davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-05-06

WORK TOGETHER-There seems
to be = feeling among the citizens
Of this oity that they should get to.
gsther In future, moro than they
have in the past. United effort is
waht socomplishes any thing that
10 desired aud unless the oitisens
Of any town stand together. work
together. all with the shoulder to the
same wheel. but little can be accom-.
plished in this way Of making the
town progress. II 10 pleasing to note
that the feeling that has characterised
Florence and her citizens for many
years II changing and IL 10 hoped that
they will unite themselves in the one
grand movement Of pushing for the
advancement Of the city and her sur.
rounding.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-06

WILL ROr-A we'll known local
authority on farming 10 authority for
the statement that II this damp.
cloudy weather continues much longer
the seed that was planted some time
ago and has mot yet germinated into
life. will rot In the ground. One
man In Florence who has been in this
locality for the last thirty years says
be never remembers such = spring.
There has been times whom = rain.
storm continued for several days but
there was always some sunshine.
There has been but little sunshine in
Florence for the last two weeks and
young vegetables are At . stand still.
One Of the wiseaorss says he looks for
this cloudy weather TO result In .
big rainstorm that will dsluge every.
thing In It's path. There IL lot
Of snow packed In the mountains An d
big rain or continued burst Of heat
would melt the beautiful and the
river would probably rise rapidly
for several days. There IL not much
danger Of damage BY nood waters in
Florence ~ this part Of the town 10
located too high for tho water 10
reach it.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-06

WATER RIsING-supsrint endent
killiAn Of the city water works re.
perts that the water In the rsse rvoirs
10 riding In great shape. The water
pipes have been running full for The
last two weeks. Reservoirs No.
and 2 are being filled at the same
time. The water in reservoir No.
10 rising at the rate Of two inches
evely twenty.four hours and at the
rate Of about six inches day In Ne.
,. He thinks there 10 enough water
TO all these two reservoirs and may Be
enough 10 I'LL the third. There 10 ono
The daily tribune., 1907-05-06

either place On account OF the con.
dition Of the weather. but the two
teams played game on the Floreucs
diamond for the purpose Of keeping
In practice. The game resulted In .
victory for the n. ". A. By = score
Of 70 .. A full game Wa played.
There 10 no game scheduled YET Tor
next Sunday.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-06

TIE RAIN-It IL not ofssn that
Florence can holier enough Of rain,
but these are the true conditions at
present. There has beeL more moist.
ure this spring than In any for many
years. Tho ground IL thoroughly
soaked for . great depth and there Ia
said to be enough moisture In the
ground now even II another drop Of
rain does not fall In the next month.
Old residents Of this section. b ewsver.
look for . very wat spring and sum.
NOR.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-06

MARK1ED-At 81 AIban's church
Saturday sveaing. Nay 18th. 1907.
Adoiph Assis and Mim Lucy B.
OAsely. Rev. J. Montgomery Mcbride,
rector. onioiAting. They have gone
70 housekeeping Ia the Bailey terrace.
The groom IL trusted employ Of the
United Oil %.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-06

GAME.NO GAAE-The Florence
base ball CLUB. which WAS to have
been played with the Rockville team
yesterday afternoon, and the Modern
Woodmen aggregation which was to
have crossed bats with the Canon
City First team failed 70 90 to
The daily tribune., 1907-05-06

ELECTION ON = This 10 s,hool
election for district No. ,. Tho polls
opened at o'clock this aftsrnoon and
Will keep open until 9 o'clock this
evening. II 10 not necessary 70 rsa.
lister 70 vote in . school election.
There are two candidates for the oHics
L. &. Hosate and George Wilson.
Owing to the weather heavy vote
IL not being polled.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-06

JURoKs-Th. turynsn for the
distriot court have been ordered 10
report for next Wsdnsstay morning.
This is the Nay term Of court and
snly few civil oasss are on the dock.
"a
The daily tribune., 1907-05-06
D. & R. G.

Special train Nay 16 to Colorado
Springs and return. leaving Canon
Oity at z .. m. Florence 7:l6 . in.
Returning train leaves Colorado
Springs about 9 p. m. Rate %. 90 for
round trip. Account q. A. r. Canon
Oity High school. SO. .e5
The daily tribune., 1907-05-06

thing certain and that Il thAt the city
OF Florsncs will not run short on
mountain water this year, II proper
care is taken With It.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-06
IoTTlNos ABOUT TOWN
Local AND OTHERWISE !

DR.. Yard. dsnsiss. efios telsphsns
east 1876. >
The daily tribune., 1907-05-06
John Houston
Wall Paper. Paint. Glass. Oil
VaHnish, Brushes and Paint.
err Supplies. 1O8 3. Main.

blsokhssds. In tbs south lynohins IL
much In vogue.
Nails which do not yield readily to
the manicure may bs driven In with
. hammer.
For developing the grace and
bsAuty Of the fingers. nothing 10
equal 70 plano practice. provided
polios pretsosiou Be available.
When "crow's feet" Will not yield
70 massage, oil them suddsniy vilh
cement aad smooth quickly with .
srowsl.
Falling hair may b aveidsd By
stepping sinbly asids whsasysr you
Ne II coming yssr way.
The "droopiss Lash" 10 mach
affected By se.s. nay b. snsssrsx.
ID BY sittisG sp late o nights.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-06
INCREASE OF POPULATION
FOR FREMONT COUNTY

The population Of the state psni.
tsntiary will soon be increased By sev.
srsi. Denver hos Jssi ssnlsnosd saw
sral law breakers and murdsrers 10
penal ssrvitude and Andrew johnson.
the man who shot Night NarshAl
Frisbis at Lamar last fall has been
found guilty Of murder 10 the nrst
degree and will swing some time IN
the nsxt few weeks. District courts
In other sections have been sondips
men over the roAd In great shape
In the last few weeks.
Several men have been pardonsd
and psrolled from the pen in the
last few wssks but ths number Of
new ones that 10 20 20 In will moro
than Offset the others. The popula.
tion Of Fremont county will soon be
increased. put shs new oomers will
not be the most desirable GLASS to
have around. Following 10 . list Of
the Denver criminals who have Just
been given sentences and the nature
Of sheir Grimes:
Dominic Meaksw. found guilty ol
voluntary manslasghtsr.
Harold AcKnaw. 8 ,ntsnosd " seven
70 eight years in the penitsntIary.
william n. 0ilmsr. sentence Of
i've to six years In the psuitsnsiary.
olvds Csssidsnts. sentence Of I've
10 six years In the psnitsutiary.
Alton e. HofYessss. sentence OF six
to seven years In the psnitsntiary.
Beauty Hints.
To reduce your nssb. incrssss your
troubles.
To develop bust. get on the
wrong side Of tho market.
TO remove freokles. pSy them gent.
y ont with . nutpiok. Should this
fail. try blasting.
BrIllianoy may be Impaired 10 the
complexion b. powdsring With dis.
nend dust.
Hair On the lips nay somstimes bs
avoided BY requiring tbs young man
70 shave before calling.
There are various way Of rsuovIps
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-15
\ Bill to Restore Confidence.

Be it enacted by the Senate and
 House of Representatives of tho
 United States of America. in Con.
 gress assembled:
 Section L That confidence be and the same hereby is restored That whoever after 1he passage of this acf shat be guilty Of a lack of confidence. shall on conviction thereof, be pun. ished by fine in any snm not exceed. ing 3lo0o, and imprisoned at the dis. cretion Of the court. provided. that the party so imprisoned shall be ef. titled to his immediate release unal fling with the court or the clerk thereof, his affidavit stating fhat Iii. confidence is fully restored.
 See ,. All laws i'll conflict Witb the provisions of this act are hereby repealed and this act shall take efecf and be in force from and after il, passage
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-15
Notice.

Having purchased the business. good will, stock and book accounts of The Forrest City Lumber Company. de- sire to wind il up at once. and take this method of informing all persons who are indebted 10 the said Compa- ny, and whose accounts are due and past due that they must come forward and settle same at once, or their ac- counts viii be placed in the hands of an attor ley for collection.
 Thanking each and every patron of the old ompany for their liberal pa tronage. l wish to announce that | will continue the business at mv place on Rosser street, where l will keep I complete stock of lumber of all kinds. sash, doors, blinds, etc, and solicit q continuance of your patronage.
 Again thanking you, and hoping YOU will giye the matter Of your account with The Lumber Company prompt attention, 1 remain,
 Yours respectfully,
 H. ". PAsLAY. Forrest City, Ark. Aug. 29. 1907.
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-15
Democrat Times.
i winter is here al last

 Our cotton crop is about 5o per cent short. bat if the good weIther pre- vails theren be no cotton in the fields Christmas,
 Carrie Nation says that there'Il be no licensed saloons in the United States iH six months time. Hurrah for Carrie,
 NIT. ]. II. Smalley, of Memphis, was over Tue sday looking after the inter- ests of his gin.
 NIT. !. II. Wallace, Of Ieth, passed through cur city Monday enroute home.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Wright were wis. iting friends at this place sunday. Mrs. ]. NJ. Wallace and two daugh- ters were guests of Mrs. W. :. Thomas ou last Sunday.
 White is all right in it's place. but when it bites you In the middle Of h. dian summer it is apt to bring CD more talk.
 The chronic kicker is wound up and shows no symptoms of running down before Christmas.
 Mrs. W. $. Thomas and three daughters went to Forrest City Thurs day and took in the play.
 We are all in sympathy with Encle Buck. He had the misfort une of los ing a span of fine horses about two weeks ago. He thinks they were stolen.
 Old Brother Dickens won't speak tt any of the Democrat people since he received l. cents per pound for his cotton.
 Ask the Squire if he has ordered those cranberries yet.
 SILVER BILL II.
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-15
Jericho Times.

We are having some very good weather it this writing.
 Health is good in this locality. Most of the farmers are about through gathering their crops
 MT. GeeIge Gill has rented the Mrs. Maynard place for another year. Mr. George Gill and family visited in the Osom settlement Saturday night and Sunday
 sam Baskins and ]. Pursley, visited Mr. Will Ford Sunday evening.
 Miss An.ie Hall visited Miss Pearl Thomas sunday.
 MT. anG Mrs. Green DeyaSier were the guests of MT and Mrs. w. s. Nu. gent Sunday.
 The Dunkards expect to have their love feast, Saturday night, No. yember 9
 Messrs. Burt Nugent and George Morris visited Mir George Hall Satur. day nigh
 Rev Wilson Price and wife visited Squire and Mrs Nugent Sunday evening
 Messrs George and Willie Hall anG Jake Speckem made q flying trip tc Forrest City Saturday.
 MeSsrs George Morris and sam Bas kins went to Forrest City Tuesday on business.
 MT. Pad Harris suits us all right for road overseer again. Bic IKE.
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-15
"N 2 Have Many Similar"

The following is an extract from a letter received from Mir II. II. Meyers Of Stuttgart, Arkansas: You would greatly oblge me if you would intro duce Hunts Lightning Oil at Mill liegeyilte, Illinois, as l have many friends and relatives there, n whom l am muei. concerned, and understand the Oil is not kept there 1 can rec ommend il as the best medicine ever had in my house. It cured me of a bad case of bloody tlux in less than one half hour and it cured my grand daughter f bad case of cholera mor- bus in Yery short time.
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-15
\ Hard Debt to Pay

II owe debt of gratitude that can never be paid of, writes c. s. Clark. of WesrHeld, Iowa, flor my rescue from deaIh by Dr. Kings New Ds- coyery. Both lungs were so seriously affected that death seemed imminent, when l commenced taking New Dis coyery. The ominous dry, hacking cough quit before the first bottle was used, ans two more bottles made a complete cure.n Nothing has ever eQualed New Discovery for coughs. colds and all throat and lung com plaints. Guaranteed by all druggists. 5oc and sl00. Trial bottle free,
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-15
Not "Just as Good"-Its the Best.

One box of Hunts Cure is anfaff. ingly. unqualifiedly and aasoIcte.1 guaranteed to cure any form of skin disease. It is particularly active in promptly relieving and permauegtfv fv curing all forms of itching known.
 Eczema, letter and ringworm ard all similar troubles are relieved bx one application; cured by one box.
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-15
\ Methodist Minister Recommends
 Cham berlain's Cough Remedy,

We have used Chamberlains Cough Remedy i'll our home for seven years. and il has always proved to be a re- liable reI1 edy. We have found that it woule do more than the man. ufacture> claim for it. It is especially adapted to croup and whooping cough.
 REV JAMES A. LEWIS. Pastor Miacca, Minn., NJ. E. Church. Chamhel lain's Cough Remedy is sold by ! T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1907-11-15
Taken | p!

One Black Mare Mule, about three years old, about l2a hands high, un- broken. Been at our place since August. Owner can have same by proving property and paying all char ges. $. T. MCDANIEL.
 Il-s-it. Mcdaniel. Ark.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-04-26
Milton Junction

r S Thompson has lately erected two
cottages on his lots at Koshkonong. He
will rent one cottage and occupy the
other himself during the summer.
Preparations are being made to get
the Crescent team in the best possible
shape before opening the season. From
present indications there is plenty of
available material for an unusually
strong team this season.
There are one hundred and thirty five
more houses in Milton Junction than
there we're twenty five years ago, or an
average of five and one third houses per
year At four people to house our
population has increased 532, an average
of Il to the year.
Alexander j Walker, commonly known
as Doc" Walker, died suddenly Sunday
morning at the West MILL Mr. Walker
was a veteran of the civil war and had
lived here alone for some time, coming
from the Milwaukee Soldiers home.
Years ago he resided on farm near this
village The funeral was held at the M
e church Tuesday afternoon. His death
is believed to have resulted from heart
disease. He was born in New York state
Oct 8, 1888 He was a mem Der of Go e,
of the 18th Wisconsin Volunteer Infan-
try Mrs NJ FL Ansley was niece of Mr.
Walker and was his only relative in this
state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-04-26
The Swiss Fourth of July.

Aug. 1 is the Swiss Fourth of July,
the national fete day. A traveller tells
how he helped to celebrate it one year
at one Of the climbing centers in the
Valais by eating the sumptuous dinner
provided by the hotel without eXtra
charge, applauding the fireworks dis,
play and a bonfire lighted high on the
mountain side and shouting "Hour"av'
at the end Of patriotic speech eXtoll.
ing the ancient military glories and
present republican democracy of Swift
zerland Next morning came the
strange sequel. The orator Of the oc-
casion, the most distinguished native
visitor in the place, was appealed to
as one who would certainly know the
name of the Swiss president. but even
he could not remember it, Nobody
ever can. The name of that unasfE,n-
ing functionary is always less familiar
in Switzerland than that of the lieu
tenant governor is in illinois, He is
merely the democracy's temporary Of
fetal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-04-26
The LabOrers CT Servia.

Servia's laborer is at heart simple,
prosaic fellow. His attire is coarse al
most to- the point OF ungainliness-
rough brown trousers Of homespun. a
coat a shade or two darker and edged
with a strip of black fleece: a peaked
wooden cap and a cane, and you have
the picture. He is a farmer on a small
scale. and his hobby is raising hogs.
which he turns into the forests or
fields to fatten Oh mast. The rural life
in Servia is primitive. At sunup folks
rise, take their raki, or schnapps, and
go to the fields to work. Their meal is
brought to them at noon and again in
the evening, for they often work until
sunset. And SO life goes on and on
Across the bluffs that border the river
a road runs parallel with the Danube,
and here workmen are seen, dressed
often in white suits with red girdles
striving to bring from the earth the
grain that will not come. In Roumania
and Bulgaria the grain lands are rich
but here the earth seems stubborn and
unproductive. So the laborer ekes out
his existence as he may-the least in
teresting Of all the laborers of southern
Europe
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-04-26
The Ground Is Alive.

We are so used to thinking of the soil
as mere mineral matter that it ccmeS
quite as a shock to find this is mis-
take. AS q matter of fact, the layer of
soft mold which clothes the ground in
all cultivable districts and from which
vegetation springs is actually in great
part a living layer of tiny plants and
animals. Interlacing threads of molds
and fungi, worms and grubs, creeping
insects. tiny root parasites, decaying
leaves and the millions of bacteria
which spring from them-all these are
mixed and mingled together for many
inches down below our feet in a con-
fused mass of life. Germs of all sorts
swarm in countless millions. Indeed,
all the plants that grow and life that
exists on the face of the earth owe
their being to the fact that the ground
is alive. You take q shovelful of the
finest soil in the world and sterilize
it-that is. beat it till all the life in it
is destroyed-and then plant seeds in
it. No amount of care or watering will
make those seeds grow. Their life de-
ponds Oh the life in the soil around
them.-London Answers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-04-26

Without elephants jungles would be
virtually impossible The great beasts
are mixture of strength and weak
ness, of craft and simplicity. The
paths through the jungle from village
to village are merely tracks from which
the interlacing foliage has been cut
and thrust aside and the virgin soil
trodden into black mud After a
rain this mud is many feet deep, and
no living creature except an elephant,
buffalo or rhinOceros could labor
through it. The elephant makes his
way by lifting one foot at a time and
inserting it deep into the slough in
front, withdrawing another with a
sound like the popping of a huge cork
Nothing but ride ON an earthquake
could be compared with the sensation
Of being run away with by an ele-
plant. AS for stopping him, some one
has well said that you might as we'll
try to stop runaway locomotive by
pulling with your walking stick on the
funnel as seek to check an elephant at
such moment with goad.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-04-26
Milton

| Mr. and Mrs Judson Wells returned to
Milton Friday after spending the winter
at Hammond, La.
Rev T w North and wife of Evans
vile will celebrate their silver wedding
| anniversary April &c. A rumber of Mil
ton friends have received invitations.
Mrs T A Saunders returned home on
Monday after spending several months
in California. She came by the north
ern route and visited relatives in Oregon
and with Prof d Bonds family in St
Paul.
CA Nelson and Lee have been ap-
pointed by the village board as marshal
and street commissioner respectively. A
speed ordinance provides that automo-
biles, motorcycles, etc, shall not run
faster than ten miles per hour on the
village streets.
Miss Mary Borden, who has been
spending the winter with her sister at
Olean, N Y, underwent an operation
Saturday on one of her eyes and sight
was fully restored. The doctor says
that year later a similar operation will
undoubtedly restore the sight of the
other eye Miss Borden's many Milton
friends are glad to hear this good news.
Every woman appreciates beauti
full complexion, so much desired by men.
Such compilations come to all who use
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets. j. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-04-26
Jail Born Books,

Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress is the
most famous and of it's class incom-
parably the best English book ever
written in prison. Bunyan was a pris-
oner in Bedford Jail from 1860 to 1872
and in addition to his immortal allie
CORY wrote "Grace Astounding" and
1.-THE Holy City, during those twelve
years. Raleigh, who was prisoner in
the tower, 1603-14, occupied seven
years of his captivity in writing his
History Of the World ''The Kings
QUAR-" long and romantic love poem,
was written by James l. of Scotland
when in prison at Windsor castle in
1923. Smollett, during his three months
detention in the Kings Bench prison
for libel, wrote 1.-THE Adventures of
Sir Launcelot Graves" and during a
similar experience at Newgate in 1903
Defoe wrote a collection of Casual
ties and Disasters"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-04-26
Stouuhton

Miss Martha Somerfeldt of Edgerton
has accepted a position as clerk in the
dry goods department of the Depart
ment store.
Miss Ada Turner of this city and Miss
Alice NJ McGregor, both teachers at the
state school for the blind at GAINESVILLE,
will make a trip to Europe this. summer,
just as soon as school closes for the sum-
mer vacation.
Joseph Anderson, who was removed to
the Madison sanitarium last week, is re-
ported to be improving and is able to be
on his feet for a short time. Joe was
suffering with what was thought to be
partial paralysis of the lower limbs.
Henry Harrison died at about clock
Sunday morning at the Madison sani-
tarium of cancer of the stomach, with
which he had been suffering for some
time. He was to have been operated on
last week, but the surgeons found that
it would be useless to try to remove the
cancer.
Paul Olson wants 81 800 from the city
of Stoughton for injuries which he al
leges TO have received by fall on a de-
fective walk. The complaint has been
filed in circuit court Mr. Olson alleges
that his foot, knee, leg, ankle and body
we're severely bruised and wrenched and
that his left knee was severely, danger
ously and permanently injured.
For the first time since last August
there are 40 typhoid patients at the hos
pital, and the matron and nurses hope
tn have good rest as these cases have
been tedious as well as difficult to han
die. The successful treatment of SC
many typhoid fever cases at the hos
pital, however, has amply demonstrated
the need of such an institution 10 our
city, as otherwise most of these patients
would have had to be cared for in board
ing houses, making it unpleasant for all
concerned
Hartley Criddle was the victim of a
bad accident in Madison last Saturday
which will keep him confined to his
home for time. After having trans
acted the business which brough him tc
the capital city, he was about to go to
the depot to take the 4 o'clock train
home, but met some acquair tances in
front of the German bank and stopped
to converse with them a few minutes
sitting down on the railing above the
stairway to the basement The railing
gave way and Hartley fell backward
striking with the back of his head and
shoulders at the bottom of the stairway
and breaking his left shoulder blade and
some ribs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-04-26

The true strength of every human
soul is to oe dependent on as many
nObler as it can discern and to be de-
pended upon by as many inferior as it
can reach.-Ruskin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-04-26

Melting Fire Clay With Suns Rays.
There is an apparatus which cOncen-
trates the rays of the sun from more
than 5000 small mirrors on a spot
about seven inches in diameter. The
heat generated is about 1000 de
grees e. Iron can be melted in less
than a minute and fire clay fused in
about three minutes by this machine.
Magnesia, one Of the hardest things to
melt requiring heat of about 6,400
degrees f.. can be reduced to a molten
state in twenty minutes. For the ben
eft Of those who wish to forget the
name of this instrument it is called
the pyrheliophor.