davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-23

@eihaftsfRbrer'G n. Sein5, @obnunG:
6. & g. 121 % gBaIbroof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-23

Sb mohI Er1iibent Hop.
icpeIt Ingeiihts Der fllllioniihen ara-
ipale ipiebcr eincn Grpteit e~inlcgcit
miro. luic or cs Dor cinigcn Sobrcn
aetban?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-23
Der 9eatfde correspondent
crideint icbcn Sas int Sabre.

Gigeuthhmer g. 8aiue, Bobnuna:
g. & g. $40 n Rabifon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-23

aaeutnr fir gRaibinBtun IT. 9iitrift Columbia:
Vim. Sanncmauu, 1918 W'ariuu Ct, %. %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-23

Sas bette unb binisits benifdle glatt In ben
RittcL HHb Sibftaoteu.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-13

IN my kidneys was excruciating.
Having my attention called to Doan' Is
Kidney Pills. procured box at Dam
iels drug store. and on taking them
soon noticed a decided improvement.
This Improvement continued and in q
snort time was entirely we'll and
nave never felt the least symptom Of
the trouble since. Besides being freed
from the pain disturbed condition
of the kidney seoretions which had
caused me to rise often at night was
corrected. With all praise to Doan IS
Kidney Pills I can say that have
not felt as we'll In twenty years as
have been since I used this valuable
remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
Flew York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-
take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-11-13
CAFKY'S ANNUAL
STATEMENT OF LIBRARY

At the annual meeting of the pub
lie library held Oct. 22, NJ. B. 10y
and Mrs. Alfred Durfee were elected
directors to succeed themselves for
period Of three years.
The officers for the coming year are
J. G. Johnston, president; Mrs Nat
Mcconnell, vice president; M. b.
10y, treasurer; W. W. Cafky, secre-
tary. Miss Winifred Hughes who
has given such efficient service was
reelected librarian.
The library does not meet with
the patronage or encouragement it
merits. The receipts from the very
few who contribute monthly and
from the rental of books the past
year were only $i736 80. 1t seems
that in town like Florence that
at least 200 would buy library
card for 81. so which entities them to
all the privileges of the library for
one year. Any family can surely
derive that much benefit. We have
at present over 1900 books and we'll
selected list of periodicals and maya
The daily tribune., 1907-11-13
MAKES WORK EASIER.
Florence People are Pleased to
Learn How Il 10 Done,

It's pretty hard to attend to duties
With u constantly aching back;
With annoying urinary disorders.
Do1n's Kidney Pills mako work
easier.
They cure backache.
They cure every kidney Ill.
A NJ. johnson. OF tho firm Of
Shoely and johnson. contractors aud
builders. living at il6 North Frazer
avenue, Florence, Colo. says: ION
and on for about five years was
severely troubled with kidney CON-
plant. On one occasion was COM
pelled to lay OF work for six weeks,
and during this time / could not walk
up or down stairs on account Of the
acute pain directly over the kidneys
! was relieved Of this attack and did
not have much trouble again until
last fs.ll whom had another siege aud
for three weeks could not got MP or
down or turn over In bed. The pain
The daily tribune., 1907-11-13
Cbelve$t end Feed Store

l am now prepared to talk business
with you as l have bought heavy on
best Colorado oats and hay. Two cars
hay on track and six more coming, and
ore car Colorado, pats that | bought
right. l am Going to make prices on
oats and hay ia big quantities that will
surprise you. You can't afford to miss
getting my prices il you wish to pay
cash. am always pleased to do what
can for all 30 day customers. All bills
must be paid at the end of 30 days. Gall
up TIA Black and talk to HOGATE.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-13
HOW IT LOOKS TODAY.

II the people Of Florence do not get
their share Of the trade Of this vicin-
ity this winter. 1t will be simply
because they make no particular
effort to get it. With the Union
mill again in operation and $50 men
working, hundreds of men employed
in the coal mines and most of them
making good wages, the new Port
land cement works under construction
and the new land being brought
under water, means more to Florence
than anything she has had in her
history.
All these things mean a more con-
tinued era of prosperity than of a few
months duration. The new cement
works and the watered land are things
that will be with us always, or many
years at least, the land always, and
the older they become the better for
the community. The things enumcr-
ated do not include the old Portland
cement works nor the oil fields,
which have been with us for years,
and by the way the things which
have been Florence's standby during
the past summer
The payroll of Florence and it's en-
virons will be many more thousands
of dollars in the next few weeks than
during the quiet summer just passed
and the institutions that bring them
here are certainly welcomed In some
quarters it was said that the Union
mill may not start up until the new
Cripple Greek drainage tunnel shall
have been completed, but this only
shows how greatly things are different
than they appear to be. AS far as
the people of Florence are concerned
they are exceedingly glad that such
was not the case. for it will probably
take two years yet to complete the
tunnel
Within the next thirty days nearly
so many men will be employed in this
district as at any one time before, one
way aud another. And it means
that some Of the business houses that
were not on the surest footing will be
able to stay with us. It also means
that some property will exchange
hands and that many. II not all. the
empty houses, will soon be occupied.
To those who think they can not help
but see Florence and her surroundings
with an optimistic view and it does
not require mangifying glass to dis
oern the vast difference Of the future
and the quiet summer just passed.
An editorial appearing in his
column some weeks ago urged the peo-
ple to tie their faith to Florence and
to buy mp some Of the snaps that were
offered In real estate, II for invest.
ment purposes only, and we can say
today the same thing with clear
conscious. only with more vehemence.
Florence is "a better town today than
she was month ago, notwithstand-
ing the money stringency, which at
best is only temporary thing and
will work itself oat without the aid
of few thrifty and greedy manipu-
lators
The daily tribune., 1907-11-13

AT MISS PALMER 'S-The Thea
club met last evening at the home of
Miss Mabel Palmer and very pleas
ant evening was spent by the mem
bers of the club. Some little time
was devoted to the transaction of
business affairs relating to the inter
The daily tribune., 1907-11-13
Notice.
Secretary.

On account of heavy ore shipments,
THE UNION PL ANT of this com
pany, will reopen next Tuesday or
Wednesday. Former employees are re-
quested to communicate with this
Office Immediately.
J. @. MACDONALD,
Vice President and Manager Union
Plant United States Reduction g.
Refining Go.
Nov. 8, 1907. $500
Tribune class ads do the business.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-13
You Can't Saw Wood
With a Hammer

Confidence and enthusiasm
win success The boosters
lead everywhere. Send out
our new folders. II you have
a friend, tell him of Florence,
the new farming center of
Colorado, and how cheap
homes and farms are here now.
HENRY W. UNGER.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-13

est of the club and its future destinies
and dainty refreshments were served
by Miss Palmer to the guests. With
the exception of two who were absent
the membership WAS fully represented.
1t pays to advertise your wants in
The Tribune
The daily tribune., 1907-11-13

The board and patrons of the lib
rary feel grateful to the city for its
monthly donation of $50, without
which the library would be forced to
close.
W. W. CAFKY,
Secretary.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-13
To contradict certain talk
and to pot the consoa,ling pub-
lie in possession Of the tfuth,
we say IN plain words that no
one IN this town can sell as
good coffee as Arbuck1es'
Ariosa for as little money.


Misbranded and make-believe
Mocha and Java, or coffee sold
loose out Of a bag or bin, is
not as good value for the money,
nor can it be sold at as narrow
profit, nor reach the consumer
under as favorable conditions.
When you buy Arbuckles'
Ariosa Coffee you get more than
16 net ozs. of straight, wholesome
Brazilian coffee from the largest
coffee firm in the world, with that
firms direct assurance that they
are giving you the best coffee in
the world for the money.
AREucHIn EROS.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-13

zines The crying need is new books.
The board has all the requirements
to obtain new books but the where
withal. Cant you be one Of 200 to
assist worthy institution by pur-
chasing a yearly card from cit u r
the librarian or secretary or in fact
from any member Of the board?
The attendance the last year was 9505
Of whom 574S we're Juvenile and 3T57
adults. There were 1926 books loaned.
The receipts for the year were
s44e. 10 and the expenses we're s5l7. 40.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-13

Tribune class ads do the business
The daily tribune., 1907-11-13

ARBUcHLn BROS, New York city.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-07-12

''Too Much War in the Nations School
Books is headline emanating from the
National Educational Association, now in ses-
sion at Los Angeles. Yes, and too much fuss
and furry over soldiers and army officers by
the citizens, and, finally, too much gorgeous
military display on all sides for the real good
of the common folk
The Seattle Republican., 1907-07-12

For American Negroes to give the Japa-
nese moral encouragement or support against
the United States government is simply
swapping the devil for the witch. The Negro
is a million times better off under Anglo
Saxon rule than he would be under Japa-
contrary Notwithstanding
The Seattle Republican., 1907-07-12

It is said that Jesse r. Grant, son of the
immortal Ulysses S. Grant, has his eye on the
Democratic nomination for the presidency,
with the hope of succeeding Roosevelt. With
Taft, the Republican nominee for president,
Grant would get at least 80 per cent of all
The Negro votes Of this country.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-07-12

in existence so long that it is fixed wind.
The man who will deliberately ruin a man s
young daughter deserves death, and the
too, without any regard as to what subse-
quently happens to himself, legally or other
wise.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-07-12

Mayor Schmitz sends forth an edict from
his prison cell to the effect that Il will again
be candidate for mayor and that I have no
doubt but that [ will be elected by an over
whelming majority" Evidently he is going
on the theory, it S hard to keep good man
in.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-07-12

The man or woman who is foolish enough
to take newspaper tip as to the outcome OF
a horse race is too big fool to be at large,
and certainly too big a fool to have money
to spend at will, but with all of mans SUI
perior intelligence some one of them periodi-
caIly will buy gold brick, and why not the
women take tip on the races.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-07-12

Daddy Clayson boasted Of the fact that he
called on Ben Tillman while the latter was
in Seattle few days ago, and it is well that
he did, for they are two of kind. He'll will
never have gotten its own until the two
scums of the earth herein mentioned have
been kicked into it, and the sooner the better
The Seattle Republican., 1907-07-12

General Cosgrove having gone home, it IS
high time that Governor Mead take up his
abode at the Arlington ho,el Of this city, if
he is really camping on Cosgrove's trail.
Cosgrove had pretty run for his money
during his three weeks stay in Seattle, and
takes him.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-07-12

The "dove of peace" may be getting in
it's good work at The Hague conference just
now, but Uncle Sam is sending flock Of
peace doves to the Pacific waters, and no
one realizes the real significance of their ap-
pearance more fully than Japan.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-07-12

About every other day one can see a fam
ing headline in the daily papers, "Going
After the Trusts, . and yet the trusts go on
and on and never stop. The consumer con-
tinues to pay extortionate prices for every
thing he uses, and yet somebody is always
pretending to be going after the trusts with
the view of giving the cunsumer financial
relief. Away with such tommyrot, as he will
be dead before the relief comes
The Seattle Republican., 1907-07-12

It is said that Mrs. Frederick D. Grant,
wife Of Maj General Grant, stationed at
Governor s Island, New York has established
herself as the leader of army society which
is creating all kinds Of jealousy and social
broils This thing society is doing more to
disrupt the army of the United States than
anything else. If the United States ever
drifts into one man government it will be
done by the army route. The army Of this
country is far more damnable than useful,
and if it was disbanded the country would be
just as well off.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-07-12

From the amount of demonstration the San
Francisco folk INDUCED in when Judge
Dunno sent Mayor Schmitz to the peniten-
tiary for five years, it looks as though they
thought it was case of good riddance Of
bad rubbish.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-07-12

Notwithstanding the fact that County AS
SCISSOR Parish has raised the assessments OF
the corporations, the wise ones say hat when
Dan Abrams and his equalization board gets
through with Parish his figures will look like
thirty cents with hole in it.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-07-12

Mayor Schmitz objected to being lectured
bv the trial Judge while being sentenced.
That, perhaps, was not the first time the
mayor had to take in a lecture that was by
no means interesting to him.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-07-12

Representative William Sultzer thinks
Roosevelt will be the Republican nominee for
president and Bryan the Democratic nomi-
nee, and that he, Sultzer, Democrat though
he is, will support Roosevelt in preference to
Bryan Suffers heart may be in the right
place, but he has always been off politically
speaking.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-07-12

At Ocean Grove, New Jersey, neither chew
ing gum or tobacco is permitted to be sold.
Rag chewing must have certainly gone the
limit in that resort.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-07-12

A reunion of the men who framed he con-
stitution of the state of Washington should
prove a most interesting meeting, and as
many as possible of those who took part in
these proceedings should be at the reunion
The Seattle Republican., 1907-07-12

It's an easy matter to precipitate race
riot in New York city if you will only get
policeman mixed up with a Negro, Italian or
Jew, and it's all due to the cussedness of
the Mick.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-07-12

j. d. Rockefeller knew so little about the
Standard Oil Company that we are doubling
if he owns a single share in that concern.
He must not, or he would certainly know
whether it paid dividend last year or not
The Seattle Republican., 1907-07-12

The Boxers not only boxed the Ankenyites
in the primaries, but they boxed the Demo-
Gratis at the polls like sardnes. II Senator
Ankeny does not see his finish by this time,
it is evidently because his eyesight IS fast
failing.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-07-12

''Raising the dust is not near SO hard to
do these days and times as some years ago,
and especially if the fellow has an automobile
and is doing the country roads for change
The Seattle Republican., 1907-07-12

Shall Pictures Tell Stories?" is a head
line No, they should not, but somehow, just
like man, they do it all the same. Man him
self has practiced so much the nature to lie
and deceive that he makes the very pictures,
which are supposed to be the exact counter
part of the human being, lie like a dog. The
pictures of some far-away relative or friend
are sent back and the receiver is led to be-
created in their relative or friend, when in
fact it is simply the deception of the artist
One should appear as he or she is, no more
nor no less.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-07-12

English people eat on an average OF thlr-
teen pounds of butter in year and the
amount of butterine not even considered.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-07-12

Squires may have been a --- OF man
in Australia. but when Burns landed on him
he went to pieces before he got started.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-07-12

The enforcement of the unWritten law may
but it s a kind Of brain storm that has been
The Seattle Republican., 1907-07-12

1t is quite evident that Idaho has had one
of the genus homo tree.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-07-12

oAIA Il Il ILL MIL ~
VOL XIV NO 8 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 12, 1907.
SEATTLE REPUBLICAN existence long thu" ha fixed wind
DEATH and the II
susie eevs ct . - without what subs no
qunly to himself legally or other
"Raiing the dust is not near 50 hard to II
= - : So, and times as WI vi
Entered at the Pe Sea- e. as Second especially automobile y"
CLASS MAN M@"0. and doing the roads for change
quite that has r 49, foot th. cuntv 49,
% pi has raised the assessments Of
cororatons ones saw tba when
sqnes may nave % osn n @ ~ "a @ will look like Ia
Aus4ana % : ou %n ne % + ttad m with hole
- ~ ~ a +n is ~'dta Jesse R. Grant, the Fl
English eat on an average HASH
pounds of butter and the Democratic nomination for the presidency
considered bono Roosevelt With
Atocan Grove Ne" Jersey Jersey @ a
Rag Rag, ehsTmE % in ] m"st have certainly gone the hi
prepate gn 'ln' u I I'VE u pi H 10 w
n will rioo On Cooroyo trail
the M dur during his THREE f, rs4" sta, .o Seattle ts orsr 1n'
Arelnon o h mn ~ -"
nnve most interesting meeting and as
possible of ookp in against
these proceedings should be at the reunion
swapping the devI for the vtch he
The "dove peace may be getting off
its good work the the Hague ] conference @ just @ s r % the % vn % % % m be ] n n %
% Notwithstanding in
neralzest the zeal lsignhcan o Al
fully than Japan The man or woman who 1oolsh enough
Daddy clayn boassd to
footo
in and will but with all of mans
he ns @ @ d they s % % M 5 En% & S @ @ r @ % wilt b go@ @ and hy % the bee
of the renn the
been oi,and better
Representative William Of
Roosevelt will the Republican nominee for GOve 1n new YORK; & ~ % Sc
though jealousy social
is support preference
Bryan the United States than
been off politically anything else If the United States ever
speaking will be lie
~ done by the army The army of
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-28

A~S OPAAAOAST ~ SCeLAcu dLlOScCuGI
likely his spiritualistic ideas would
have gained no great measure of at
tention, had it not been for a series
of singular occurrences that took
place between 1859 and 1862.
He Knew About the Fire.
Toward the end Of July in the first
OF these years, Swedenborg Whose
fondness for travel ceased only with
his death) arrived in Gottenburg
homeward bound from England, and
on the invitation of a friend decided
to break his journey by spending a
few days in that city. Two hours af-
ter his arrival, while attending
small reception given in his honor,
he electrified the company by abrupt
ly declaring that at that moment a
dangerous fire had broken out at
Stockholm, three hundred miles away,
and was spreading rapidly Becom-
ing excited, he rushed from the room,
to re-enter with the news that the
house of one Of his friends was in
ashes, and that his own house was
threatened. Anxious moment passed,
while he restlessly passed up and
down, in and out. Then, with cry
of joy, he exclaimed, "Thank God,
the fire is out, the third door from
my housed"
Like wild the tidings spread
through Gottenburg, and the greatest
commotion prevailed. Some were in
clined to give credence to Sweden
borg's statements; more, who did not
know the man, derided him as a SEN
sation monger. But all had to wait
with what patience they could, for
those were the days before steam en-
gine and telegraph. Forty-eight anx-
ious hours passed. Then letters were
received confirming the philosophers
announcement, and, we are assured,
showing that the fire had taken pre-
cisely the path described by him, and
had stopped where he had indicated.
No peace now for Swedenborg. His
home at Stockholm, with it's quaint
gambrel roof, it's summer houses, its
neat flower, beds, its curious box trees,
instantly became Mecca for the in
quisitive, burning to see the man who
held converse with the dead and
was instructed by the latter in many
pOrtentous secrets. Most of those
who gained admission and through
him sought to be put into touch with
departed friends, received a courteous
but firm refusal, accompanied by the
explanation: "God having for wise
and good purposes separated the
world of spirits from ours, a commu-
nication is never granted without
cogent reasons" When, however, his
visitors satisfied him that they were
imbued with something more than Gu
riosity, he made an effort to meet
their wishes, and occasionally with
astonishing results.
1t was thus in the case of Madam
Marteville, widow of the Dutch Am
bassador to Sweden. In 1861, some
months after her husbands death,
goldsmith demanded from her pay
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-28

Cuo AA0 dG OCOChHOALu, LA6 u1SSlu& To-
ceipt, the message to Queen Ulrica,
and the death of Peter IIIf This
brings us to the question Of sublim-
inal action. Swedenborg himself, far
in advance Of his generation in this,
as In much else, appears to have real
lzed that there was no need of invok-
ing spirit to account for such transac-
tlons. ~ need not mention," he
once wrote, ''the manifest sympa-
thies acknowledged to exist in this
lower world, and which are too many
to be recounted; so great being the
sympathy and magnetism Of man that
communication often takes place be-
tween those who are miles apart"
Here, In language that admits of
no misinterpretation, we see stated
the doctrine Of telepathy, which is
only now beginning to find accept
ance among scientific men, but which
as [ view it, has been amply demon
strated by the experience of recent
years and by the thousands of cases
OF spontaneous occurrence recorded
in such publications as the "Proceed-
lngs of the Society for Psychical Re-
search. - And if these experiments
and spontaneous instances prove any
thing, they show that telepathy is
dlstlnctively faculty of the subim-
lnal self; and that greater or less
degree Of dissertation is essential, not
to the receipt, but to the objective
realization, of telepathic messages.
Thus, the entranced medium" Of
modern days extracts from the depths
Of his sitter's subconsciousness facts
which the sitter has consciously for
gotten, facts even Of which he may
never have been consciously aware,
but which have been transmitted tele-
pathically to his subliminal self by
the subliminal self of some third per-
son.
So with Swedenborg. Admitting
the authenticity of the aforemention-
ed anecdotes-none of which, it is as
welk 70 point out, reaches us support
ed by first-hand evidence-it is quite
unnecessary to appeal to spirits as
his purveyors of knowledge. In every
instance telepathy-or clairvoyance,
which is, after all, explicable itself
only by telepathy-will suffice. In
the Marteville affair, for example. i
is not unreasonable to assume that be-
fore his death the Ambassador tele
pathically told his devoted wife of
the existence of the secret drawer and
its contents; if, indeed, she had not
known and forgotten. It would thel
be an exceedingly simple matter for
the dissociated Swedenborg to acquire
the desired information from the
wlfe's subconsciousness.
Not that would put Swedenbore
on a par with the ordinary "medi
um." He was hnquestionably a man
OF gigantic intellect, and he was un-
questionably inspired, if by inspira-
ton be understood the gift Of con-
blnng subliminal with supralimina
powers to degree granted to few Of
those whom the world counts truly