davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-09-18
ASSETS OF A CLEAN CITY.

Everybody does not realize it, but
beauty is one of the chief assets Of q
city-even when measured in dollars
and cents. Beauty is simply one form
that wealth takes. Every piecs of
property will increase in value in
direct ratio with its own attract.
veness or thnt OF it's surroundings. 1t
will also deteriorate in the same ratio
by neglect or by proximity Of insight
ly premises. Neglect or lack of taste
on the part of few people IN one
neig ghborhood will minimize the good
work OF all the others 1t is evident
that the inertia OF those who do not
care how their lots look. or who do
not know what to do In matters Of
this kind, must be overcome. It can
be done II each Of these organizations
drive steadily toward the following
of simple and Inexpensive hints The
city will cooperate in every way pos.
sible when called upon. The Out
look.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-18
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

A. l. Hadley. manager of the Had.
ley Mercantile company's store, was
greatly surprised last evening at the
home OF his brother In law. Mr. Frank
Kincaide. The Hadley people had
promised to purchase for him new
automobile. There WAS at tile Kin.
caide nome gathering Of his friends
and Arch WAS greatly surprised to be
presented with new, two seated
touring car and ohaufYer The ma
chine WAS placed upon HIS plate when
he WAS called to supper. 1t is beau.
tiful car, about six inches long and
three inches high. The Tribune does
not know just what disposition will
be made of the new machine. but we
note in our classified ad. columns that
he has advertised for sale the Ford
automobile heretofore driven by him.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-18
MANAGEMENT UNABLE TO
HANDLE VAST THR0NG

Pueblo. Sept. 1S-Features Of Pue-
bio days progra mme were witnessed
by more spectators than possibly we're
ever before drawn together at any
place or anytime in this city, and
the entertainment provided at the
State fair grounds yesterday fully
justified the record breaking attend
ance. However, as fine as Pueblo
Day WAS the greatest of the entire
fair comes today when three hundred
|oowpnnchers take charge of the days s
proceedings, and with the assistance
of hundred Navajo Indians present
with realism the typical scenes of
western life.
The cowboys yepling and waving
their hroadbrimed hats as they
charge about on restless ponies. will
be the central figures of the days
proceedings which begins this morn.
ing with a big "Wild West" parade
and ending in the evening with
the weird, fantanstic fire dance of
the Arizonian red men, In the mean
time the fiercest bronchos that coul d
be rounded up in the state will have
been ridden, and sham battles be.
tween the Indians and cowboys fought
with fury.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-18
PALMISIS HAVE GONE.

Madame LaVille and her daughter
left last evening for Salida where for
the next week or ten days they will
give readings to all who wish TO peer
into the future. They will stop off at
Canon CITY for q short visit with Miss
Greer who is in the millinery busin.
ess at that place. and who is an old
friend of the ladies'. They state that
they did very nicely. and that they
usually remain in city of this size
about week or ten days Their
home Is in an eastern city, and they
are now making tour of the western
states and will continue their journey y
to the coast. In the spring they ex.
pent to return east.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-18
A HARD STRUGGLE
rlany q Florence Citizen Finds
the Struggle Hard.

With back constantly aching.
With distressing urinary disorders. -
Daily existence is but struggle.
No need to keep 1t up.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Florence people endorse this claim:
VIM. A. Sharp. proprietor. Of the
new Quilt Manufacturing Co. st.
Elmo hotel. 31S West Main st. Flor.
ence, Colo. says: ~ have used
Dosn's Kidney Pills and can vouch
for their merits in relieving kidney
difficulties For about year / was
considerably annoyed by pains In my
back which became severe at times
My kidneys were in disordered con i.
dition this fact beng plainly shown
by the condition OF the secretions.
They were too frequent In action
and Deposited n heavy brick dust
sediment. Reading about Doan q
Kidney Kills / went TO Daniels drug
store and got n box. A short use
was sufficient to prove their value
and In consequence Of the benefit de-
rived, I can unhesitatingly give them
my endorsement.
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster -Milburn Co, Buffalo.
Flew York. sole agents for tho United
States. Remember the name-Dan's =
and take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-09-18
VAN LAW WILL BUILD
FINE BUSINESS BLOCK

j. S Van Law, the West End gro.
Ger, has just purchased from Hugh
Wilson the 45-foot lots Immediately
west of his store, and will at once or
cot pressed brick building, 45x75
feet. adjoining his present store. This
building he expects to occupy with a
larger and more complete stock of
groceries. feed and grain When COM
pleted he will have the building and
store room 70x75 feet.
The frame building in the rear of
the lots purchased is being moved off,
and the brick building now used for
storing his stock of hay will be tom
down to make room for the new
structure. Mr.. Van Law will per-
sonally superintend the erection of
this building, and the work will be
done by the day. J. +. Westfall will
do the brick work and other local men
other parts of the building. 1t is
expected that the entire building will
be completed by the first of the year,
when Mr.. Van Law will have one of
the best store rooms in the city.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-18
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot roach th O
diseased portion of the ear There Is only one
way to cure deafbc-s, and that IL by oanstitu.
tional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an In.
famed condition Of the mucous lining OF the
Eustscbian Tube, When this tube is inflamcd
you have rumblinx sound OF imperfect hear.
Ing, and when II /. entirely closed, Deafness is
tho result, and unless the Inflammation can DO
taken out aud this tube restored To Its normal
con 'itinD, hearing will be destroyed forever
Inc cases out OF tsn Are C used by Catarrh,
which IL nothing but inflHmed condition OF
the mucous surfnc~r.
Ws will i've One Hundred Dollars for any
oasc of Desfpess icnpznd by catnrrhl that cnn
not be cured by Halls Catnrrh Cure. send for
particulars. fre-.
FL. CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Consti patton.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-18
YOU EAT BREAD

Then buy Rogers Cottage, Z for 20.
Show cases for sale cheap. 6tf
The daily tribune., 1908-09-18
Best Treatment for a Burn.

If for no other reason, Chamber
lain's Salve should be kept in every
household on account of its great
value in che treatment of burns. 1t
allays the pain almost instantly.
and unless the injury is a severe one
heals the parts without leaving a
scar. This salve is also unequaled
for chapped hands, sore nipples and
For sale by Daniels drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-09-18
HULII RETURNS WELL PLEASED.

A. b. Hulit. financial agent for tho
Kansas. Colorado railway and electric
transmission lines. has returned from
his visit east. and hAs most encourag-
Ing reports to make regarding his
trip aud conference with his asso.
cintes. Tho eastern men Interested In
the big projects with Mr.. Hulit were
highly gratined with his reports Of
tho work and outlook st this end Of
the line. and gave him instruction to
double the strength of the grading
outfits and in every way possible TO
The daily tribune., 1908-09-18

For rentals, real estate. loans, Ire
Insurance, notary public. See o
phGne Red l6l. II. Andrews. cir
The daily tribune., 1908-09-18
RIO GRANDE RATES.

Annual meeting Masonic bodies o
Colorado. Denver Sept 81, 25. IS l5
round trip. Dates sale Sept. 10, 81,
20. 23 Final return limit Sept. 26.
Grand lodge l. o. o. F.. Greeley
Oct. 49,. %, 81. 80 round trip. Dates
sale Oct. is and 10, return limit Oct.
23.
To Roaring Fork and Crystal River
Fair, Aspen 30. 80. Dates sale Sept.
sS and 80, limited Oct. 3rd for return.
To San Luis Valley Fair Monta
Vista. Dates sale Sept. 81 and 22
Return limit Sept. 90. Continuous
passage both directions. ls
To Tri -Coanty Fair Glenwood
Springs -. 80. Dates sale Sept. le
and II, limited Sept. 30 for return.
Continuous passage both directions.
Tickets nom transferable. ID
The daily tribune., 1908-09-18

Entertain your friends at The
Lennox. Music every evening. 5tf
The daily tribune., 1908-09-18

push the work Of const ruction with
all speed. Mr.. Hulit states that
financial conditions in the east are
improving and that everything to be
considered. in connection with the en-
ter2rise here assures the success of Il Q
project. Pueblo Chieftain.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-18

Secure a room now with steam heat
and bath and be comfortably located
for the winter in the Daniels block.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-05-16


- M. Swearing Lit: Cover
nor, Senate Chamber.
Assembling Of State officers
elect and Senate and House
of Representatives, in Rotun-
da of State House.
Escorting Gov, Sanders, Arch
bishop James II. Blenk, and
Chief Justice Jos. A. Breaux
from the Hotel to Grand
Stand, State Grounds.
(T. Sambola Jones, Master
Of Ceremonies.)
Invocation, His Grace,
Archbishop James II. Blenk.
Administering oath to
Governor elect, Jared Y. San
rs,-Chief Justice, JOS. A
Breaux.
Inaugural Address,-Gov. |
Jared Y. Sanders.
l P. NJ. Formation of line
Of march.
Mounted Platoon Of Police,
under Capt, J. B. Hare.
Grand Marshall, General
Albert Estopinal.
Aides to Grand Marshall,
Hon. Geo. W. Sentell, Hon
Proteus r. Burke, Hon.
Gilbert L. Dupre.
Special escort, corps Of l..
S. u. Cadets, and L., S. u. /
Band, Commanded by Capt.
1. 5. Sorey, u. S. "A.
r
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-05-16
ca SFoREA
Bears the n The Kind You Have AjWays Bouuht
''S' q &XzZzzx
Peru Will Depend Upon It's
Own Forests

The excessive cost of imported mine
timber has caused Peru to turn fo,
supplies toward Its own hitherto nm.
touched forests east of the Andes
Mountains. That is the chief purpose
of the Peruvian Government in hp;,d
ing railroal, now projected from
the summit of The mountains down
the eastern slope, nearly $50 miles to
the Ucayali River, nasigahle trlbu-
tary of the Amazon.
The Cerro de Paseo coal mines are
rapidly developing, aud like coal
mines everywhere, they need enor-
nous quantities of timber for prons
oregan and Washington have been
their sources of supply, but p,ices
nave risen, the long distance which
the timber mush travel by sea and
land adds 20 the cost, and cheaper su,
ply must be had.
feru has has extensive forests, but
they are at present inaccessible TO tho
Like other countries
which have in the past drawn on the
United States for timber, Peru is now
oes'nn'nf TO discover that that the |
as wood becomes scarcer she can not
DID against the american market Int
must depend upon her own forest re-
source for future timber supply.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-05-16
No hope For The Publisher,

1t should be clear to the
newspaper publishers of the
country that in their fight
against the extortion of the
paper trust they have no rea.
son to look for a square
deal" from Congress. Indeed
It became apparent early in
the session Of the House com.
mlttee appointed under the
Cannon resolution to inyesti.
gate the charges of the pub.
fishers, that Chairman Mann
was serving as a defender of
the paper trust rather than as
an impartial investigator. The
publishers been hamperel in
every possible way in present
ing their evidence, and the
the sarcastic questions and
illusions of Mr.. Mann indica
ted very clearly a purpose to|
challenge their good faith
and discredit their case in the
mind.
But behind the glarine
+rlendless Of Mr.. Mann ia tha
paper combine is the secret
opposition of the Republican
nal ority Of the House to the
eqeal OF the tariff duty on
good pulp and paper made
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-05-16

from it. The Republican stand
patters understand quite well
that it is the tariff duty
| which enables the combine to
advance and maintain prices,
but tbs repeal of the duty
would be an admission by
the Republican party that
the tariff creates trusts. This
they are determined to dodge.
In spite of the fact that Mr..
.Havemeyer, the head of one
| Of the giant trusts of the
country, hluntly admitted un
der oath that the ''tariff is
the mother of trusts" and he
was a man who knew quite
we'll what he was talking a
bout, President Roosevelt has
assented as a cardinal prin-
ciple Of the protectionists
that the tariff has nothing
whatever to 90 WITH InUul.
Therefore the repeal of the
duty On wood pulp and print
paper would be tantamount
to an acknowledgment that the
Roosevelt dogma is a fraud
and a delusion.
There is not the least doubt
that it is the intent of M;.|
Mann's committee to exclude,
if possible, all support of Mr.. |
Havemeye's contention that |
the tariff mother of trusts, |
and if possible to become
lodged in the popular mind.
The Republican standpatters
Are aware of the fact that if
he duties on wood pulp and
print papers were removed on
he ground that they sustain.
I'd a trust they would give a
way the whole tariff case and
considerably more than one-l
lalf the present schedules
,ranting a much larger mea
ure of protection to 9th or
rusts that the paper combined
'njoyE, would have to bel
brown overheard or an indil
.nant public would soon
wreck the whole scheme OIL
lunder.
Therefore it is about as
lain as anything can be that
he newspaper publisher are
DING to remain in the grasp
the paper combine and the
hole country continue to
liter from the trust evil un
| the Republicans are driven|
ON power and the tariff isl
'versed by the friends of the
7ople in the interest of theI
'ople.-N. 0. States
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-05-16
Filthy Points in Governor
Blanchard's Message

Governor Blanchard recommends
that the members of the Leyee Boards
and State Board Of Appraisers be
made elective by the people.
Inc State tax should be redncad
from . to mills, aud that the parish
Tax be also further reduced, flying the
limit OF PARISH and municipal taxes a,
mii's, He wants New Orleans lnlu
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-05-16
WANTED Local ranro.on..:

:, WANTED Local representative for
in'oodaux and vicinity to look after
',sa and increase subscription
Dst OF prominent monthly magazine
GA salary and commission basis
Experience desirable, bat not neces-
sary' Good opportunity for RIGHT
person. Address Publisher Box 20
Station z, New York.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-05-16
ded in the reduction

ded in the reduction
The Governor fayors amending the
law creating the State Board OF Equal
azation, providing penalties if orders
of the Board are not carried out, but
he does not want the state Board a.
polished.
He recommends the appointment OF
| a Permanent Tax Commission; COM
posed of three members, to give their
entire time to The work, and have
30 gers now invested 10 the state
Board of Appraises and State Board
Of Equalization.
The whole chapter On State taxation
should be rewritten If this 10 not pos
sible, the Constitution 50 amended as
TO declare that taxes shall be unifor-
nation upoL the same class of subject
within the territorial limits of the
authority imposing the tax.
A liberal policy is favored with re-
spect to to the railroads of the State
The Railroad Commission should be
gwen authority to fix standard road
bed, and require an interchangeable
mileage hook,
Pubic service CORPORATIONS snoalu
be taxed By . franchise tax calculated
upon the gross earnings.
The Primary Election Should be
amended 80 as to make fraud in cleo
tons more difficult.
The Governor reviews Levee Board
work done in New o. leans, and recon
mends that the Orleans Levee board |
be authorized to issue bonds 10 the
amount of $4,000 900 to complete
oe work.
He conmends the work of the New
Orleans Dock Board and recommend :
hat constitutional amendment be-
passed authorizing the board to issue
2, 100000 in bonds.
Tie enactment of law for the pro
ection of the forests of the State i,
I'ged and also the appointment Of a
commission to report in 1900 make
serious study of the subject.
The game laws should be furnished
and license or game
TX shoald be required Of every hunt
He declared TINT the grand jury
as not The right to inquire into the
,asons Of a malder and returned:snot {
true BILL" He recommends that the !
W be So amended as to give the
ttorDey General the authority to file
bill of information of the part of {
e State or to provide for a chance
venue to allow the grand jury OF {
,other parish 10 investigate the case Il
Something should be done to stop
lsce0nafInn
Strict regulation should by passed Y
r the control of the liquor traffic r
Id if these fail the saloon prohibited
together.
Race track gambling Is the most 3
and should be abolished. t
He commends the condition of the -
avail Brigade as satisfactory, hat :
Us the conditions of the Natl nal =
lard is not satisfactory. Companies v
being mustered out aud officers 8,
'lgniny. l.;
Exempt property should be listed +,
assessors. -,
The Governor should be given the D,
wer Of parole of convicts. o.
Laws should be passed protecting
mineral deposits of the State.
municipalities should be limited by B
: to the length of time they can
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-05-16
NOTICE.

All persons. hunting, trapping or
Otherwise tresspassing on Georgia
0ayoso, New Hope plantations or anx
other OF my properties, will be prose
cuted to the full extent of the law
CHAs S. MATHEWS
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-05-16
With Your Eyes?

Don't know2 Only aware
that they hurt, or that you
can't see as well as a year
ago, or that you have unac.
countable headaches? Well,
Wen tell you what's the mat
ter without charge. Then,
it there's anything in our line
you need we'll be glad to
supply it at a fair price. IF
you don't need glasses you
don't owe us one cent.
Lafour6he JeWelru Col
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-05-16
N. C. Blanchard.

A0AASAAAAos
Archbishop James. Blenk.
Chief Justice Jos. A. Breaux,
1t. Gov. Paul. M. Lambre-
mont, President Pro TEN of
the Senate, and Speaker of
the House of Representatives
United States Senators.
Members of Congress, State
Officers elect, Inaugural Com
mittees Of House and Senate
Mayors Of New Orleans and
Baton Rouge, Major Genl
L, ) Castlemen, U. G. Y, and
staff, -Daughters of Confede.
racy Mounted Cavalry.-Con-
federate Veterans and Sons
OF Veterans, = Plaquemine
Marching Club Eunice Band.
-Eunice Marching Club
Vile Platte Band, Vile
Platte Marching Club Oth-|
or bands and marching clubs. |
State Militia and Band,
Naval Reserve and Band
Civil Organizations. |
4 to 6 P. M.--Public Conf
cert, Veazey's Concert Band.
Band Pavilion on Boulevard
Public Reception (informaD|
Fov. Sanders, -Elks Home.
Third Street.
& tn q p n Eiro Works
University Campus.
$50 2. M.-General Recep.
ton. Gov and 1t. Governor
and party 1mprovised Salon,
University pavilion.
10 P M. Inaugural Ball ,
University Pavilion.
Open House will be kept at
Elks Home, on Inaugural day
TO visiting club and guests. {
Indignation Bureau, in i
charge Ernest Thoenssen, t
1strouma Hotel. .
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-05-16
inaugural Ceremonies

The following is the pro-
gram of the Inaugural Cere.
monies of Gov. Jared Y. San
ders, and 1t. Gov. Paul M.
Lambremont, on Monday,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-20
PERSONAL

c, w. Dority OF Springfield, vet
evan OF the Grand Army who carries
six wounds received In battle, is ct
the grand lodge.
c. o. Starr, retired hardware
merchant of Junction is at the grand
lodge.
Mr.. Belknap OF Chinook, Wash,
Is a guest of the O'Flyngs of South
Salem.
Commissioner Needham went to
Woodburn this morning to meet his
caiieague in the county court, Henry
Goulet, and will inspect number OF
bridges before his return.
Chas. Northcutt, the champion
lather and shingler, has gone TO
Woodburn 10 work for Contractor
John Altman for about ten days.
Mrs, Frances E. Hubbard. who has
been very i'll, Is recovering at the
Florence sanitanium and will be able
10 see friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-20
A substitute for Wood.

Last week the insurance under
writers of Chicago witnessed a test
OF a substitute for wood which is
declared to have been most satis-
factory. Doors. window shutters
and various other articles made OF
the new substance were submitted TO
the greatest possible artificial heat
Tor so large a collection OF material,
and the result was no appreciable
damage. Even with a blowpipe
small specimens were so refractory
that they had a higher resisting
power than steel. As consequence
the hope OF getting a substitute for
wood seems possible of realization.
AS the inventors have little TO
say about the material used except
that II is a mineral product from
Enropean mines and very cheap. a
good deal of reserve must be MAIN
tained, but IL cortinly will be great
boon TO humanity II the invention
proves what its hackers claim for
IL. The material can be sawed and
planed like wood, but Is not cellular
In any sense and is declared 10 be as
nearly indestruetible as is possible.
IL is claimed that the supply OF the
material is practically ineXhaust-
lble and that II can be used not only
for what Is generally termed mill
work, but in actual construction.
having exceeded the tensile strength
or Georgia pine, so that il may be
used IN bridge work and ordinary
frame construction.
While we must await further de-
ye.opments, II may be said that IL
this invention or discovery is all that
is claimed for IL, Humanity will be a
great gamer. The decrease in the
supply OF lumber has been so notable
in late years that the cost of con-
struetion of almost any sort OF
building has greatly increased. Ii Is
true that steel and cement are
largely taking the place of frame
work, but the rough boards used for
molds in cement work cost as much
per thousand feet as fine pine did
a generation ago. II is not, however,
purely a matter of cost that Is inyol-
we'd, but one of safety from fire.
In this country we are making
much progress in the direction of
fireproof and slow-burning build
ings, but the trouble Is that the old
buildings are still in the great ma
JoNty. We are careless about fire,
as the enormous losses each wear
snow. III We can get a substitute
that is moderately cheap and dur
abe a great boon will be conferred
and posterity will not have to worry
SO much because we have been so
wastetul with our forests.-Phila- |
delphia Inquirer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-20
SEVEN
DIE ON
LAUNCH
TANK BLOWS UP
NINE OTHERS INJURED WHEN
BOAT IS WRECKED IN ARKAN.
sAs--GAsoLINE ON BOARD
EXPLODED.
Omitted Press Leased Wire

Memphis, Tenn, May 2O.-seven
persons lost their lives ana nine
others narrowly escaped destruction
In an accident which befell the gaso-
line launch Columbia about eighr
miles south of Clarendon, Arkansas,
at 10 o'clock Tuesday night. The
tank on the launch exploded. The
drowned are: Miss Lillian Winfield
of Clarendon, Ark; Miss Alma Peet
OF Covington, Tenn; Miss Matte
Counts of Clarendon, Ark; Miss Bes-
sic Palmer of Kansas City, Mo-: Migs
Alice Burton of Helena, Ark. Jos
McManus of Clarendon, Ark; DR.. A
L. Houston of Clarendon, Ark.
The surviving members of the
party arein precarious conditions to-
day All that remains of the launch
shows that both sides of the craft
were blown out. Some of the pas.
sengers were hurled so feet from the
boat. These are believed to be the
ones who lost their lives. The river
is being dragged today for the vic.
Tins, who were prominent socially.