davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-30
Morgan Gets Relic of WASHINGTON

among his papers recently came
across the faded document, noticed the
date 1876, and offered 1t to Canon
Greenwell, the well-known collector of
antiques, and it came into Mr.. Nor
gan's possession at the same time that
the f1nancier acquired Canon Green
wells collection of antiquities.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-30

In order to prevent elder children
being kept at home Ito look after
baby" the London county council IS
trying the experiment of appointing
"baby-minders," who will take care of
the babies in the school buildings dur
ing school hours.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-30

Assurances that walking is as hard
to learn as aeroplaning may content
the mind of the awaiting enthusiast
But the loss of equilibrium in walking
does not invite such serious conse-
Quences.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-30
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT
SIGNS PRESIDENTS NAME

A Washington woman signed the name of
Theodore Roosevelt $4,000 times to public docu-
ments in the year 1908, and will probably write
that of President Taft as often in 1909
This unique Office of autograph substitute,
or as it is officially termed special secretary
to the president is now held by Mrs. Margaret
Wilson Young, daughter of Ohio and woman
of great personal distinction and charm. Mrs.
Young comes Of old colonial stock, being a
great-granddaughter of Gen. Stokely, one of the
officers in Washington's staff during the revo-
lutionary war;
1t was this Stokely who equipped at his
own expense and personally commanded regi-
ment at Brandywine.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-30

Seaman A. Knapp of Louisiana is the man
who is helping the United States department of
agriculture to make successful farmers out of
the men of the south who have been unsuccess-
full or Indifferent farmers heretofore. He is
teaching them, through the medium of what is
termed the Farmers Cooperative Demonstra-
tion work, how to get the very best results from
every acre of the land that has heretofore been
called upon to produce only small part of it's
possibilities. Mr.. Knapp and his corps of as
sistants are proving to the southern farmer that
the acre which has up to this time given him
third of a bale of cotton WILL worked according
to modern methods, make that crop bale and
half. And the farmers are profting by his
teachings.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-30

The continuance of the Indian out.
break in Oklahoma for several davs
would suggest that Crazy Snake had
made good his communications with a
frontier saloon.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-30

The man who wrote "Ta-ra-ra-boom.
de.ay" is dead. We are not informed
whether or not he repented-let it be
enough for us that he confessed.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-30
YOUNGEST BRITISH ALDERMAN

England's youngest alderman is the Hon.
Neil Primrose. son Of Lord Rosebery. Although
but n years Of age, he enters upon the political
career as alderman on the London county coun-
Gil under curious conditions. He has been left
$750000 by great-aunt, Miss Lucy Cohen, on
the proviso that he goes into politics. He is
thus literally following in the footsteps of his
father under circumstances which should make
success more than assured. With such a sum
behind him, and with the backing that he will
receive from Lord Rosebery himself, there is
no reason why the honorable Neil should not cut
a big dash and make his impress on the for
tunes of his country, as the political almanacs
put it.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-30

Wheehat
Be all that however, the fact
of
His
tonsa andpe aprefer are
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-30

II you imagine that this is a cold.
unsympathetic world, tell people you
have a cold and listen to their sux.
gestions.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-30

A hundred years from now they
will be pointing to some great man
who was born in q fiat.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-30
MAKING OHIO A DRY" STATE

Wayne B. Wheeler is the man back of the
remarkable campaign that is Transforming Ohio
into dry" state, county by county. A year OF
so ago the idea that liquor could be practically
driven out of the state by the ballot box would
have been laughed at. But today nine-tenths
OF the state is dry" and the balance is still de-
batable ground. Very few of the counties in
the state have voted wet" majorities, and elec-
tions have already been held in the majority OF
counties.
Just what led Wayne B. Wheeler into the
anti-saloon fight is not matter of explicit and
satisfactory record. He declares it was the love
of his fellowman-saving and excepting only
the saloonkeeper and his friends and sympa-
fhizers Others inaisf that thu 1,,ro ~ III
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-30
A Matter Of Opinion,

r. matteT OF Opth1oh.
THAT fellow has swallowed enough
liquor to, float a battle-ship."
And yet, to hear him tell his wife
about it. you wouldn't think he had
swallowed enough to christen battle
shin"
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-30

his
Gulf
of
reclamation lands progressing
The daily tribune., 1909-01-16
STORM DELAYED.

The big snow storm that WAS billed
outIby the chief Of tho weather de.
partment at Washington, d. O.. des.
ined to arrive here yesterday and do
all kinds Of stunts, freezing us up
and showing us under-has failed to
pus In Its appearance. There is no
use talking. Colorado Is an empire to
itself; and while the storms are rag.
Ing all over the east, with the mer.
curry hunting the lowest recesses Of
the thermometer. aud In some sections
sticking out below the thermometer i,
We In Colorado arc baking In the
sunshine. and the balmy pure air Of
the garden spot Of all Gods footstool.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-16
SOME GOOD RECIPES.
LOBSTER CHOWDER.

One pound boiled lobster meat. I
quart milk, 4 common crackers: boil
the milk and stir in tNe crackers
rolled fine; add the lobster chopped
COARSE and season. Serve very hot.
RHODE ISLAND CHOWDER.
one-half pound fat salt pork. one
large onion. 4 cups potato cubes,
quart olams. 1 cnp milk. cup cream /,
1 cup strained tomatoes, one-half
teaspoon soda. 2 tablespoons butter,
common crackers; cook the pork, cut
in slices with this onion in one-hAlf
cup water. Parboil the potatoes. add
the liquor from the pork and CLAIMS.
the hard part Of the CLAIMS chopped
hne, and . cups boiling water. Then
add the tomatoes. the soft part Of the
olams. soda, milk, cream and butter.
Season and add softened crackers.
FISH CHOwDER.
Four or pound haddook skinned
and boned. 8 largo potatoes. Q onions.
tablespoon salt. teaspoon pepper, tea.
cupful nour. 1 CUP rich milk, 9 com.
mon crackers. one-half pound fat salt
pork; fry out the pork and pour
liquor over f1sh out In small pieces
Pour water from boiling the fish head
The daily tribune., 1909-01-16
Don't Take the Risk.

When you have bad couSh or cold
do not let it drag along until it be-
comes chronic bronchitis, or develops
into an attack Of pneumonia. but give
it the attention 1t deserves and get rid
Of 1t, Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and you are sure Of prompt
relief. From a 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 1t this wide
reputation and extensive use. Sold
by Daniels Drug Store. It's
The daily tribune., 1909-01-16
GREAT BLESSING
TO MANY PEOPLE HERE

This is a simple home recipe now
being made known in all the larger
cities through the newspapers 1t Ia
intended to check the many cases of
Rheumatism, kidney and bladder
trouble which have made so many
oripples and invslids and weaklings
Of some Of our brightest and strongest
people.
The druggists here have been no.
titled to supply themselves with the
ingredients. and the sufferer will have
no trouble to obtain them. The pre-.
scription is as follows; Fluid Extract
Dandelion, one half ounce Compound
Kargon. one ounce. and Compound
Syrup Of SnrsaparillA. three ounces.
Mix by shaking we'll In bottle.
The dose Is one teaspoonful after each
meal and at bedtime.
Recent experiments prove this sim.
pie mixture effective in Rheumatism,
because Of its positive action upon
the eliminntive tissues of the kidneys.
1t compels these most vital organs to
III ter from the blood anu system the
waste impurities and uric acid which
are the cause OF rheumatism. II clean.
SOS the kidneys, strengthens them
and removes quickly such symptoms
as t,nck.che. blood disorders. bladder
weakness. freq uent urination, pain
full scalding and discolored urine. 1t
acts ~ q powerful stirnulant to tho
entire kidney and bladder structure.
Those who suffer and are aooustom.
cd to purchase . bottle Of medicine
should not lot . little inconvenience
intsrfsre with making this up.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-16

The Palace theatre was crowded to
its utmost capacity at six perfor-
msnoes last night All who SAW
''The Legend Of the Ghost" have
pronounced it wonderful film. To-
night Is the last time it will be seen
In Floren ce.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-16
SCHOOL NOTICE.

To the patrons Of the Florence Pub
lio schools:
Notice is hereby given that the
second term Of school will begir
Monday. January 18th. New pupil
who are sufficiently advanced tt
take up the work Of olarses already
organized may enter at that time.
No. other pupils will be received.
4. A. KENYON.
14-16 Superintendent.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-16

and add two quarts cold water. Ar.
range potatoes, fish and onions In
kettle in layers and cover with liquor
and boil gently half an hour. Add
milk and seasoning when nearly done
and crackers softened.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-16
Personal Paragraphs

feT$oudl pdTd0TdpD3
g @. Thomas, of Williamsburg.
is Q Florence visitor today.
Jesse and Levi Kelley, Of Bea-
yer Greek are trading in Florence this
afternoon.
II Jacob Belts. Jr., Of Wetmore. Ii
looking after business matters In Flor
enoe this afternoon.
Representative Durfee returned
to his home this afternoon for an over
Sunday visit.
Il. B. Park has purchased the
Harry Bryant residence in northwest
Florence, and will move In at once.
Miss Ella Holmes. Of Canon City.
is spending the afternoon with Miss
Martha Aulsebrook of Frazier avenue.
Jay Bailey. after being in.
uibPocou AoA low uuysS 10 ou uusy
again at the Mackie and Bailey ton
sorial parlors on West Main street.
-Messrs. Wstkins' and Sundwell |
are finishing up the ceiling ON the big |
new VanI.aw store building on West
Main street. and Monday morning go
to Portland to do large job for the
cement people.
Dennis Coughlin on Monday
morning will as conductor take
charge Of tho Canon City switch
crew. His train runs between Canon
City and Portland. His head quart.
ers will be at Canon City.
j. D. Blunt is In Denver attend.
ing the directors meeting of tho
United States Portland Cement com.
pany. Among other business to be
transacted will be the election of
part Of the officers Of the company.
Prank Mountain yesterday re.
ceived letter from his brother.
, Theo who is now located at La Crosse
Washington, and has charge Of the
city schools at that place. He writes
that they are experiencing very cold
weather at that place. the mercuy
having registered as low as 90 below
zero. His brother John is now at
North Yakima.
Harry Harvey has returned from
the Uinta reservation, where he has
been living on and improving the
a homestead which he drew from the
a government at the time this section
b was thrown open for settlement.
t He expects to remain here for q
short visit. Utah looks good to Mr..
a Harvey. both at the present time
/. and the prospects for the future
IS are bright.
4 %. P. Hutton, of Trinidad, ar
rived in Florence Yesterday afternoon,
and has rented the frame building
owned by John Irwin on. East Front
j. street. His family will arrive Mon.
day. Mr.. Hutton Is looking for .
ranch, and yesterday drove to Wet
s more. He has been quite an exteu.
o sive ranohman at Las Vegas. N. NJ.
y He expresses himself as being much
. pleased with the appearance Of Flor.
epos and its surroundings.
], "A merry party Of PortlAnders
arrived last night on No. 9. During
the evening they took IN all the
moving picture shows. after which
they repaired to the home of John
Mccoy on West Fifth street, where
a splendid oyster supper was in wait.
ing. They returned to their homes
on No. i6. Among those present
were Charles Renter and wife, Mrs
Daisy Raper and daughter, Mrs. Re-
becca Blunt. Mrs. Walker and broth.
er. and Miss Gilmore.
. u,xt II L.. 4.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-16

For Sale Second hand store. four
head Of work horses, one spring
wagon, two single buRgies. one set
double hRarness. ono set single bar.
ness. Inquire at 60s West Main
W l.. Crippen. 6.I8
The daily tribune., 1909-01-16

We are not exaggerAtipg-we are
showing the most wondarful film that
has ever been sent to Florence. The
Palace.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-16

Telephone us your wants, and the
goods will be promptly d livered at
your home. by Daniels drug store.
1877
The daily tribune., 1909-01-16
HribnneIlas54ds
WAN Z o

WAnted-Girl or woman to do general
housework. Inquire Mrs Sherman
Andrews. Andrews BLOCK. 1890
Wsuted-Private boarders by day or
week. No small children. Mrs.
]. II. Morris, 1872 West Fifth street.
81 62xtf
The daily tribune., 1909-01-16
NOTICE

have moved my office to the Fruea-
uff Book store in X. Of P. block where
] will be pleased to meet my patrons.
1913 Frank E. johnson.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-16

II you want a clio hes hair or tooth
brush. or a comb, or any toilet article
you can get what you want at Dan.
iels' drug sto 9. l8t
The daily tribune., 1909-01-16

The Ladies' Of st. Benedict's Altal
society will give their annual dance
in Morgan hall January 22nd. l5-l,
The daily tribune., 1909-01-16

Wanted Highest price paid for
all kinds OF junk, hides and furs.
sacks, etc. etc. Barney Ginsberg
Phone Florence 40. 58-tf
The daily tribune., 1909-01-16
LOST

Lost-A brown, undressed kid glove,
In front Of the City Meat market.
Return to Father Edmund or to this
ofsioe, Io.1s
The daily tribune., 1909-01-16

THE WEATHER-Fair and cooler
tonight and Sunday.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-16
FOR SALE

For Sale-A good horse cheap. In.
quire Wilson Hardware company.
Il.IQ
The daily tribune., 1909-01-16

For sale-x Jersey COW and calf 2
weeks old. Inquire +. ]. Ellis. 8la
West Fourth street. Lo.lb
The daily tribune., 1909-01-16
NOTICE M. W. OF A.

7 here will be special meeting
Saturday evening. January 16, at 8
q. m. account Of installation. l4-l5
The daily tribune., 1909-01-16
ro RENT

To Rent-Furnished room cottage.
opposite Public library. Enquire
Mrs. John Irwin, 100 East Front
street. ll.l6
The daily tribune., 1909-01-16

To Rent-Good four.room furnished
house in good location. ENQUIRE
at 20l f. Sixth street. u.lgx
The daily tribune., 1909-01-16

For Sale-One horse, 8 years, sound
and reliable. W. A. Williamson.
Tele. y. 1874 RocAvale. 12.l7x
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-22

pikers aren't there to contribute
their little bit, which was always
couIfted upon to offset the losses
and furnish the profits. To add to
the situation, the bookies are bet
ting against each other. in an eff
fort to get back what they lose to
the regulars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-22
CHAPTER XIV.
Plaisir D'Armour Ne Dure Qu'un
Moment. TALL

But. while events were conspir-
ling against the rfghtful heirs to
Miles Quaintance's millions, the
! dead mans legitimate nephew
indifferent as ever to his uncle's
wishes and the reward of conapli-
lance with them, had not been,idle
lin the pursuit Of his own expehs-
live ambition. e 81
No sooner had Stephen Quaint
lance seen the girl whom he knew
|onIy as Dagmar sail from New
York than. no determined to FOL
low her. Conoyer and he toaeth
or crossed by the first available
steamer. They landed at Cher
|bourg and came on to Paris In
haste by train.
ssVoila la p'tite mamall!" cried
the volatile Frenchman exuber-
Iantly, and, bursting forth ere the
train had well slowed down, threw
his arms about fashionably
dressed matron who might almost
have passed for his sister.
This IS my little old mamma, :
he remarked to Quaintance. "Shf
speaks no English like me. but she
lis the goods"
Quaintance was protesting
'vehemently to Madame Cornoyel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-22
SHATTERED,
HE ENDS HIS LIFE
(By United Press Leased Wire. !

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
SEATTLE, June 22.-Because
the United States government had
him to manufacture a
gilt paint, whose peculiar proper
ty made it almost indestructible,
Theodore Krantz, "a years of age,
graduate of several German uni
versities of high standing, and a
native of Berlin, is today a sui
eide. At the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Hall, Krantz yes
terday fired bullet into his head
after leaving note saying simply
Goodbye, I'm going"
Several years ago Krantz in
vented the gilt. The process OF
however, necessi-
tated the development of gases
that were deemed poisonous by
the government agents, and the
manufacture was ordered stopped
Krantz continually brooded over
this fact, as he believed that he
would realize q large revenue from
the sale of his product.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-22

fdays they could take money from
hundreds.
The clientele of the bookmakers
today is composed of the fregu-
lars" men who follow the horses
shrewdly and bet upon their
Judgment or on information de-
rived from reliable sources. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-22
'sPORTsMEN OPEN
BIG TRAP SHOOT
IN TACOMA

The fifteenth annual trap-shoot-
Ing tournament of the Washing.
ton Sportsmen's association open
ed today at the Mountain View
range of the South Tacoma Rod
and Gun club. More than SO ex-
perts from all over the Northwest
are participating.
At the annual meeting of the
club. held at the Donnelly hotel
last night. plans for the shoot
were all arranged, and officers for
che ensuing year were elected as
follows: President, e. =. Ellis,
Seattle; vice president, A. L. weas-
man, Spokane; secretary, Fred X.
Broom, Spokane; directors, u. w.
Cooper. Tacoma; E. J. Chingren,
Spokane: p. A. Purdy, Seattle; t.
B. Barclay, Prescott; e. w. Miller,
Bellingham, and r. e. Allen,
WaIla Walla.
IT was decided to hold the tour
nament Of 1910 at Spokane at a
date TO be determined later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-22


mediately lost It again. 1t was
that of a man, but he could not
at once recalled where he had last
seen it, until like a flash there
came to him the resemblance OF
one In light tweed suit and PAN
anna who had shown a suspicious
Interest in the shutters of the
bungalow on Peconic bay.
| He felt dull and disappointed
as he returned to the city with a
lgay party in the tonneau, since to
have found out who the man was
might have been of assistance in
calculable in locating the girl. And
fortunately O'Fefral was at home,
ready to condole with him over
such mishap.
Brace upi" urged his friend.
l"You can never tell when or
where your luck may be going to
Ichange. You might easily meet
Miss Lorraine-or that man at the
Elysee. Brace upi"
In half an hour therefore they
drove along to the palace, there
to attend a function for which
Nine .Cornoyer, at her sons in
Istigation, had got Quaintance a
lcard, while O'Ferral had received
his fro man official source. The
scene there was very brilliant
lone, and he felt well repaid for
the effort of will power which it
had cost him to come. O'Ferral's
leyes had been busy, but the cor
respondent, beyond pointing out
|one or two notabilIties, had had
little to say, and Quaintance,
against his pilalr, able, because of
his height, to overlook the specta-
|cle at his ease. had fallen into a
|reverie. A strange hush fell on
the ante-room and extended to the
larger salon as a couple just an
!nounced as the Duo ct Madame la
Duchesse des Reeves" came for
ward from between two lines of
bowling lackeys, all eyes fell up
ION them.
Quaintance had ceased to
breathe. His lips were bloodless.
He stood immobile,
staring. Where had he
seen the Due before? Once at
the bungalow on Long island, and
yet again that morning at Au-
teuil. And the duchesse? All!
1T was that which hurt.
She was dressed in purple vel
vet. Her neck and arms and
shoulders, her fair, sweet face,
from which the wild roses had
fled, were all of tint with that
texture. Where had he seen this
cold bride of snow before? She
was holding her proud head high.
Her blue eyes were very somber
las she and her husband stopped
where the president of France
stood, while all about them babel
went on again as though it had
never been suspended.
Hold up, old chapi" said
lO'Ferral, for Quaintanc had
Iclutched at his arm. His features
were gray and drawn. The blow
had been cruelty sudden, and
was so crushing. His lips twitch-
ed. He was speaking in a low,
broken tone.
Monsieur lie Duct Madame
la Duchess des Reeves! The Ouch
ess of Dreams-my Dagmar! God!
I'm going away now. I'm go
ing away, O'Ferral."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-22
AMLIONl
81 HudsoND ouSlas. I,

Then you don't wish To. meet
this young man at ALL" said MISS
Jane decisively. Hes been here
two or three times. He toH [ uf
that you were in Paris again
although we were scarcely in
lclined to believe him at first"
How can he know that?" cried
1.-THE girl in renewed alarm. "Oh,
hope you won't tell him a word
about me, Miss Jane, Miss Sophia.
Please promise me that"
You may depend upon us, my
dear" the sisters assured her in
chorus. on
And, to tell you the truth, u
Miss Jane added with strong con-
Eviction, The isn't altogether IA
mice young man."
And you needn't give us any
Address," her sister suggested. "I1
he should call again, as he said he
would, we shall simply inform him
that we don't know where you
are, and beg him to discontinue
his visits"
There's a shabby-loking per-
son outside staring up at the
house at this moment" said Miss
Sophia from her window seat, a
ltremor in her thin voice. 81 hope
he hasn't employed a private de-
Elective to trace you
Their guest rose, inwardly much
EN- barrassed.
81 think I'll go now" she said
lanxiously, unwilling to excite fur
lther conjecture while she herself
knew, only too well, who her un-
pheasant attendant was.
MY DEAR Miss Jane broke in,
kissing her with great tenderness.
come to us when you can, and
tell US what you will. We are two
poor old women, not very able,
perhaps. to advise you. But you
may be sure that we'll never adj
wise you otherwise than as your
own mother would. Be brave!"
"Poor thingi" Miss Sophia
sighed soulfully as she returned
to her favorite post at the win
dow, to watch the two disappear
down the avenue, faithfully fol-
lowed by the lounger she had OBJ
served.
Miss Sophia was on the point of
turning from the window, when
she cried:
"Oh, how unfortunate Jane,
they've just met that gentleman
with the black beard who was
with Mr.. Quaintance last time he
called-and he's stopped them
and, well ! declare!-if they
haven't all three gone on together.
Jane. don't see HOW she can
help herself now. He'll take9her
straight to her cousin" sspn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-22
Y.M.C.A. PLANS TO
CLIMB 3 HIGH
MOUNTAINS

The Y. M. c. A. is planning five
different Notwithstanding trips
for this summer, three to Mount
Tacoma, one to Mount Olympus
land one to Mount Baker. The
first trip to Mount Tacoma, July
5 to Is, will be for High schooi
boys; the second. July IA to "a,
for men, and the third, August
to Is, for men and women. The
trip to the Olympus will be made
July 10 to 20 as will also the
trip to Mount Baker.