intended to be, the foreign
missionary has become one of the most
effective agents of modern commerce.
The ''open door, for trade is due in
large measure to the men who have
gone to the Orient primarily as ''pro-
motors" of Christian education and
civilization.
COMPOSITE AMERICANS
Luther Burbank, the wizard who
makes such wonderful changes in plant
life, maintains that the best type of
American will be developed by the
blending of every nationality of Europe.
Some of the human material which
comes to us from foreign shores is de-
cidedly unpromising, but other ele-
ments are quite worthy to mingle with
our precious Anglo Saxon blood. Take
the Bulgarians, for example. Not long
ago all the people of that nationality in
the United States could be counted on
ones fingers. Now two Bulgarian pa
pers are published here, and there is a
society in New York City, bearing the
significant name of The Pilgrim, whose
object is to maintain the national spirit
and to help newcomers. AT first the
Bulgarian immigrants were chiefly stu
dents, but artisans are beginning to
come who have been trained in the in
dustrlal schools connected with the
missions of the American Board, and
are young men of character as we'll as
ability. One is draughstman fora we'll
known architect on Wall st. Others
are chemists and electricians. Two
brothers have made good positions for
themselves as physicians in Tacoma.
Two more doctors in different places in
New York State are quite the peers of
Americans in their profession. They
own fine residences and their offices are
equipped with the most modern appli-
ances. There is a prejudice in Bulgaria
against American educated doctors
which compels them to remain here.
We need fear no contamination from
the races that come to us if they are al
ready imbued with Christian ideals
Bulgaria owes it's national existence to
Robert College, the first of such insti-
buttons founded by Americans in mis-
sion fields. Viewed only in relation..to
the important question OF immigration
foreign missionaries are doing much to
purify the stream at its source, and;
make it fit to flow in the veins of Mr.
Burbank's ideal composite American.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN LIVESTOCK

When The New York Tribune Asso-
citation six years ago decided to estab-
lish the New York Tribune Farmer, a
non-political journal, to be devoted to
every branch of agriculture and other
interests of the farmer and his family
in every part of the country, men of
the highest authority in every branch
of farm work and farm experience were
consulted as to writer's whose services
it would be most desirable to secure.
When the late DR.. J. G. Currier of
Minnesota, the author of "Horse Sense"
was asked to name the best writers on
horses and on veterinary practice he
named only one: CDR. G. d. Smead,
living in Logan, N. Y, is just the one
you want-if you can get him." Dr.
Curriers' opinion proved him as good a
Judge of men as of horses.
DR.. Smead undertook the work of
answering not only veterinary ques-
tions, hut all reasonable queries in re-
gard to the breeding, the care and the
feeding of all domestic animals; s-he
taught how to keep them well and that
beasts seldom need medicine if proper
ly looked after. Not the questioners
alone profted by DR.. Smead's depart
ment, the value of which received i'm
mediate and extended recognition
There is a good reason for this.
DR.. Smead didn't take up his profess
sion as an easy way of earning living:
He has been a practical farmer and
livestock breeder from his youth. He
loves animals and is unhappy when
they suffer or fail in health, so many
years ago he decided to learn how to
care for and cure them; he dropped
work, took course and became doc
tor himself-not for the money he
might earn, but for the sake of the
neglected and suffering animals. And
he didn't stop study when he left the
school; he has studied books, reports
and, better still, the animals them
selves every day since. No wonder he
succeeds and is today, largely on &C
count of his work in the New York
Tribune Farmer, the best known vet
Urinary surgeon in America. You can
have the Weekly Tribune Farmer 40
pages) and The Republican Journal,
both one year for 1925, by sending
your subscription to The Journal office.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28
Pensions Allowed.

Thurston w. Spear, Rockport, U. S.
Navy, increase to S24 month from
Ang.21, 1907; Timothy F. Knight, Sears
mont, Co. F, sth Maine, increase to $50
per month from Aug. 81, 1907; Charles
B. Simmons, Rockland, Co. M, First
Maine Cavalry, increase to SIP per
month; Hilton H. Sidelinger, Rockland
Co. d, 4th Maine and Co. d, End U. S.
S. S., increase to $24 month from Aug.
7, 1907; Greenleaf w. Metcalf, Damaris-
Gotta, Z. S. Navy and Co. G, 9th Massa-
chusetts, at SIS per month; Eben Ell
well, South Thomaston, Co. l, goth
Maine, increase to 1924 a month from
Aug. I, 1907; William F. Bacon, Port
Clyde, Co. B, 9th Massachusetts In
fantry, at s12 per month; David Badge,
Springfield, Co. A, First Maine Cavalry,
at $40 a month,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' sssss the Of ZKAzzzz@
PASSES THE s7th MILESTONE.

Mrs Mary Colby of Newton, Mass, a
native of Deer Isle, passed her S7th birth
day Oct. Goth. The day was spent very
pleasantly, and Mrs. Colby received many
callers, "Aunt Lucretia," Mrs. C. A. Spot
ford, being one of the first-as smart and
charming as ever. The flowers and tokens
of love from the children, far and near
were many. Mrs. Colby, like her sisters
"Aunt Martha" and "Aunt Lucretia," en-.
joys the best of health. A daughter, Mrs
James F. Presley, who resides at Los An.
geles, Cal, sent the following tribute.
DEAR MOTHER.
Another of your birthdays has rolled around
And we are so thankful you are in good health
And have the many blessings that abound.
With loving children to comfort,-those who can
be there,
And those who cannot, send greetings from al
far as West to East-and yet our hearts are
there.
With grand children to comfort and cheer,
Who do so love to go to Gramma's dear,
And do SO enjoy to bring tokens of love,
Showing how their hearts are united from above
Dear mother of thirteen children, the first,
Born sometime between the midnight and morn
With the sixth Of March winds she came,
SLpPed into waiting hearts and took her name
SeIenely glad; and those who, somewhat worn
With the long vigil. watched the quiet dawn
Break on her birthday, saw within the frame
VI dlmpled flesh the souls eternal flame.
The years have passed and other hearts have
To blossom in the broadening love of ours,
And each has brought gift of love its own.
But still above her head that vision lies
And lures us back to when through March winds
We caught the first glimpse of Paradise.
Deer Isle Messenger
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28
County Correspondence.
deferred from last week.. !
NORTH STOCKTON SPRINGS.

deferred from last week.
NORTH STOCKTON SPRINGS.
The pupils of the Clark school gave a very
enjoyable entertainment Friday evening to
secure money to buy clock for the school
house. The teacher, Miss Clara Berry,
trained the pupils carefully and the dia-
lOgues and exercises were excellent. Miss
Berry graduated last June from the Eastern
State Normal school and her work as a
teacher has been very satisfactory. The
proceeds of the entertainment were S. 30
and the clock was bought Saturday,. Mr..
Herman Partridge was in Bucksport on
business last week. Mr.. George Dunaver
of Prospect has moved his family into the
Staples house, owned by Mr.. Lambert.
Mrs. Allie Clark and children called on Mr..
and Mrs. Ivory George recently. Miss
Hattie Partridge is at home for a few weeks.
.... Miss Bertha Partridge was in Searsport
last week taking photographs and filling Or
ders. Mr.. Lincoln Blanchard, who died
last week at the home of his son, Ernest
Blanchard, at Standpoint, was well known
here, as he often visited his daughter, Mrs.
AoCidiuC tIluSCS at bulo pldCe. LIE was
an honest and industrious man, devoted to
his family and will be much missed.
swANvILLE.
The dance at Cunningham's Hall last Fri
day night was well attended. There is to
be another Friday evening, Nov. 22nd. ...
Mrs. A. E. Nickerson has presented the
Sunday school library with four new vol
umes: "A Girl in Ten Thousand" "Lady
of the Forest, "Tom Temples Career
and Temptation of Olive Latimer." ... Mr.
Comstock of Argyle has been guest at
MI g. NJ. Marr's for the past few days. -.
Comet Grange contest grows more lively at
each meeting Miss Nellie Rose is on the
| sick-list.. Mr.. Charles Small recently re-
| painted the interior of Hon A. E. Nicker-
| sons establishment, Mr. Small is a fine
workman and the result is very pleasing
Mr.. Nickerson had two of his best sheep
killed by dogs last Saturday night
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28

Ihave found tried and tested cure for Rheu-
matisnl Not remedy that will straighten tho
distorted limbs OF chronic cripples, nor turn bony
growths back to flesh again. That is impossible.
But can now surely kill the pains and pangs Of
this deplorabe disease.
In Germany-with Chemist In the City OF
Darmstadt-I found the last ingredient with
which DR.. Shops Rheumatic Remedy was made
. perfected. dependable prescription. Without
that last ingredient, successfully treated many.
many cases of Rheumatism but now. at last ituni-
formly cures all durable cases OF this heretofore
much dreaded disease Those sand like granular
wastes found In Rheumatic Blood seem to dissolve
and pass away under the action Of this remedy ~
freely as does sugar when added to pure water.
And then, when dissolved. these poisonous wastes
freely pass from the system. and the cause OF
Rheumatism is gone forever. There Is now no
real need-no actual excuse to suffer longer With
out help. We sell. and In confidence recommend
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28

SHAY the Lord help you make Bucklen's
Arnica Salve known to ALL" writes ). g.
Jenkins, of Chapel Hill, N. c. 1t quickly
took the pain out of felon for me and cur
ed it in a wonderfully short time" Best on
earth for sores, burns and wounds. 25c at
r. HI. Moody, drug store.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28

PRUMUTEKS IN THE FAR EAST.
In book recently published it is
stated that business men who have
commercial dealings with Asia and
Africa say that they have to pay three
times the salaries that are paid in this
country in order to induce their clerks
and agents to stay abroad. One of the
latter is reported to have said that he
would rather hang on to mp-post
in the United States than to have an
estate and palace amid the heat and
dust and snakes and dirt and fevers
and Aeas of a typical Oriental country"
Yet the foreign missionary chooses
these disagreeable places for his life
work, and incidentally opens new mar
kets and extends trade. He reaps no
personal profit from the goods he intro
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28
O q 81 ToRIA
s Bears the Kind y. 4. Away! Bought
signature "a &<MHzzzx


Many men and women catch colds at
dances WHICH terminate in pneumonia and
consumption. After exposure, if Foley's
Honey and Tar is taken it will break up a
cold and no serious results need be feared
Refuse any but the genuine in a yellow
package. K. II. Moody
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28

Woman loves a clear, rosy complexion
Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood
clears the skin, restores ruddy, sound
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28
"a LIT q. {||ll ! I zIIIs:,llIjl[;$jb.

On and after Oct. Z, 1907, trains connecting
at Burnham and Watervie with through trains
for and from Bangor, Waterville, Portland and
BOSTON, will run follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28

flag station.
Limited tickets for Boston are now sold at
$500 from Belfast and all stations on Branch
Through tickets to all points West and North
west, via all routes for sale by LEWIS SANBoRN,
Agent Belfast. GEO. +. EVANS,
Vice President and General Manager,
#. K. BooTHBy. Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-03
PAYS PENALTY.
Dies ON the Scaffold on Con-
viction For
MURDER OF THE CONDITTS
Crime Was Committed Near Edna, In
Jackson Country. but Court Granted
the Negro q Change Of Venue end
Trial Held at Victoria.

Victoria. Tex. April 2.-The negro,
Felix Powell. was hanged here this
Afternoon at 1880 O'Clock for the
murder OF Mildred Lee Conditt. her
mother and three other children near
Edna. Sept. 2s. 1905. Powell reached
the gallows at 1928. Being asked
whether he had anything to say he
replied In substance: Il know moth
ing ] want 10 say. II II Is the viii OF
the Master and the laws OF the coun.
try that ] should be punished In this
way for this crime ! am willing To
die. have faith In the Lord Jesus
and life hereafter" His speech was
indistinct and only syllables could be
heard. Sheriff Egg OF Jackson county.
adjusted the moose. Deputy Sheriff
G. NJ. Davis OF Layacca. tied his feet
and Sheriff II. 8. weisinger OF this
county sprung the trap at 1880. AT
l2:45 Drs. Peterson and Lncecum
pronounced him dead. His body was
buried by the county. His pulse was
ia before he went on the gallows and
beat the same a minute after he drop
ped. About 1900 persons witnessed
the execution.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-03
THAw INCAPABLE.
Or. Hamilton Says Defendant Cannot
Nationally Advise Counsel.

RstionsIIy Advise Counsel
New York. April 2.-District Attor.
ney Jerome had large array Of Wit
nesses awaiting tho pleasure OF the
Thaw lunacy commission Tuesday.
Among them was Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw. The young woman was dressed
IN a dark brown cloth suit trimmed
with lcathcr OF same shade. She wore
a sailor ha; and auto veil. The cos.
tune still maintained the school girl
effect because OF the fiat linen collar.
caught with n brown Windsor tie.
DIR. Charles +. Bingaman. the Thaw
family physician from Pittsburg. was
also present The other witnesses In.
cluded Alfred w. Longfeilow. an at.
torney. formerly employed by Thaw:
DR.. Allan McIane Hamilton. DIR. Aus
tin Flint and most of the other alien.
ists who appeared either for Thaw
or the state at the trial.
DR.. Frank A. Mcclure. the tombs
physician. was the first witness called
before the commission. He said
Thaw's conduct was sensible. Other
prison officials testified Thaw's man
ner since confinement was rational
DR. Hamilton was then called TO the
stand. DIR. Hamilton testified that In
his opinion Thaw Is not capable 20
understand the nature OF the charge
against him or nationally advising HIS
counsel. Dr. Hamilton said Thaw
suffers from chronic delusional In
sanity. otherwise known as paranoa.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-03
Mus, Await Another Grand Jury.

Baton Rouge. April 2.--Congrcssman
George X. Favrot. after several
months In jail. during which the
grand Jury indicted him for the mur-
der OF Or. Aldrich. eliminating with
the final quashing OF this indictment
by the supreme court. must now re.
main In prison several more weeks
until another grand jury can reopen
and act upon the whole matter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-03
Fifty Wounded. One Killed.

Nizhnl. Russia. April 2.-Agrarian
disorders hs 70 broken out In Serga.
chevsk In an encounter with troops
fifyt peasants were wounded and a
raral guard killed.