davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01
wagon of the Rostoff fast train). An they fingered on for two days
A TcnrfuI Paragraph.
(Hnrtford Cnnrant.l

,,
 We quote from our esteemed contem- porary. the revived and rejuvenatsd New Haven Journal Courier" the fol- lowing melancholy and enigmatical ut. terance: The pity of 1t all is that not one thing is being done by the compn- ny, broadly speaking, which seeks oth- CT than the business welfare of the community.
 This is said of the New York. New Haven 6, Hartford railroad, which our neighbor persists in calling the New Haven road" for fear the public will forget that station on the line We sec no cause for pity in the simple and highly creditable fact mentioned in tha\ fearful paragraph.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01

pastor to enter fully into the story of h's various ministerial experiences west and east, but he said that he might do so on some future occasion
 The exercises of the evening were enlivened by selections of sacred mu- sic by choir of fourteen girls dressed in white, who sang under the direction of committee consisting of Miss Fannie Dawson, Miss Ruth Bln- ley and Mss Minerva Bayley, the latter also accompanying the choir on the plano,
 Refreshments were served, after the public exercises, by committee of ladies, during an informal recep- ton, In which the pastor and his wife received the hearty congratulations of many of their flock, as well as from numerous guests present from other churches
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01
White Dresses and Goods for Children.

The matter of graduation dress is easily solved If you come to us.
 Misses guimpes, to 16 years; la- iies' and children's white hosiery; misses white skirts; white silk petti- coats; flvc-year-old children's white dresses.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01
POLAR CONGRESS.

Brussels. May 31.--The Interna- national Polar congress, which has been holding it's sessions here ad- journed last evening. The perma- nent commission will meet in Rome in 1911 Herbert l., Bridgman, pres ident of the department of geography in the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, who represented the United States at the congress, will return home immediately. The members have shown great interest in the plans for Peary's forthcoming expedition.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01
A New Baby.

"A New Baby What magic what mystery, what charm these words have
 Tor us Ye how infinitely more they mean to the mother Anew life; vathf proud and discouraged That "some the mother She has heard her baby first cry and whether be her first tent the feeling the sme Her feeble shd; those that will desert it long the mother shall M And that hand which supports the head tho newborn @ the mothers hand supports the civilization the world
 Is any wonda ask y mothe that with all these responsibilities resting upon your all too weak shoulders urge upon you the necessity selecting the bs medicine with care the necessity protecting your babe from worthless unknown and narcotic drugs you would protect from the fire?
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01
NEW ONE FROM THE DUMA
favors Placing Skull and Crossbones Label on Strong Drink Rcccptacles.

St. Petersburg May 31-lThe duma commission, which has had under con ported In favor of replacing the i'm perial eagle on the labels of vodka bot tles by the skull and crossbones as ap- propriate warnings against overindul- gence.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01
R,NAI FIRTH IN SESSION.

Boston, May 31.-The international governing body of B'nai Birth, or lzation. met in annual session in Bos- ton to-day and tonight held a large ly attended mass meeting in Temple Ohabeli Sholom.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01
BALL PLAYER TRIES SUICIDE

Hartford, May 31.--Richard Ram sey attempted suicide at his home here to-day by cutting his throat with a razor and at the hospital 1t is said that the chances of his recovery are small. Ramsey has been out of work
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01

Tor some time and had become de- spondent. He was well known as
 oall player and was thirty-five years old. He leaves two brothers.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01
Classified Advertisements Receiv-
 cd at Regular Rates.

JOHN T. HILLEIOUSE......... .....,,.,.......l0 l02 Grand ave. JOHN F. WEATHERWAX X...... .......,...... 1902 Whalley ave,
 Hranford. w. S. CLANCY. ...... Branford
 Derby. THE PURDY DRUG CO,,..... .,,...,...., .,t=.,.,....,, SllHIpcTn st,
 East Haven. EAST HAVEN PHARMACy,.,. ............. East Haven
 GuiIford. DAVIS & DUDLEY Gullford
 Milford. WILLIAM A. FORD, Gulf st.
 snvin Rock, ROLLERS NEWS STAND ,,.. .....,.....5= .o.... Promenade
 Shelton. APOHTECARIES' IIALL,.,.. .....,...-........,.. Howe ave,
 short Beach. C. A. TERHUNE Short Beach
 vaiiipgford, BADGER DE MILE Con-. ..........S Simpson Block
 West Haven, KIMBERLY'S NEWS STORE, .......1..503 Campbell ave.
 Woodmont. WOODMONT MEAT AND GROCERY co, ..,,.,.,.., .......opp. P. O. Woodmont
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-24
y. T. ROBERTS 4 son.
Il. T. Roberts Abstracter of Titles
113 Main Street,

Our complete set of abstract
\ books of Jefferson County, Ark.
" (Which are the only ones Of their
" kind in existence) have furnished
+ abstracts of title to majority OF
y the land owners Of this City
= and County since 1854. All alb
= stracts are given our personal at
= tention, We have no apprentices.
= 1t costs no more to have your alb
= stracts made from this OLD RE
+ LIABLE set Of books and by Alb
\ stracters who have something to
= back their certificates. Having
= such books as ours in the office
* an abstract can be drawn up in
very short while, hence saving
the delay of search Of the many
= records of this County.
= 2-29-1w
X 4 x x \ x X Y X
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-24

Wanted-By competent bookkeep-
er. set of books to keep nights. Can
give best Of reference. Address r,
care Of Graphic. 4-22-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-24
DIME LAND
Playing Cards-==25 Cents
REGULAR SOC VALUE.

The little Eickaninny With her biz
slice of watermelon, reproduced in
natural colors on the backs, is just
too cute for anything People rave
over these cards. They have gilt
edges and extra high glazed surface,
and come in a heavy telescope case.
Dealers everywhere charge 50 cents
for this qauIity.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-04

INSTALLED Last evening the
officers of Salome Rebekah lodge No.
% were installed for the ensuing
term by District Deputy President
Alice Boettler: Mary Daily. N. G..
Rose Cavanaugh. y. G. Kathleen
Winner, Rec. Secy. Alice Boettler
Fin. Secy. The treasurer will be in
stalled at the next regular meeting.
Dainty refreshments were served
and social hour enjoyed by the
members in attendance.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-04

ORANGE BLOSSOMS-Flora Fair.
field and selected company under
the direction of the Rowland and
Clifford Amusement company, will
present 'Thorns and Orange Bios
SONS" at the Houston tonight. The
story was dramatized from the world
famous novel by Bertha NJ. Clay and
is of exceptional interest to all
classes. The play is superbly mount
ed. In the leading role. Miss Flora
Fairfield, a young actress of rare
ability. is given exec ptional oppor-
tunities for displaying the talent
that places her in the foremost ranks
of thespians. Miss Fairfield's beau
ty is of the brunette order, she is
young, of a strong magnetic per-
sonality, and one of the most versa
tile leading women on the stage
The daily tribune., 1908-01-04
X. Of P. dance Tuesday night. As

1MPRO many friends
of Mrs. Rebecca Blunt who has been
i'll with typhoid pneumonia for the
last month, are glad to know she IL
very much improved today. 1t is be-
lieved the change for the better took
place yesterday
The daily tribune., 1908-01-04

PAY MONDAy-The United Oil
company will pay their men for last
months work next Monday. The
fifth of each month is the regular
payday, but as the fifth falls on a
Sunday this month, the WORK Of pay
ing the men has been deferred one
day.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-04

OFFICERS INSTALLED - The
new officers of the Pythian Sisters
temple were installed last night and
Immediately took their new places
in the lodge room. After the work
the officers and members devoted an
hour to soc ial features.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-04

EPWORTH LEAGUE - The Ep-
worth League of the NJ. f. church
last night gave reception to their
friends in the basement of the church
building. There WAS quite large
gathering Of young people and the
time was spent in the usual way in
such gatherings.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-04

for New Years Day is to open an
account at the Florence State bank
Your first deposit will be the
foundation Of new era of pros
perity. Your money if put in on
certificate will draw interest at 4
per cent and will be ready for you
in case of need. If you have no
checking account with US allow us
to explain to you our up-to-date
system.
FLORENCE STATE BANK
The daily tribune., 1908-01-04
The Date-Tanuarv 28.

Colorado and Southern's private
train tour of Mexico, through the
Egypt of the New World, leaves Den
yer. Make an early reservation. 7.
E. Fisher, G. p. A., Denver. 2.23
The daily tribune., 1908-01-04

Wanted Manager for branch office
we wish to locate here in Florence
Address, with reference, The Morris
Wholesale House, Cincinnati. Ohio
S1.IO
The daily tribune., 1908-01-04

RANSFERRED-C. b. Stub BILE.
field who was recently promoted to the
travelling salesmapship for the Con-
tinental Oil company. has been trans.
ferred to the Pueblo agency to take
up the work in the same capacity.
He will have n broader field to cover
This is his last day to work in the
Florence district and the family will
mova to Pueblo in short time.
There are no other local changes.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-04
JOTTINOS ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

IMPROVING-Mr A. NJ. Smith
and baby who have been sick for the
past two weeks are rapidly improving.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-04

To Rent-A fve-room brick house
in West Florence; newly papered
with gas for cooking. lighting and
heating; city water and plenty of
room for large garden. If rented at
once it may be had for $l2. 80 per
month Julius McCandless. II
The daily tribune., 1908-01-04

Take your friends to Hotel Lenno,
to Sunday uinner-music. s..
The daily tribune., 1908-01-04
X. of p. dance Tuesday night, 4

BUILDING BRIDGE The main
line of the Denver and Rio Grands
railroad between this city and Canon
City is very busy place and mer
arc engaged on the work at different
points on the line. An extension Of
the bridge is being made to the one
that crosses the river about midway
between the two points. The exten-
sion is on the north side of the pres.
ent structure aud is being made for
the accommodation of the second
track.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-04

For Sale-Good, gentle driving horses.
One extra good driving team; "A few
saddle horses. See me at once, G. r.
Bernard. S3tf
The daily tribune., 1908-01-04

A. Fl. Fox piano tuner is in town
ready to wait on his patrons. Orders
left at 7. NJ. Howells' jewelry store
3-4
The daily tribune., 1908-01-04

See Florence Fuel Co. for best
lump coal at %. 10 per ton. 9Stf
The daily tribune., 1908-01-04

Lost-A bracelet between Frazer ave.
Boston store. 2.7
The daily tribune., 1908-01-04

Lost-Four $40 and one SEQ bills on
West Main street. Reward will
be paid to finder upon return to A.
Lcboauf. Coal Greek, Colo. 3.sx
The daily tribune., 1908-01-04

For Ssle-Lady's ID. and X. G. tick.
ct to Denver, limit Jan. Z. In.
quire at this office g9.Iy
The daily tribune., 1908-01-04
TO r EMIT

TO Rent-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping, 2 or en- suite. In.
quire of Mrs. A. @. Callahan, 100 f.
Front 2-7x
The daily tribune., 1908-01-04
Classified Advertisements
WAN T z o

Wanted-A woman for general house.
work. Apply 72G w. Main, Geo.
Rayburn 7-12
Wanted-Men and women wishing
emp loyment call at 1923 East Fifth,
evenings. Only hustlers need apply
90 -4x
The daily tribune., 1908-01-04
FOR Al E

For Sale-At bargain one high
grade folding bed with heavy mir
ror, one large heating stove, nearly
new and one piano. Gall at 40 West
Second ST., Mrs. Smith 1905
For Sale-Two Belgian hares. In.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-04

Andrew Tubs has opened cobble
ship at l07114 East Main street. l-3
The daily tribune., 1908-01-04
FOUND

Found-On West Main street pocket
book containing some silver. Own.
er may have same by calling at 613
Pixies Peak and paying for notice.
2.7
The daily tribune., 1908-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS

j. S. Mackey, the expressman, has
headquarters at Frueauff's book store.
Those desiring work done can leave
orders there. 9l-l6x
The daily tribune., 1908-01-04

To Rent-A 4-room furnished house,
modern, with piano. Call at 52l
Il. Third street. 10Otf
The daily tribune., 1908-01-04

Petroleum lodge No. 36, Knights
Of Pythias. will give it's annual dance
Tuesday evening. Jan. in Morgan
hall. A cordial invitation is extend.
ed to the dancers in the city. Re-
fresl,ments free. Tickets $i. 4-G
The daily tribune., 1908-01-04


SETTLED-Henry Hutton who has
closed up the affairs Of the late firm
Of Davis and Dunsmuir Of Florence,
which recently made an assignment +
for the benefit OF its creditors and has
returned to Canon City. Despite
the tangled condition Of the AFFAIR." Of
the bankrupt firm. Mr.. Hutton sue.
ceeded in realizing sufficient amount
on its assets to pay the creditors fifty.
nine cents on the dollar. besides a
saving to the book accounts, which
amounts to considerable. Mr.. Hut.
ton has received many compliments
from the creditors for the skillful
manner in which he handled the
business Of the concern. - Canon
City Record.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20
sabserptLon prLea sl.00 peryear.
KARslR'S TROUGHTLEsS ADVICE.

Henry J. Allen advises young
men 10 stay out Of politics. The
advice comes with rather poor
grace from so dexterous and per-
Bistent q politician as Henry him
self has proven to be, unless the
strenuous young man desires to
pose as a horrible example" In
either case. the advice is rot of
the proper sort for young men to
follow. Mr.. Allen himself has
not become morally or financially
demoralized by his assiduous de
votion to the art of politics, even
considering the matter from the
most practical viewpoint of poll
tics IS it exists in its least invi
ting form. But for the other
and higher kind Of politics, the
scionce Of government and all the
live, Wide-awake, practical and
necessary details Of that govern
ment. there can be no more in.
yiting field for the display of 0
young mans best qualities. Sc
fAr from staying ont, there is ar
insistant call for the young mer
Of the country to get in and
stay in.
II by politics Mr. Allen mean,
only the wire pulling and ia,
chicanery, the cheap trickery
and vots-getting, there can be n,
qucstion Of the soundness Of hi,
advice. II he means venality anC
graft and bribery, and the Grim
inAl side Of politics. the advice is
eminently sound. But no injunc
tlon could be more misleading OF
mischiesous than one 10 stay on.
Of politics In the broad and gen
erAl sense, The safety of tbs
country largely lies with the in
fusion OF new and fresh young
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20
High School Boiler at
Adrian Blows Up.
HEROIC RESCUE
OF so Small Children From
the Jaws of Death by the
High School Students.

What might have resulted in a
terrible calamity, and, indeed,
which was serious enough at
best, occurred at Adrian last
Friday morning when the boiler
in the basement Of that little
city public school building ex-
ploded. A full account, contained
in a special issue Of the Adrian
Journal, follows;
During the morning chapel
hour, as the students we're pre-.
pairing to begin the days work, a
terrible noise rent the air, the
building quaked, the large glass
in the windows bursted out and
all in the building knew that
something dreadful had hap.
pened. Principal Hoover and the
High School boys rushed to the
lower rooms. The Primary
room was filed with steam and
smoke. Nothing could be seen.
but the awful screams Of sixty
burning children arose from the
pit below. Without a moment
delay or being able TO see where
they were going Prof. Hoover
Gerald Bates, Lyman Parish
John Dowell, William Stone
Ed Griffin, Virgil Proctor
Preston Mullins, Herman Grow
Roscoe Lentz and Albert Erhari
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20

leaped into the pit and in the
darkness grooped around until
every little one was rescued. II
was a miraculous rescue. A deed
Of herosim without a parallel.
Not one was lost and none
were fatally injured. There may
have been other pupils who
helped in the pit but we did not
get their names.
Every pupil in the Primary
room was more or less seriously
burned by the steam, but those
most seriously hurt were Her
man Maple, Raymond Speeler,
Hazel Arndt, Bernard Harper,
Irene Carpenter, Mary Parish
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20

blood from year to year. There
is no telling what might be done
by the practical politicians if
they did not have to reckon with
the young men who come of age
between elections. The young
men hold the balance of power,
and politics is the very place that
should know them.
If practical politics is not fit
for young men, it is high time
that young men shonld make it
fit for all men. Many people
think it ought to be fit for women
as well as men. Politics is more
an art than a science these days,
but even today there is vastly
more to it than manipulating OF
ward conventions, the buying of
sordid voters and all the Augean
filth which the muck-rakers find.
The best advice that could pos
sibly be given TO young men is to
get into the game and stay in, and
make it fit for everybody to play.
*. 9. Journal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20

and Nellie Wright, and IL is be.
lieved that they will all recover.
"In less than Ave minutes after
the explosion hundreds OF people
we're on the scene Anxious
mothers were screaming, fearing
their children had been killed.
Fathers, with pallid faces, stood
in fear that the next one rescued
would DO the lifeless form Of
someone's dsrling. Pandemo-
mum reigned for a few moments
until the building was cleared
and the pupils and parents sent
home.
1T is simply a mystery that
a life was saved in room No. 4,
and exceedingly fortunate that
those in No. ? we're not badly
hurt.
THE Misses Condict and
Woolery, who teach upstairs,
used commendable Judgment in
getting their pupils down stairs.
Room No. 2, adjoining the pri-
mary room, Lucy Dowel, teach
er, was badly wrecked, several
boards being blown of the floor
and the ioists broken loose, but
the floor did not fall in. She got
all of her pupils out without in
jury. Room No. 3 was not so
badly shaken up, and the teach
er, Miss Leah HudelSon, got her
pupils out in good order.
"In searching in the darkness
for victims, John Dowell found
the primary teacher, Miss Maud
Morgan, pinioned beneath a por-
ton OF the boiler. He at once
tried to extricate her, but she
said ''John, let me alone and save
the children" But the boys
saved the teacher. Miss Morgan
was quite badly burned. but not
seriously injured.
mo one knows the cause OF
the explosion. The Board Of
Education had an expert examine
the boiler last summer and he
pronounced it in good condition
He also said that Engineer Dear.
dorn had keps IL in prime con.
dition. A plumber was EN-.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20

The reactionary element in the
Republican ranks in Missouri
is losing ground, and one by one
the wayering are falling in line
for Taft and Hadley. This is the
pair that viii carry Missouri, and
all true Missouri Republicans
who want to carry the state this
year should stop and consider
how strong the sentiment is for
Taft all over the United States
before lining up with any one
state for its fayorite son. Mis-.
souri, went Republican in 1904 on
account of Roosevelt's popular
.ity, and as Taft is a Roosevelt
man he can carry the state by a
goodly majority.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20

The doctors in Sweden, It ia
said, never send bills TO their
patients, the amount Of their re.
Enumeration being left entirely to
the generosity Of the latter, and
the Sweed physicians boast OF
this as an original idea Pshawl
This custom has been in vogue
in this country ever since the
Pilgrims landed. The doctors
here send bills, alright. alright;
but then the remuneration they
receive depends entirely upon
the generosity u tho p4tlepts.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20

1t viii be but a few years until
most Of the farms in Bates
county win be named, and mail
will be delivered to a certain
farm instead OF Route No. Name
your farm and have IL recorded
with the county clerk, then no
one else is allowed TO adopt that
name. 1t is a pretty good Gus
tom, and should be encouraged.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20

ployed and readiusted the pipes
so that the plant was in good con
dition. Any report about the
cause is mere speculation as
there is nothing left Of the boiler
to tell whore the defect was.
'The damage to the building
and heating plant is about 81, 800.
THE Board Of Education met
this afternoon to ascertain II pos.
sible the cause OF the explosion.
Five minutes before the blow.
up the steam pressure was nor
NAL and the water guage more
tnan half full.
School will begin next Mon.
day.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20

II is high time for those who
desire to secure the Republican
nomination for Office to announce
the fact before their friends are
pledged to some other candidate.
This is one thing that should be
done early, as many a good man
has gone down in defeat simply
because he did not let his friends
know what he wanted before
they we're pledged 30 some more
enterprising candidate.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20

Vernon county's new court
house at Nevada has been com
pleted. The building is q hand.
some structure, and one that our
sister county can feel proud OF.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20

The CAss County News says
the only failure during the
Roosevelt administration was the
recent panic" Aud wasn't that
about the most successful feature
of the last Democratic admins
trationY
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20

In his letter published last
week in the TRIBUNE, Joseph b.
March, who is at the Panama
canal, stated that the city oi
Colon has bad the reputation OF
being the 'stinkingest" place on
the globe.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20

win some one please rise and
explain why just any kind Of an
election brings forth the worst
possible weather. Friday, the
natural gas election day, vas the
nastiest one of the winter and
it's usually the case.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20

A man in ST. Louis was held.
up recently by twin brothers,
Guess this is what yon call two
SAUNA" . teuew,