davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-23

The following m sa.rt,y
you, but it is true, nevertheless The
worst enemies Of Temperance are the
Temperance Cranks.
1t is law of human nature that a
man Graves that which is denied him.
Where does the army Of heavy drinkers
come from? Why, from the homes in
which Beer is never allowed. Denied
it at home. a young man seeks 1t else
where - and he does not stop at Beer.
If he did, there would be no harm
done, for Beer is not an intoxicant, in
any true sense of the word
In Germany, where Beer is a
family beverage, over-indulgence is
almost unknown. They use very
mild Beer, with almost identically the
same percentage of alcohol'in it as is in,
our Primo Beer; and the German
people are one of the sturdiest nations
today.
Primo Beer, $1,000 =s@gs=99ss e!;2.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01
ABOUT YOUR NEIOHBORS
AND YOURSELVES


Miss Georgia Cbattam of Green
wood was in the city today.
Mrs Graham and son Gilbert of
Canon are spending the day with
John Houston and family.
Mrs J. S. McCurry who has been
visiting friends on Beaver creek, en-
route to her home on Lincoln park,
yesterday, stopped over in Florence
and spent the afternoon with her son
will.
james Duncans returned yester.
day afternoon from Ludlow where he
was engaged in fitting up water
drilling outfit. He says 1t was very
windy all the time he was there.
vii Roscola severed Ills connec-
tion with the Jones Grocery store last
evening and is succeeded by Jack
Thomas. Mr. Roscola will go to
Mullen, Ida. where his mother is re-
siding.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01
CLEANUP DAY IS
SET FOR APRIL II

The Civic improvement League has
appointed Friday April nth as geDer-
al clean up day for Florence. The
Business Mems association have
kindly voted to close the stores at
noon, 80 that all may be able to par
ticipate in the work. The members
of the association have volunteered
the uso of teams and drivers to re-
move rubbish. This work is under
taken in the hope that after ono gen.
eral cleaning up our city may be kept
clean without special difficulty for
the years to come. Many cities in
different parts Of the country are tax
ing up this work, and good results
are always apparent. Not only Ia
the appearance of things improved.
but healthful conditions are promot-
ed and there ia an actual advance in
the value Of real estate. There Ia no
reason why Florence should not prove
in its own experience the beneficial
results of such n movement. Already
there has been an interest and activ-
ity manifested which promises we'll
for the future.
The following is the general plan
for the work to be completed on
Cleanup Day: The town will be
divided into districts and supervisor
appointed to oversee the work in his
district Chairmen of blocks will be
appointed. each one to see that every
one in his block has been notified of
the plan of work, and asked to assist
in it. Supervisors of districts will
have teams at their dis posal which
will pass up and down the alleys,
collecting and removing the heaps
OF rubbish.
Property owners and renters are
requested to cooperate by cleaning
their own yards and removing rub
bish to the alleys where IL can then
be removed by the teams which the
league will furnish on Cleanup Day
Let the work begin at once 30 that
no one may miss the opportunity of
having garbage and rubbish removed
free Of charge.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01

ONE CLOSED-The license of the
saloonists of the city expired at mid
night last night and all of them re-
newed with the exception Of Salmon
and Torpey who closed at midnight
This leaves seven saloons and one
wholesale liquor house in Florence.
three saloons having gone out of bust
ness in the last year.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

To Rent-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Inquire Mrs. A.
O. Callahan. 100 East Front street.
27-32x.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01

DAVE MUSTARD DEAD = Dave
Mustard of this city who was taken to
one Of the Denver hospitals to be
operated OH for the removal of a can
Ger from tile stomach. died on the
operating table yesterday He left
this city just two weeks from the
time he died. 1t is not known yet
whether the body will be brought to
this city for interment or not. The
deceased was about forty eight years
of age and had resided In Fremont
county for number of years and is
well known. He was member Of
the Topeka, Kans.. lodge of Masons.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01

22.27
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01
1.-THE d IsTRICT LEADER. F."

The jolly musical play "The Dis
trio Leader will be gi at the
Grand Opera house Pueblo. Friday.
April 3rd. Prices, balcony SOC an d
Zoe; lower floor, 81. 90 and $1.50. An
excursion will be run from Canon
City and rate of 81. 90 round trip has
been made. s7.2S
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01
DELEGATES TO CANON =

DFLEGA TO CANON - Al
fred Durfee, W. V. Thornton, E. O.
Hall, II. r. Lutes and W. G. Hurd
drove to Canon this morning to at
tend the county convention of the
Modern Woodmen of America which
is being held there today. AT this
meeting delegates to the state conven
tion will be chosen.
NOT AWARDED - The contract
for building the bridge on Four Mile
creek, was not awarded by the county
commissioners in session at Canon
yesterday. The plans have been
hat changed SO that the abut-
ments Will be made Of steel instead
of wood. The contract will be let
on the tenth Of the present month.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01

Stewart and Bardwell. contractors
and builders All kinds of carpen-
ter work, also second hand lumber,
doors and windows for sale. Beaver
Park. lot 62, Sec. 4 81 80
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01
NOTICE

The Ridenour Baker Bragdon Mer.
camille Co. have placed in my hands
for collection the accounts of the
Davis and Dunsmuir Tea Co. All
knowing themselves to be indebted to
said firm please call and settle.
FRANK L. JOHNSTON, J. p.
oo.o7
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01
Delights of the Sea.

The Colorado and Southern's low
rates aud splendid service places the
Mexican Gulf within only few
hours distance Let us tell you Of
the splendid attractions. T.E. Fish
er, General Passenger Agent, Denver.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01

Hotel Lennox. modern, home like.
You are welcome. IT
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01
h0w's This?

We oiler One Hundrs Dollar. Reward for Any
case OF Catatrb that cannot be cured by Halls
Cata'rh Cure
J. CHENEY 4 Co. Toledo o.
We tho under. igncd, have known +. j. Cheney
for tho last Il Year,, and believe him perfect
honorable N all business Transactions aud
financially able to carry out any obligatI tInus
made by his firm,
WALDlN0. kINNAN a MARVIN,
Wholesale Druagists. Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Cata-r Cure IL taken internally. act
ing directly upon tho blood and mucous surface
Of the tysi ON. Testimonials sent free. Price
70 cents per bottle Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constip ipation.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01

Kinks horses are not sleepy: 10 "a
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01

wanted-Cnrmody and Hurd are
about out Of houses for rent and for
sale. List your property with them.
27.32x
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01

Table board at Hotel Lennox $22. %
"a month. Your patronage solicited.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01

For Sale-Tcam o! horses, harness
and wagon. Gall sos W. Main.
o7tf
The daily tribune., 1908-04-01

Lost, Strnyed or stolen-Ligbt bay
mare, with front and back foot ;
branded on loft side Of neck. weight
/ 900 pounds. Finder please com.
municate with 8l3 West Main street.
the Singer office. 27.32
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-12
rEAcAERs INSTITUTE.

The city Teachers Institute CLOSED
Yesterday after most successful ses
sion The interest manifested In IN,
various subjects illustrated and dis
Cussed may be taken as an earnest ol
tue rood results % accius 10 hs
schools from this character of work.
Miss Wellington gave most In
terestlng history lesson.
Miss Burtis gave lesson In pli
mary methods
superintendent Lawson devoted au
hour TO arithmetic.
Prof Hinnard discussed iicrbaft rnJ
Herbartians.
Miss Board gave a lesson on birds.
Miss Annie bearing Illustrated the
~ s.--I ., OF ...S,4sa.Sg,. tne eourlship Of
County Superintendent rarS-,|
livorod am address 20 The teachers.
which was highly appreciated
Superintendent Lawson made his
regular afternoon talk On school mat.
tCrs.
Mrs Estin led I'm the discussion ol
women educators, which was wen
done.
The institute has been of great hclp
to the teachers and VIII bring hotter
results 20 the pupils and patrons oi
The schools.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-12

Counters ana show cases for sale
A. j. Wagner & Co. dt
Mr.. VIII Rudisill came In from TIA
Dor and did business with Bryar
merchants yesterday.
Mr.. j. T.. Bullock came in from biz
hoine AT Steep Hollow yesterday an,
spent the day inBryan.
Mrs. Della Johnson OF Clarkesyille
Texas is visiting her daughter, Mrs
w. ID. Cooper OF this city.
Mr.. Jack Graham came In from
Roekprafffe yesterday and transacte,
business with Bryan merchants.
Mr. Hubbard Lavendar was one o
Grimes county's citizens who trans
acted business in Bryan yesterday.
Messrs. c. II. Mathis, j. y. Mathis
and j. w. Mathis of Reliance. were
business visitors to the city yester
DAY.
Square bales today brought &c,
round bales, 5-Sc; $3.12 net differ
ence. Gin at Dunlap's. Il
Mr.. J. b. Franklin. II. a. T. c. rail
way agent and cotton ginner al
Benchley came over yesterday after
noon.
Beginning Wednesday viii receive
fresh oysters daily. Your trade SC
licited. c. C. Edinburg. Il
Mrs. w. d. sellars and Miss Sci
lers of Harvey were VISITORS to the
city Friday.
Delmonico Rye whiskey is known
all over the state. Jim Dobroyolny
2i9
Jim Kinoannon, Mrs. w. ID. Sci
lers and son, were here from Bethel
trading yesterday.
MIR J. Nv. Gee, day clerk at the
Exchange hotel left for a business trip
to Navasota yesterday.
Fresh bread, cakes, etc. at the Tex.
as Bakery, Mrs. Otto Boehme, Pro.
pfletor. DIR
Mr. DH Robinson a well known
planter oitthe Wixon Greek commun.
ity, spent Friday in the city
Mr.. Charley Lemm, travelling aud
itor for the V0ters-Pierce Oil Com
pany. left for Houston yesterday.
Jim Dobrovolny has lust recoived
shipment of old Delmonico Rye 2i9
Hon. J. Fdton Lane, district at
torney. left Yesterday ior his home
I'm Franklin 10 remain until Sunday
Largest stock, lowest prices on bas-
kets. tablets and all school supplies
542 HAswELLs BOOK STORE
LOST-Betwoon Bryan Hotel and
smith Drug CO, gold pin, engraved y.
IL. S. Finder please return TO Eagle
office and receive reward.
If you wrl take one drink of Old
Delmonico Rye that settles It. You
WIZ buy bottle 10 take nome. SlN
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-12

o. h Griffin of y-allhorn has sold
To G. l., Ramsey of Mineral Wens
230 acres Of rand at Wonbon for a
cut'rilarat.0n OF Sl $50.
Jim DcArovotuy -,-a--.-3. na5nt for
tho celebrated Odd Dohponico Rfs
whisRey. 90
Mir. NJ. 5 NFFeman. a progressive
merchant from the thriving little town
.Qi Harvey did business with Bryan
Wholesalers yesterday.
\. AlIs.-iSate Robinson aud Miss I'M.
han Robinson of Wcllhorn are the
guests of Mrs r. v. Keruolc and
Mrs Alton I'm this city
Place for sale, Rich land 100
acres on Madisonviuo road. 3 miles
from Bryaps Charley Deluxe. Apply
40 Luke~|D. Palermo. d2di, Woo.
II <rJ. G. Atkins ltft for prospect
NJ trip to Childress yesterday, Mr
Atkins is one of the progressive and
prosperous farmers of the College com.
munity.
The first oysters Of the season win
reach Bryan Wednesday Served n
any style. Family trade solicited, c
G. Edinburg.
Messers Henry Robinson and ed
Derdcn returned from Hampstead
whore they attended the funeral of Mr.
Joe Robinson which occurred there
Friday morning
Fresh oysters received daily
throughout the season. Family trade
solicited. Tom Lee q Co. restaurant
Main street limo
Mrs. McCroskeIot Bay City. is here
for the purpose n placye her two
sons in school /Uhe -rfdsr OF these
Will attend A 1872 and the other
has been placGt Sh Allen Academy
Mr.. Rudolf Rers, who disposed OF
his interest In the firm of Boyett a
Myers TO his partner Thursday, left
Friday for Dallas, where he will have
Ia position with Trezevant & Cochran
general Insurance men.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-12

Tho ladies ot the christian church
ARE preparing TO give aNSUniQue' en-
tcrtaInment ON the night of uoJouyf 8,
This Us the only announcement the
ladies win make concerning The event.
and "a reference 90 the dictionary fails
of enlightenment. Under the circum.
stances, however with COPY OF the
dictionary before us aud a rCmom.
br0ncc of The successes which the lad.
les OF this denomination have brought
about ID seems safe 20 say that the
entertainment win be without like
on equal
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-12

Ring VicNs Feed Store Tor an kinds
OF feed stun Home ground chops are
puror and better Corn bought, sold
or exchanged for meal Phone $40 O.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-12
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School. a.As A M

Preaching by the pastor az usual
hours both morning and evening. sub.
lect of morning discourse. "TransRg.
urauon.' The public and especially
strangers who may be IN our city are
cordially invited to worship with us.
J b Turrontinc. Pastor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-12

I have one million dry shingles on
yard that J will sell for 1875 per
thousand rom the 18TH OF Sept. To
the 18th OF Oct
Min 4 miles South of Bodias.
l., O. BARNES.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-12
CITY COUNCIL
Held an Important Meeting Friday
Afternoon,

f'e'e oU ''be'faWt 'NeNNVN FtNuel
Afternoon.
The most important act OF the city
council at It's meeting yesterday az.
tornoon was the appointment OF com.
mittee consisting OF three OF lts mem.
bers TO consider the feasibility of the
city acquiring and running its own
water plant. The committee Is com.
posed Of Messrs I'D Dordon. u. J.
Fountain and @. NJ. Brandon and they
are expected TO investigate the condi.
/ ton OF the waterworks now operated
here by private capital with view
/ TO the purchase of same by the city,
and TO consider ways and means of
making the purchase n Il Is decided
80 TO do. Thecommittoo ~ TO make
a report TO the city council at the
nekt regular sitting OF that body.
fft--pWe-ve~tiss-.s.-vppe sfus.@.~s.~tnu.la
We're: Mayor J. r. Mallory, City Sec.
rotary Frank Clarke. Aldermen Ed
Derden, y. J. Fountain, J. h. Covoy.
G. NJ. Brandon and City Marshal Boy.
ett.
Aside from the Apartment of the
committee for the purpose already
stated the council ordered a water
tank of 1000 gallons capacity TO be
placed at the rear OF the Exchange
hotel to be used In flushing the gut.
tors on Bryan street This work is
TO be done Immediately.
The fire committee was authorized
to examine the fire equipment OF the
city, and sell that which Is not avail.
able for use by the FIRE department.
II was also decided to stop far.
Their street work for the present, and
Alderman Convey and Deputy Marshal
Shelburne instructed to sell one pair
OF the city's mules. The mules will
be disposed OF because street work
viii be discontinued and they will not
be needed but there win be no sac.
rifioe sale, Mr.. Convey says. Curtis
knows what those mules are worth.
and he will get the price" The conn.
ell ordered that the animals be sold
foi their value.
Mayor Maloney was authorized 10
have the city ordinances codinsd.
The 500 feet OF FIRE hose recently
ordered by the city has arrived.
Other matters before the council
Were largely Of a routine nature.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-12
kAND PERSONALS.

y sill.
Counters ans lumber for sale. A. J
wagner a. Co. N~ DIT
Mr. A. w. Buchanan went up t.
Benchley yesterday.
Mr.. CHM Jones was here from
Providence yesterday.
Mr.. j. n. Sykes OF Benchley was
visitor here yesterday.
! Mr.. Jack Graham was visitor
from Harvey yesterday
Ineurance payers should read Boy
ltt & Myers ad. II
Mr.. Kan Kelly of Harvey was Wis
pr TO the city yesterday.
Mr. VIII Lawrence came up from
puston at noon yesterday.
Yrs. j. j. Conway came in yester
from his farm near town.
Irs. M +. Peeler left for Taylor
SIday over the l. & G.. ~
masleY-J.-AAsJsn Myers left
S~<Sr visit to N6allas.
Pom Hensarlng. of SteeT-3iol.
as in the city yesterday.
H. r. Todd and son, j. II. Tod I
over from Harvey yesterday.
Iaysor went 10 Mumford yes
to professional
Ryan Ice Factory wants 100000
and bran sacks 24l
Mr.. l.. NJ Davis OF Grimes county
~ ness visitor TO the city Fri.
pie Bishop OF Houston is
Professor and Mrs. T
mber; been IN use; for
Wagner a Co. dtf
sulock and son Henry.
rom Grimes county TO
anshaw was in lhe city
e at Harris School
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02
WEEKS MEETINGS Y.M.C.
Rev. Mr.. Miller Speaks in the Gym,
nasium Hall This Afternoon.
subject of "PIayinE the Fool VIII
De DiscuSsed-Mrs. Hale Gives
Lecture Wednesday.

An address by Rev. George a. Miller
is announced for the mems meeting I'm
Gymnasium Hall Of the Young Mems
Christian Association this afternoon at
$50 O'clock The subject. Playing the
Fool. will present live, present -day
aspect Of an old scriptural incident.
The usual musical prelude opens in the
lobby at 9 o'clock. The study clubs un-
der the instruction Of Commissioner Mac
farland, DR.. Merrill Il. Gates. Maurice
f. Miller, NJ D., and Mr.. Campbell. meet
at . o'clock. All men. especially young
men who are strangers in Washington.
are welcome TO these meetings
One Of the liveliest clubs I'm the asso-
citation is the Twentieth Century Club.
which meets every Tuesday evening at
$50 o'clock. The subject for discussion
next Tuesday is What Is the Effect Of
Tariff and immigration on Wages?"
Mrs. Annie Riley Hale. formerly Of
Tennessee. now a resident of Washing
ton. is TO lecture at the Association AS
sembly Hall Wednesday evening on the
subject "A plan 10 Bring the North and
South Together on an Old Issue" SEN
atOr Robert L. Taylor viii Introduce Mrs
Hale. and members of both houses Of
Congress viii attend. Commenting on
Mrs Hale's address, Judge Chambers. of
the Spanish Treaty Claims Commission.
says she has a message that goes to the
root Of the race problem. and that she
discusses il without fear or prejudice.
successfully avoiding the dangerous fea-
ture Of offending the Northern sentiment
or inhaming the Southern feeling.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02
RATIFICATION NOT FEASIBLE.
No Reciprocity Treaty Between
France and America Signed.

IN response 10 inquiries received al the
state Department as to the scope and
effect Of the Franco-American trade
a agreement proclaimed by President
Roosevelt, it was explained that no
reciprocity treaty had been signed: that
the failure OF such treaty negotiated with
France seven years ago has demonstrated
the lmposslbility OF the ratification Of
such a convention.
But the department found itself obliged
in the interest of the preservation Of
American trade, 10 cOncede 70 France the
reduced duty on champagne, as other
wise the maximum French tariff would
have been applied to Porto Rican coffee
and to the extremely valuable American
petroleum trade both Of which were
threatened by adverse legislation i'm the
French chambers.
American trade is powerfully sustained
through the proviso in the agreement that
If any duties are imposed by France on
any American product greater than those
now in existence. ana deemed by the
President to be unjust, the champagne
concessions viii be withdrawn Conse-
quently. the French Parliament Is stopped
from increasing the duty on cotton seed
oil
Attention is also called 20 the fact that
this negotiation is a powerful argument
IN favor Of the maximum and minimum
tariff, under whose operations other
countries will find it an object 10 reduce
their rates IN order TO secure correspond
ing reductions from America.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02
DISCUSS ENCYCLOPEDIA.
Catholic Convention Circle Holds an
Interesting Session,

The Catholic Conversation Circle held
its regular Friday night meeting at head
quarters, 706 Eleventh street northwest
the home of Capt and Mrs. Harry Coope
The topic was THE Catholic Encyclo-
pedia." The two volumes now in print
were passed to the members for iuspec-
tion, and Mrs. Coope gave a history Of
the nature and scope AIRS. Margaret c.
Lohr gave the names OF the editors Mrs
Ida c. Colford the list OF illustrations;
Miss Mabel knight. description Of
maps; Miss Violet CoxOn, al list of col
cred plates. Miss Florence Colford. names
of contributors TO volume /: Miss Glare
Dillon. names of contributors TO volume
?: Miss Kathryn Kirby. names OF pro-
moters: Miss Ethel COlfOrd. names of
stockholders; Miss Mildred Newett, nature
of bindings: Miss NJ. y. O'Toole, abbre-
ViatOns
The members of the circle voted that
each volume be purchased by the circle
as il appears in print Refreshments were
served.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02
War ENDED SIXTY YEARS AGO
To-day Is Anniversary of Treaty of
Guadalupe HidalgO.
Concluded HOstiIitfeE Between the
United States and NIexico-Gained
Big Territory for VictOrs.

Veterans o. the Mexican war IN par
ucular viii recall that to-day is the an
niversary Of the signing Of the treaty OF
Guadalupe Hidalgo. closing the war be
tween this country and Mexico in 1873.
The war was practically closed when a
treaty Of peace was signed on February
2. 1S4S. Guadalupe Hidalgo is a suburb OF
Mexico CITY.
While the war was in progress Prasi-
dent Polk sent Nicholas p. Trist. Of Vir-
ginia, then chief clerk Of the state De-
partment To negotiate a treaty. Condi-
tions were To include the cessI0n OF Upper
and Lower California and New Mexico.
and the Rio Grande 10 be the boundary
between the United States and Mexico.
Trist went to scott's headquar-ersl An
aruistce was arranged in August. 1877.
three Mexican commissioners and Trist
met and exchanged proposals. The former
would not yield to the American terms.
demanded the Nueces as the boundary.
and offered much less territory. Trist
was recalled, but remained at seotts
headquarters. Santa Anna declared he
had been tricked into the proposals. War
operations were resumed. Soon there
after the City OF Mexico was captured.
Negotiations were then resumed. Trist
still acting rs principal on February 2.
1875 just sixty years to-day. a treaty was
agreed upon az Guadalupe HidalE0.
The Senate refused TO accept the treaty,
and insisted on harsher terms. which
Mexico was forced to accept On March
10 the Senate ratified the amended treaty,
the formal proclamation being made on
July E.
BY the terms Of the treaty AS finally
agreed upon Mexico Ceded Upper Cali
fOTnia and New Mexico. and the Rio
Grande was made the boundary. The
United States paid Mexico $15,00OC90 and
assumed S3.250OJ1 Of claims made By
United States citizens against Mexico be-
fore the treaty, in addition 10 any claims
TO which. under the conventions of 1853
and 1913. Mexico was adiudged liable
OF the &2 claims put In under the treaty
1S2 were finally allowed