davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-03-18
WELL DESERVED.
The Praise That Comes From
Thankful Florence People.

One kidney remedy never fails.
Florence people rely upon 1t.
That remedy il Doan's KidneyPills
Florence testimony proves it al.
ways reliable.
Mrs. A. J, Bennett. of 612 East 3rd
street. Florence. Colo says: ~
have used Doan's Kidney Pills and
derive world of good from their use,
and can conscientiously say that
do not believe would be living to-
day il it had not been for them. It
was eight or nine years ago that first
began to have trouble with my kid
neys. 1 had miserable pain in the
small Of my back, over the kidneys,
in my hips, and often sharp twinges
would attack me between the shoul.
der blades and through my back
So great was my suffering that on
more than one occasion WAS scarcely
able to get around WAS also drop.
steal as was evidenced by the swell.
ing and bloating of parts Of my body
and other symptoms existed which
plainly showed that my kidneys we're
much at fault The secretiosn were
too frequent aud very excessive. and
on this account WAS often left very
weak after the passages. I took doc
tors treatment for diabetes, but in NO
way could see any benefit. 1t was
about five years ago while was liv.
ing in San Luis valley that first
used Doan's Kidney Pills. l began
to improve almost Immediately after
taking them and it was not long be.
fore / was entirely relieved of all the
distressing ailments and as result
The daily tribune., 1908-03-18

SHOPPING HERE Since work
has Stacked at the coal mines In FIRE.
mont county the camp people are COM
ing to Florence in larger numbers to
trade with local merchants. They
now have more time to come here
and mucl, money Is spent in this city
by the camp people every week. 1t
is we'll known fact that the assort-
ment Of dry goods in Florence is
huch more extensive than the stocks
in the camps and when tho camp
women want anything that is good,
they come here to buy it.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-18

GOING PRoSEPCTING- Several
men in the city are on.fitting them
selves preparatory to making pros
pecting tour the coming summer sea-
son. They 20 to different places.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-18

take IN teaspoonful doses after each
meal and upon going to bed. also
drink plenty of water.
This prescription. though simple.
Is always effective in the diseases and
affliotions Of the Kidneys and bladder.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-18

A BIG DANCE-The dance given
In Morgan hall last night by the
Women's Relief Corps wss largely At.
tended and social aud financial sue.
es. The Florence orc hestra furnish
Cd the music aud did itself proud.
The orclsestra consists Of i've pIsoeA
Tho corps made some money ont OF
tiss dsuse and 1t will bs used for 70
lisf WORK.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-18
RIO GRANDE is LAYING
RAILS ON DOUBLE TRACK

Laying Of rails has started OH the,
double track the Rio Grande railroad
between this city and Canon City
and already long stretch of 1t
has been spiked down to the ties.
The section men started at the brick
yard about one mile this side of
Canon and have reached Reno with
one continuous track. Other men are
working in the local yards and are
heading toward Adobe. Ninety
pound steel is being laid for the out.
side rails aud old rails are being laid
for the third rail.
1t Is planned that all eastbound
trains take the new track and west
bound trains will remain on the old
track. 1t is thought that another
month will witness the completion Of
the double track work In this yicin-
ity. It . IL we'll known fact that
travel on the main line is more con-
gested between here and Canon than
on any other part Of the division, and
this Is the reason why the double
track Ia being built in this county.
More trains pass and repass here
every twenty.four hours than else.
where In the Arkansas valley, and |
with the double track laid II will |
not be necessary to hold up ono train
for another. but trains going In op.
posite directions can proceed to Canon
from the east and to Florence ON the
west and then take tho main limo
again until their desti nation IN reach.
cd.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-18

Try Kinks stable next time. 1918
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-19
FEMININE FOIsLES
 AND RANCHES
tcoNTINUED FROM PAGE 7)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5.) forward. When it was suggested to her that she herself should stand in the borough with which her great educa- tional enterprise has so long been con- nected, she willingly consented, and on November l, last, she was .triumphantly returned at the head of the poll for the East Central ward, in which her school is situated.
 Her experience as a town councillor only served to convince her yet more strongly of the importance of the work in local government which women are specially fitted to perform. She served on the hospital and health committees. taking a special interest in the efforts to reduce infant mortality, and also on the library committee.
 Miss Dove has expressed her school aim in words: ''The great work our schools are doing is the raising of the whole moral tone of womens lives; honesty, fair play and esprit de corps are taking the place of petty meanness and jealousy; if only every girl would go to school and stay there long eonugh to learn the corporate virtues, in two or three generations we should realize Utopia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-19

beginning of the movement to estab- fish frst-class boulevard from the northern to the southern limits of the city.
 Initial steps toward a suit against the Anniston Water Supply company were taken by the council when an or dinance was passed requiring the water company to extend it's mains along Quintard avenue, and place water plugs for fire protection between Ninth and G streets in Ward five. The company is given 90 days in which to comply with this ordinance, and should it re- fuse, as it is expected, suit will at once be instituted by the city attorney. The franchise of the water company expires next July and it is hoped that the suit will cause them to comply with the laws in order to be able to secure a new franchise and a renewal of it's contract with the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-19
ANNISTON WILL
 IMPROVE STREETS
INITIAL STEPS TAKEN TOWARD INSTITUTlNG SUIT AGAINST AN NlsToN WATER SUPPLY Co.-RE- CURES EXTENSION OF MAINS.

Anniston, November 1S.-(Special)- A resolution was adopted by the city council at it's meeting last night to maeadamize Noble street from the end of the car line on Twenty fifth street to the city limits, which will give a frst-class thoroughfare to the Edge mont cemetery, connecting with the beautiful road of the county which be- gins at that point
 The resolution further provides for laying out of a 60-foot thoroughfare in South Anniston from the Oxanna hotel to the city limits, or Q street. Thirty feet of this thoroughfare is to be macadamized. It is intended to abandon the present routes of Noble streets and Winner avenue from that point and make a road in the alleyway between these two streets. This is the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-19

superluous liquid, which should be saved to use in making Boston brown bread When ready to bake .,nneasure the pulp and to every five cups allow one tea spoonful salt, half grated nutmeg, a tablespoonful mace, two tablespoonfuls ginger and large cup of sugar. Beat four eggs aud stir into the pumpkin pulp, together with four cups sweet milk and a half cup cream. Beat well and taste to see if it is sweet enough. Turn into plates lined with good pastry and bake quarters of an hour until golden brown and firm in the center. Serve with good American cheese. Some old-fash- toned cooks like their pumpkin pies fiav- ored with little rosewater.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-19
Four Greeks Arrested.

New York, November 1S.-suspected of conspiring to assassinate Harford Marshal an assistant district attorney of New York, four Greeks were ar rested in the corridor of the criminal court building today. Broughton Brandenberg. the writer, himself in court to answer to a charge of larceny growing out of the famous Cleveland letter, caused the arrest while passing through the corridor, he saw the Greeks and overheard one of them say. 'Tll give him the knife; you give him the gun" The writer promptly notified detective.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-19
Curtains for Beds.

People sensitive to drafts would do well to drare the head of the bed. if brass or an iron one. Make a curtain of dotted
 swiss, ss deep as the head or the peo and back it with silesia, to harmonize with the prevailing tone of the room decnya ten. Run a draw string of tape through the hem at the top. It is much
 prettier to finish the hem with heading an inch or two in depth. Tie the curtain by means of ribbons or tapes to the pars- If the bed coverings are of cretonne, ,,orrv out the same scheme for the ex- tra curtain. Indeed, in 1ashlonris' on' of these eontrivances, there IS every op7 nortunity to follow ones own ingenuitg and taste. The curtains can be sihpie or elaborate, according to ones taney'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-19
A Good Icing

Take one pound of powdered sugar, not pulverized, and whites of four eggs. Put sugar to eggs before you beat it at all then beat until stiff. Spreak this on cake with a wet knife, wetting knife in cold water each time 1t is used. Set cake in front of stove to dry or in nearly cool oven This icing can be favored with rose. orange or lemon. It is always better to add eggs before beating than afterward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-19
Placing Ones Feet

Some women do not seem to know how to dispose of their feet gracefully, when sitting" said a woman who studies her sisters. f
 "There are women who never sit down unless they wind, yes, literally wind, each foot about chair leg. Another woman l know always turns her feet so they rest on the outer side of the ankle. The exception is the woman who lets her feet rest on the floor the way nature intended they should
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-19
Thanksgiving Pumpkin Pie

If you are fortunate enough to get a genuine old-fashioned field pumpkin re- toice The best way to cook pumpkin for pies is the old-fashioned way.
 Wash, cut up without peeling, scrape out all the woolly fiber, then put over the fire on the back of the stove. Add just a little water to keep it from stick ing on the bottom, cover closely and steam gently for six or eight hours. At the end of this time the pumpkin pulp should be thoroughly cooked in it's own nice Take up, cool a little then pull off the skin with sharp knife. Press through sieve and let it stand over night in press, so as to remove the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-19
Why Her Back Does Not Ache

q do not know whether this it the req son do net have a backache," said housekeeper. "but I have my own idea that it is. always keep a high stool in the Kitchen, and I sit down, whenever possible, at my work. l find that it saves my feet from becoming tired and also my back from aching. never stand when I can sit. Perhaps the old-fashioned housekesper would call it being lazy; well, she may, but nevertheless I mean to make my housework as easy as pos sible. and frankly I do not see why should make a martyr of myself when it is not necessary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-19
CASE REACHES CLIMAX.
Judge Hough May Throw Peonage
 Cases Out of Court.

New York November 1S.-A climax was reached in the Florida East Coast Rail- road so-called peonage case today when Judge Hought threatened to instruct the jury to bring in verdict of acquittal for the four men who are charged with hav- ing conspired to keep the laborers sent to Miami and other places along the railroad line in a state of slavery.
 Counsel for the defense made a motion to have the jury instructed to bring in a verdict of not guilty for each of the defendants on the ground that the charge of conspiracy had not been proved. Judge Hough granted the prosecution until to- morrow to prepare argument to show why the motion should not be granted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-19
As to Buckles.

Belts, whether of gold or silver tinsel, of suede or patent leather, are fastened with buckles large and otherwise con spicuous. If one has an heirloom in the form of an old-fashioned buckle, now IS the time to bring it from it's hiding place. for it will prove a happy accessory to any costume
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-19
A Word On the Sash

Most of the fall sashes are made of soft liberty satin. favorite way of ad- justing these dressy accessories of the toilet is to drape the satin folds just be- low the armholes, let them cross and pass about the waist and then tie in back. The ends are finished with knotted fringe or tassels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-19
Judge Is Appointed.

Mobile, November B.-Francis J. lnge was appointed state solicitor in this city this evening Governor Conner making the appointment. MT. Inge was elected pres ident of the general council last summer on an anti-prohibition ticket and was fought for this appointment by the same influences and number of ministers. His success Is accepted as a victory Tor the anti prohibition sentiment in Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-19
Cation Mills Sold.

Union s. C., November n.-Ae'"a ton mills, equipped with 2oo0 spiluies and 300 looms, which today was oheieo for sale by order of the federal cour' was sold to James E. Mitcnen o commission merchants of Philadeiphis' ,o' saoo ooo It is understood that the h''''- will resume work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-19
Blouse For a Tailored Suit

Nothing makes a prettier waist for the tailored costume than one of net, with bands of the cloth of which the suit IS made. The cloth furnishes ample oppor- tunity for the most elaborate embroidery or other handwork.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-19
Booaparte Is President.

Pittsburg, November 1s.-Attorney Gen erai Bonaparte was today elected pres ident of the National Civic association Ernest C. Kountze of Atlanta was chosen as one of the members of the new exec utive committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-19
Veteran Murdered and Robbed.

Lynchburg, Va, November 1S.-Thomas B. Monroe a Confederate veteran, was robbed and murdered near here last night He was a night watchman and had jus s. received his pay.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-10
DR., SENN'S FUNERAL,
Distinguished Medical Men and Army Of
fcers from All Parts of America
and Canada Will Attend.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 4.-ESpeciaL J.
The funeral of DR.. Nicholas Sem will
take place tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from his late residence, $50 Dear
born avenue. Owing to the wish of the
family there will be no military cere-
mony, but the family has accepted the
offer of the Second Illinois infantry to
act as an escort. 1t will accompany the
remains but a short distance from the
house. DR.. Frank W. Gunsaulus will
off1ciate at the funeral.
The active palbearers will be DR.. A.
M. Butzow, DIR. Gustav Kaumheimer,
Milwaukee; DR.. A. Belcham Keyes, DR..
Arthur MacNeaI, Berwyn, Ill; DR..
Louis G. Nolte, Milwaukee; DR.. S. G.
Stanton, DR.. Homer M. Thomas and DR..
S. NJ. Wylie, Paxton, Ill.
The honorary pallbearers will include
Gov. Deneen, ex-Gov. Yates and many
men prominent in military, medical and
civil life. The Wisconsin men named as
honorary pallbearers are: DR.. Jacob
Lang, Milwaukee; DR.. William Mackie,
Milwaukee; DR.. G. ". Oviatt, Oshkosh
DR.. E. M. Rogers; DR.. Jacob Wellauer,
Milwaukee; Brig.-Gen. A. Byers, M. D.,
and Brig.-Gen. J. B. Edwards, Mansion,
Wis.
Distinguished medical men and army
officers from all parts of the country and
Canada will attend the funeral.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-10
BASHFORD TAKES OATH.
Madison Lawyer Becomes Member Of
Supreme Court, Filling Vacancy
Caused by Cassoday's Death.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 6.-[Special. J.
r. M. Bashford, who on Saturday was
appointed by Gov. Davidson to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Chief
Justice Cassoday, today filed his oath Of
Office with the secretary of state.
GAINESVILLE, Wis, Jan. Civilian
Ruger ST., who in 1908 was a candidate
for the supreme court judgeship, will be
candidate at the coming spring election
for supreme court justice to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of the late
John B. Cassoday. This announcement
came after a meeting of the Rock county
Bar association, which endorsed Mr.. Ru-
ger for appointment by Gov. Davidson
to fill the vacancy until the spring cleo
ton. Mr.. Ruger accepted the call from
his fellow members of the association,
and his nomination papers will be circu-
lated and an active campaign begun at
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-10
NO WOOD PRICE RISE
RESULT OF DECISION OF STATE
RAILWAY COMMISSION.
Board s Final Advance in Rate Would
Mean Hardship to Shippers
This Winter.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 6.-[Special.
AS a result of an informal conference
between officials Of the North estern
railroad and the members of the railroad
rate commission few days ago, 1t was
agreed to equalize the rate hundred
pounds on dry wood so that it will be
no more than the present rate by the
cord, and also to defer cancell1ng OF the
old cord rate from February l., as hrst
announced. to April l. This agreement
is of the most vital interest, for II the
rate had been advanced next month the
price of wood would have taken de-
cided to boost in price.
The commission found that so many
contracts had been made for the dellv-
eryk of wood this winter that it would
work hardship to cut off the old wood rate
at this time The commission had not
time to investigate the full merits OF
the case either. and so it was agreed to
delay the matter of a new rate until
April l.
Wood dealers all over the country will
have an opportunity to fill up their yards
before that time. Then the rate by
the hundred will be reduced, it is ex-
pected, so that. the cost of transporting
dry wood will be practically the same
as it would amount to by the present
cordwood rate. After April l, green
wood, which weighs 80 per cent. more
than dry wood will come under the new
rate by the hundred. This will compel
dealers to ultimately boost the price Id
order to make a profit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-10
WED AGAIN IN TEN DAYS
DIVORCED COUPLE VIEW THEIR
TROUBLES IN NEW LIGHT.
Decide to Try Once More and Judge
Halsey Again Ties the Nuptial
Knot.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. Z, 1901
The Christmas season was appropri-
ately celebrated by Judge Halsey, who
brought about reconciliation in two war
ring households. In one instance a cou-
pie whom the judge had divorced few
DAYS before were recOnciled and remar-
ried by him and in another couple to
whom he had refused a divorce became
reunited and returned to then home. TAX
ing with them their children who, in
LOYALTY to one or the other of their par
ents, had separated.
On December II, 1907, Judge Halsey
granted q divorce to Laura Rose Reitz
from Max Reitz, a jeweler whose estab-
ishment is on Vliet street. She charged
him with cruelty. Only little over
week later the couple called On the Judge
who had separated them. declared that
thew had decided to try another matri-
monial career and asked permission to
remarry. Judge Halsey promptly grant
ed the desired permission, issued spe-
cial dispensation and performed the cere-
mony himself, establishing what is be-
Heyed to be a record in divorce annals.
sDivorced, reunited and remarked by the
same Judge inside of ten days is going
some" sagely remarked Court Reporter
Richard Burke, in discussing the matter.
The other Christmas adjustment was
that of the troubles of Mary Niebier and
John P. Niebler. She accused her hus-
hand of cruelty and he brought similar
charges in his counter claim. The court
declined to grant the divorce. On Christ
mas eve, the couple, who had taken
counsel with their priest, notified the
court that they had decided to live to-
gether again. and that their children had
also patched UP their differences and
agreed to become part of united house
hold.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-10
DIES OF HYDROPHOBIA.
George Schaeffer Expires After Suffering
Agonies as Result of Dog
Bite

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 4, 1907
George Schaeffer died at st. Joseph's
hospital late Friday afternoon, a victim
of hydrophobia, one of the few authenti-
Gated cases in the medical history of the
country. He suffered terrible agonies
and writhed and struggled with convul-
sions before paralysis, the last stage of
the disease, came on and ended his life.
The case has attracted wide attention
among physicians, but the widow refuses
to permit a post norton. The man was
about 40 years of age, and of unusual
strength and virility, so that his convul-
fully guarded to prevent him from in
juring himself and those about him.
Schaeffer was bitten by a small dog
at Washington park on Sunday, NOvem-
Der 3. He had taken his children to the
park and they became frightened at the
snarling and swapping of the dog which
was crouching under some bushes. The
man in chasing the dog away was bit
ten in the wrist. DIR. William J. Jobse
was called and treated the wound, which
apparently disappeared after a few days
but later the man suffered pains which
he ascribed to rheumatism and applied
liniment.
DR.. F. E. Darling diagnosed the case
as hydrophobia and escorted the man to
the Pasteur institute, Chicago, where he
was told that he was too late to be
helped by treatment. He was brought
back and taken to st. Joseph's hospital
to die.
Schaeffer lived at $50 Twenty-eightt
street and leaves a wife and seven chill
6ren.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-10
STATE NEWS NOTES.

PO1NETTE-The greatest show that the
wisconsin Poultry association has ever un
dertaken has opened here.
CHlLT0N-The annual exhibition of the
eastern wisconsin Poultry and Pet StocA
association has opened here.
MADISON-Louis p. Lochner Of Milwau-
kee mas been elected president of the Asso-
cation OF Cosmopolitan clubs.
MARSHFIELD-Jo Fritz of TTnitv
who was shot by the accidental discha ROE
OF 22-caliber rifle on Monday died here
Saturday.
EAU CLAIRE-Niss Anna La Blanche OF
this city was terribly burned about the face
ana arms while starting a fire in furnace
with kerosene.
LA CROSSE-Mrs Julia Boettscher. aged
30 years, living at Bluff Siolng, few mics
suicide by shooting
RAC!NE-The Racine Babcock Fire Ex-
tlngulsher company, forced into bang
rnp.cy some e. months easo ago, has been sold to
MADISON-The funeral of Col. c. B. Wei.
ton, former state senator and commander of
the Wisconsin department of the G. A. r.,
was held Sunday afternoon.
EAU CLA1RE-Charles Nolle an Omaha
road fireman, has gone insane from the eff
fects OF blow on the head received while
skating, and has been committed to an asy.
ium. '
CHIPPEWA FALLs-The $4,000 biph
school building, given by A. B. Mcdonnell To
Notre Dame parish was Sunday dedicated
and clergymen.
MAR1NETTE-Whi switching in the
Ann Arbor yards Roy Scott, 80 years old
fell off the tender of a switch engine and
was run over and killed, the trucks mutilat +.
ing the body terribly.
PORTAGE-The Wisconsin State Regis
ter and Portage Daily Register, incIuGInp
the printing establishment, have been sold
by Maurice Goodman to a syndicate head
ed by Postmaster A. A. Porter
SHEBOYGAN-On his wife's 45th hirtn.
day, Joseph Diehl 80 years of age. mem.
Der OF the furniture and undertaking. firm o4
Nickel q Diehl, committed suicide by shoot.
ing himself in the head with a revolver.
APPLETON-The Wisconsin and Timer
Peninsula Of Michigan Brewers Association
announces that it will assist the police and
other officers in cleaning out the d1srenuts.
bic saloons and raising the standard Of ali
saloons. Va "Ai
RANDOM LAKE-George Rogers and Pc
ter Busch, who escaped Thursday from tha
county Jail at Chiffon, where thew had
been confined on charge of robbine a
store at Hilton Junction last October. We're
captured here Saturday night
LA CROSSE-Engineer Blanchett Of To
Crosse was killed and Fireman Goyetfe of
La Crosse, and brakeman, were Seriously
injured in a wreck of a Burlington Dassen
ger train with a Great western tra}n nea,
East DUBUQUE. Sunday