davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1909-01-21
dated January 2. 1903.

iag Bond dated January T. Asos'
NO.. .......
City Treasurer.
That such bonds shall bear the reg
istration certificate of the Auditor OF
the State OF Colorado in SUBSTANTIALLY
the following form:
State of Colorado,
)ss.
City and County of Denver0
|, ............ ......'.' .''..,.'
Auditor of the State of Colorado. duiy
elected, sworn, qualified and acung III
said office, do hereby certify that the
within bond has been duly registered
in my Office pursuant to the proVls-
ions of an Act of the General Assem-
bly of the State of Colorado, entitled:
An Act TO enable cities and towns OF
the State, whether incorporated under
general law or special charter to re-
fund their bonded Indebtedness, etc..
(Approved April goth, 1901
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, wit
ness my hand and official seal, TINS
....... day of ........, a. -. lSus.
Auditor of State.
Section 8. Said bonds shall be ex-
ecuted as herein provided forthwith
upon the passage and publication OF
this ordinance and shall be thereupon
transmitted to the Auditor of the State
of Colorado for registry by him In
book kept by him for that purpose
and the State Auditor is hereby re-
quested so to register the said bonds.
Section A. That forthwith upon the
registry of said bonds, as herein pro-
yided, same shall be sold and deliver
ed to Harris Trust and Savings Bank
! upon receipt OF the purchase price
heretofore agreed upon. the same be-
| ing not less than the par value there
| of; provided, however, that none of
said bonds shall be issued until out
standing bonds to be refunded have
| been called in and cancelled in an
| amount equal to the bonds hereby
authorized and so issued; and
| Provided, further, that simultan-
| eously upon issuance and delivery of
any of the bonds hereby authorized
| there shall be simultaneously there
| with surrendered and Cancelled like
amount of the said bonds proposed to
,be refunded by the bonds hereby au-
| thoriZed so that the debt of the said
| city shall not be for any moment of
| time increased.
Section 5. That for the half yearly
| interest accruing upon such bonds as
shall be actually issued and delivered
hereunder the City Council of said city
shall levy annually a sufficient tax to
| fully discharge such interest and for
the ultimate redemption of such bonds
there shall be levied annually after
nine years from the date of such issu-
ance. such tax apon all the taxable
property within said city as will Gre
ate a yearly fund equal to ten (1O)
per cent of the whole amount OF
such bonds issued, which fund shall
be called the Redemption Fund" and
all taxes for interest on and for the
redemption of said bonds shall be
paid in cash only and shall be kept
by the City Treasurer as a special
fund to be used in payment of interest
and for the redemption of said bonds
only and such taxes shall be levied
and collected as other city taxes are
levied and collected.
J G. MACDONALD. Mayor.
Attest: MAMIE WOODS, City CLERK
Introduced as a BILL passed on its
first reading and ordered published
in the Florence Daily Tribune, this
| 10th, day of January, A. d. 1909
The daily tribune., 1909-01-21

following physicians were present At
the, Organization: From Florence
Drs. Moore, Cummings and Atkinson !;
from Damon City, Drs. Little, Moore.
Orendorff. Graves, Holmes, Carrier,
Palmer, Wilkinson. CLARK. Booth,
Ashley; from Chandler DIR. Hinshaw.
Don't Take the Risk.
When you have bad couSb or cold
do not let 1t drag along until 1t be-
comes chronic bronchitis, or develops
into sn attack Of pneumonia. but give
1t the attention 1t deserves and get rid
of it. Take Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and you are sure of prompt
relief. From small beginning the
sale and use Of this preparation has
extended to all parts Of the United
States and to many foreign countries
Its many remarkable cures of coughs
and colds have won for it this wide
reputation and extensive use. Sold
by Daniels Drug Store. It's
Telephone us your wants, and the
goods will be promptly d livered at
your home. by Daniels drug store.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-02-05
DOINGS In CONGRESS-

"A Dill has been presented admitting
'he democratic territories of Arizona
ana New Mexico into the Union. 1t is
peneved that the bill may be passed
and that the President will approve it
In the Omnibus Claims Bill which
passed the Senate Friday there were
contained appropriations amounting 70
S99' 6Sl.OO for the payment of Virginia
claims for individuals, churches. COL
leges and Masonic lodges, bills for which
We're introduced by Senator Martin and
by HIM referred to the Court of Claims
ana later on incorporated in the Omni.
ous Claims Bill. Senator Martins
earnest, diligent active watchfulness
IN regard to legislation in which his
are interested is a mattar
,, ,, common knowledge throughout the
State of Virginia.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-02-05
POLITICAL.

Hon. Richard E. Byrd will not be 2
candidate for Attorney General He
will likely be chosen Speaker of the
Virginia House again, unanimously.
There should be no campaign for pri-
mary nominations started earlier than
April list, and the primary should be
heid IN June. The sooner the fight is
over and the shorter the campaign the
better for Democracy.-Fr Lance.
Rev. James Cannon, jr., has given
out a dispatch to the press stating that
The Anti-Saloon League, as league
does not support either the Dem
ocratlc or Republican nominee for
governor, nor will it support any special
democrat or Republican"
DIR. j. ID. McAlister, field secretary
OF the Virginia Anti-Saloon League. de-
cares that if the politicians of the
State do not cease to connect the Ieaoue
with their manipulations they will brine
down fire on their heads that will he
for years to come. DIR
mcAhster announces further that the
antl-Saloon League will make NO
mango in their manner of fighting the
lquor traffic in Virginia.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-02-05
OUR YOUNG GENTS OF LEISURE

Here are couple of extracts oo;rc
the rounds of the papers that are VII
worth the consideration of the vorth
VINO are bent on wearing out shoe
leather rather than turning AN boros.
dollar by anything that turns IN
We sometimes watch vouno mo-.
wal waking hge, our streets with bowed head
and bodies bending as thouph snnao
burden pressed hard upon them onS
tnen, comes along the venerable and
vsenerated Rev. Mr.. Littleton w;tt
head and form erect and sten MIN
nlmbly,. quickly. Let the voun@ p p1ng
learn OF him how to grow old pracefnIIa
ana carry the weight of years withnnt
STOPPING beneath the weight. -Farno
vile Herald. arm
An idle brain is the devils work sbon
and thousands of men throuehont ~
world are each day seeking in the labvo
rlnth OF ways proof of some nor
wretch's guilt, the penalty of wb oS ~
conviction perhaps is death: and The
lie OF man may be lost or saved nv .
lnread slender yet so unbreaking and
sure That 1t holds inevitable truth in tic
neshes. Sometimes there is oniv
any seec of truth but we should re
member that grain of gold outvalneo
en- of dross. ''''ues
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-02-05
THE RAGING BLIZZARD.

Inc great storm that swent .h,
country from east to west was w;da
spread and of great severity. From al,
points ranging from the Lakes to The
1ulf the reports are of severe weatbor
ana immense damage to property and
loss of life. Trains are lost in +ha
snowdrifts in many parts of the west
the severity of the blizzard extend;rn.
as far south as Texas. No rano-ts
came to weather bureau on Satnrdo',
west of the Mississippi on account 81
the lines being down. Temperatures, = .
low as 30 below zero are reported in tho
extreme northwest. " INC
Reports from the South indicate 49,.
the recent cold wave spread further
south than was at first thought free
log weather having occurred as far dour
as central Florida. The temnerotrrn
At Atlanta was down to Is, colder thar
n Underwater Virginia. 1t is beIevod
NAT while this is good for the fruit =
VIII cut down the early vegetables
Ferries, etc., greatly.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-02-05
DISTRESSED OYSTER MARKETS.

oystermen on the Potomac are get.
ting only 20 to 80 cents a bushel for
thelr oysters, oysters that will shuclx
SIX pints to the bushel. About thirty
schooners loaded with oysters were
weather bound in ports of Tanpier
Sound the past ten days. Their car
goes had been gotten in the Potomac
and were being offered for sale at o.
cents bushel, and no takers. Failing
20 SELL the cargoes were dumped over.
BOARD. many of the oysters having
died.
An lrvington dealer who has " barrels
Oh line oysters in Philadelphia got word
that the market was glutted and he
need not expect more than a dollar a
barrel for his fine oysters. He could
not see cost out of this, to say nothing
OF the value of his oysters.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-02-05
STUART WITHDRAWS
FROM RACE.
dubnatorial Candidates Now Dwin.
die to Mann and Tucker.

Owing chiefly to his wife,s b.o,+h
hon. Henry c. Stuart, of Russell has
withdrawn from the race for Governor
Inc Democratic primary will be held
probably in June or july.
Probably political complications alto,
pretty general canvass of the STAT
were not satisfactory to the south
west candidate, but having to return
20 Europe because of his wife's illness
was iargly the cause of Mr.. Stuart,s
oecision. Among those who move
about, it had appeared for somo,;no
that Judge Mann would have a wall
over more than probably carving all
but one or two districts.
The whirligig of time has vrorobt
sweeping changes since Swanson Mann
and Willard figured in that last contest
swanson then got 1926 votes, Mann
20. 4S5 and Willard 20, OsS.
JUDGE MANN REGRETS.
Judge William Hodges Mann exnres-
SEES regret that Mr. Stewart had been
forced to withdraw from the race He
SAID; Il would have been unwilling to
90 any campaign work durinp Mr.
Stuart's absence from the country
and, as far as possible. would bavo on
deavored so to act that his. absence
would not have been to his disadvan-
tage."
FRIENDS OF MANN CONFIDENT.
Especial to Washington Herald
IL Is the accepted opinion in Richmond
that Judge Mann will have a walk-over
IN the race for the Democratic nomina-
ton for governor, as the result of tho
from the contast of Henry
G. Stuart.
with the withdrawal of Judge Stuart
all present indications point to Judgo
Mann's nomination, First, Judge Mann |
has the support Of the State machine !,
This organization can deliver 81 nor
cent OF the Democratic vote in tho |
State. Judge Mann also had the SIM
port Of many of the temneranca |
leaders, and with the temperance forces !
ana the machine" backing him his
nomination now Is looked upon as a
foregone conclusion.
lt Is not believed now that Tucker
AN make strong showing against Mann
The Lexington lawyer and former Rem
,esentative in Congress, it is said. has
little or no organization in the State
md that his connection with the James,
own Exposition failure is hurting his
andicy.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-02-05
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURrn

oy local applications, as they cannot reach
'he dise- sed portion of the ear. There is ON,
one way to cure deafness. and that il bv con-
stut'onsl remediee. Deafness is caused nv
an Unnamed condition OF the mucous n. inc ~,
the Eust'chi-n Tubs. wheo this tnbe 90 an
na"eu you have rumbIing sound or imper
LOTT h-aring. and when IT, l. entirely co. ed
I'eainess lsthe result. and unless the inaam-
A .a'ion en- DO taken out and this tube re-
stored to Its normal condition hesrino viii -,
destroyed forev. r; MAE case. ont a, Ton or,
caused by Catarrh. which is n.tbi,,p Inn, a.,
'nna cd condition of the muco s surfaces.
we Will give One Humid. ed Dollars for INV
case OF Deafness Caused by catarrh) that en-
not be cured by Halls Ca'arrh Gu G. Sc d
for CT cuars free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
So d by Druggists. zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for con tipatio,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-02-05
FISH AND OYSTER NOTES.

Tom DeShazo brought in the frs,
herring of 1909 on Thursday morninp
lt came from Lee Newton's shore in
stafford. In some way the Newton fam.
lily has figured in the first new herrino
on the market in the past as wears =
Free Lance.
Inc CITIZENS editor is the recinient
OF beautiful and accurate paintinp
upon the inside of an oyster shell of the
steamer Commodore Maury." the
gift of DR.. T. S. d. Covinpton. of
northumberland. A similar souvenir
was also sent Governor Swanson nv the
popular dentist.
Shad are already being caught in
numbers off the North Carolina coast
Usually this fish does not come north.
ward until late in February, and this
year this stalwart swimmer is beadad
TINS way full month ahead of his time.
ana unless the shad is mistaken skies
VIII be warm by March 4th.
1t remained for the Richmond News
Leader to discover that the glut in the
oyster industry is due to prohibition. II
mas discovered that one of the chief mar
kets for the oyster Is the saloon of
which twelve hundred have recentl,
been closed in Ohio. and figures that AZ
least one-third of the tonsil yarnisb
emporiums sold oysters. Quite eleefpl- |
~ 1t informs the oyster growers that
the success of the anti-saloon movement
means the slow decay and death of the
oyster industry. In that case. we saw
hurrah Tor rum?'-Fishing Gazette. |
GAVE EXCITING CHASE.
Newport News Times Herald T.
N. M. Sadler and Allen l.. Grew were
Oo'h arrested Saturday afternoon off /;
Hampton Roads by Captain Alexander
aunt' master of the State oyster boat
viola, after an exciting chase down I,
ne James river. The men had not
'een complying with the oyster repu-
atoms, and Captain Hunt seeing them
roered them to stop, when thew SET .
heir engines at full speed and sailed 8
or Hampton from Smithfield. Cantaio
iunt shot about ten times above the
len heads and he soon caught Sad,er -
Ut Grey continued on his run, and had Il
'aVeied over four miles before he was e
ap.ured' Both of the men were taken u u
ack to Smithfield. where thew were o :,
'ied before Justice Jordon of that ii
ty and fined. m
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-02-05
ON RECORD FOR GLANDS OFF"

commenting on the retirement of
Mr.. Henry C. Stuart, its candidate
the Richmond News Leader frankie
says y
The News Leader has no furtbor
speciai interest in the contest for IT,
g9vernorship and will offer nobody anv
a for as to which of the candidates
aor governor now before the public or
IN sight ought to be voted for W.
n nave no choice. They are all mighty
s nnce I'm men. Our part in the campaign
Give oil lar ar, as we can see now, will be to
s;Ve our public the news of it without
olas or preference, leaving the various
and factions of the Demo
~ HS6aaele party to fight it out AMONG
themselves. We do not care -
appear or assume to have interest ~
60 IN which really we have none
OF TO conduct any active part as f hue
Sstas or among two or three candi- !
any other one.'' ''' "S III as
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-02-05
JORDAN LOSES OYSTER SLIT

Inc Supreme Court of Appeals last
week refused to grant a mandamus e.
compel L. b. Smith, oyster Inspector
OF northampton, to allot certain bottom.
10 Z. C. Jordan. The case came nm
rom the circuit court of Northampton
county. The Supreme Court not onlv
refused to grant the mandamus asked
put dismissed the entire proceedings
and required that costs be paid bv
Jordan. " Wy
ms case has been contested bv the
3 GARD of Fisheries for eighteen months
Henry M. Tyler being counsel for tbe
BOARD Mr., Jordan had made applica-
'loh Tor land within the Baylor SURVEY
On winch he claimed there was defect
IN notes and survey of Lieut.. Bavlor
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-02-05
TIE GROUNDING.
Why He Gees in His Hole When He
Sees His shadow.

By His Nibs. of the CIrIzEN.)
1t was in the good old days, when the
animals had a common language and
chatted with each other-like men do
now, but usually more sensibly. The
grounding was u timid creature and
never ventured out save at night. He
had been taught by his maternal ances.
tor that his great enemy was the dog,
and that he must beware of the canine
3 above all other dangers. But one even.
ing just before sandown the rabbit was
playing in the sand close by the den of
the grounding, and. peeping in. saw
that cautious animal peering out and
blinking his eyes at the setting sun.
Come out, come out, brother ground
hog, and play with me in the road. %
! exclaimed the hare.
mo" replied the grounding, ''my
nanny taught me that it is dangerous
TO come out in daytime-the dog miobt
be watching for me, he is the great foe
of our race
Nonsense, replied the rabbit .T
saw the dog way up the road; he was
sleeping in the sun and so soundly that
he didn't even flip the flies off his ears.
Come out and have some fun"
Now the grounding had never seen
the dog, and only knew of him bv
hearsay-never the best evidence. Nor
indeed. had he ever seen his own shadow.
for up to this date, as stated. he had
never ventured out in daylight. So.
after good deal of persuasion. he
crept out of his hole, and was soon
romping in the sand, dancing a Virginia
reel and enjoying it greatly, as stolen
waters are always sweet, and he was
breaking precedent.
The rabbit, always up to mischief and
ready to play a prank, thought he
would have some fun. Seeing the
shadow of the grounding on the sand
cast by the setting sun, shadow LONG
and odd-looking, he saw chance to scare
the grounding, so exclaimed in an
tone: "What's that on the
ground by you, Mr.. Ground-hog? I ex-
pect that's Mr.. Dog now"! With that
the grounding, casting an scared
glance at the sombre shadow
scuttled into his hole as fast as his
short legs would carry him, and tried
hard to pull the hole in after him. And
from that day to this when he awakes
from his winters nap on the second day
oi the shortest month and happens to |
see MS shadow he makes for his hole
and stays there until good weather and
moonlight nights tempt him from his
,overtsome forty days and nights hence
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-02-05

That is a very good move of
the Congressman who has intro
duced a bill to have all gasolene
boats muffled. Next to the moon
baying dog and the stentorious
rooster nothing hereabouts
makes night so hideous as the
chuck-a-chuck" of some crude
gasolene engine, oftenest the
smallest boat having the loudest
puffer. Why our people cannot
USED improved machinery and
keep down thehorrid noise we do
not understand. Europe is far
and away ahead of us in this. the
swift craft even on the lakes high
up in Switzerland making noises
hardly audible a hundred wards
OH. A noisy gasolene boat in any
european country would not be
tolerated twenty-four hours.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-02-05
Friday. February 8. 1909
10, THE POOR NEGROI

Dispatches from Atlantic CITY
state that the hotels of that CITY
are dispensing with negro walters
and hiring white girls and men.
Fully $500 persons will be
thrown out of employment by
this step on the part OF the hotel
keepers. Thus, little by little.
the negro is pushed to the wall
by white competition, and it may
end in the desperate act of the
man who asked for aims and
stated that unless he was helped
he would be forced to do a deed
his very soul abhorred. The
charity given, he was asked what
was that dreadful deed he would
have been forced to commit. "To
work he tragically replied.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-02-05
CRISP NEWS.

justice John" Jeter Crutchfield. OF
the police court of Richmond who
mas mace reputation for himself for
impartial though eccentric judgments
joined the Baptist church as a result
OF the Chapman meetings.
The earth seems quaking in MANY
countries. A disastrous shock has oc-
CURED IN southeastern Spain, manv
being destroyed and a tidal
wave having submerged the coast Of
barcelona Landslides have buried
hundreds of houses with their inbabi-
tants. At the same time Morocco suf-
Tered severely.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-02-05

The Farmville Herald, of which ]. l.
Hart is the editor, declares that there
is persistent, prevailing, pervading
rumor to the effect that they are busy
In washington with an effort to make
governor for Virginia. The people
prefer a homemade man and they are
gong to have him. Washington
Herald.
1t does look like Congressional
wires pulled Stuart down and is
to put Glass up. Virginians have
already honored their Congress.
men and they will hardly permit
the coterie to make one OF their
number Governor. If they want
one OF the upper ten" they will
DO the calling themselves.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-02-05

PARENTs-if not their bows
should take warning from the
tragedy in lower Middlesey last
week, and keep guns and pistols
from their hands. A playmate
pointed q supposedly empty gun
at young Blake and pulled the
Trigger. The latter joins the
angels, minus an abdomen. and
young Miller will probably live
under a cloud through life. The
Promlscuous shooting aronnd by
boys and negroes very evident
OF ,ate) merits the attention of
parents and officials.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-02-05
RETURN OF THE EIEpr

The Naval expedition that went 70
the orient is assembling at Gibralter
and will at once sail for the United
states, to rendesvouz in Hampton
Roads, reaching here February 90 p
ana u. The occasion will be one of
great function and ceremony.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-02-05

WHAT human leeches we no
lies a good fellow" so long as
we can bleed him, can get some
Iavoror help from him; and wber,
oiliS Siackens, we turn around
and bleed the other fellow. One
refusal, or one mistake, is excnse
lor enmity, forgetful ofthe ninety
and-nlne-favors of the past. In
graoltude Is the basest of sins
and we are all sinners
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-02-05

Inc Department of Agriculture es-
ana darehm darehm cemaderahemeb
Inmates that the ravages of field mice
ana rats entail direct loss of $40, 900, 600
annually. Newport News Herald.
The second line, we take if is
OF the new language, Esperanto
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-02-05

HE exchanges are full of dis
c9sslon OF the poll tax, these nm
ih1ng all the way from its being a
blessing to being a sort of n0ll-
evll. IL the Virginia vote We're
' Uahe1 II looks as if the subject
would l be labeled like the saloon
poll-tax must co..
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-02-05

PEOPLE over on the Eastern
ohore OF Maryland eat rats
muskrats. They catch them in
great mum bers, selling the meat
i0r about z cents a carcass and
In the skins for 20 to 30 cents each
Thousands of the creatures have
been caughtand sold this season
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-02-05

MoLAssEs for Cows, is the head
ing OF an article in q farming.
magazine, but we find it hard to
GET money enough to buy the
stuff for the children. The cows
VIII have to take to grass.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-02-05

THERE'S always room for one
more In the crowd at the bot
TOM. 1And, to cast glance
around, it looks like the multi
tude is scrambling for the BOBBY
prize.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-02-05

"A COLLEGE, professor says that
all children arenatural born liars.
ana he might have added that q
considerable proportion of them
retain the tendency in adult life
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-02-05

WHILE we are blino
because we have not had a single
ireeze this winter so far, the Sns-
quehanna is frozen and q danger
vania.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-02-05

HE Ground-hog, solus-What
shadows we be, what shadows