davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
Talks ON Teeth
BY DR.. f. r. l.. Murphy
Good Teeth
for All

How often a beautiful face will be
marred by bad teeth.
To people afflicted with bad teeth, loose
teeth or missing teeth. DR.. Murphy's Al
veoiar Method OF restoring missing teeth
without plates or ordinary bridgework is
a boon and a blessing. for Alyeolar Teeth
are Perfect Teeth.
By means OF this remarkable invention,
owned by US, known as the DR.. Murphy
"Alveolar Method" we are able to re-
store missing teeth and place them In
the Jaws so perfectly that no one, not
even yourself. could tell where natures
teeth left off and Alveoiar teeth began.
We follow natures plan and set each
tooth In its W SOCKET. This WORK t.
painless, no cutting or boring into the
gums.
II you are a victim OF p~yorrhea, com
monty known as Riggs disease loosen
ing Of the teeth and sore and bleeding
gums), we have a message for you. BY
our method we are able to tighten your
loose teeth and cure your sore gums; 1t
Is a simple method and not in the least
discomforting. BY a plan Of adhesion We
are enabled TO make each tooth solid. and
a preparation of our own discovery does
the work OF curing the diseased condl-
NAoh1 u NH9 HaAhhs We ~ PEON0 NhAb W
you in one sitting in our office.
1t IS a very difficult matter to explain
the Aveolar Method of restoring missing
teeth without the use OF plates or ordinary
bridge work at long range or in the brief
space of q newspaper Advertisement. If
people would only come TO our offices n
talk with us they would soon be convinced
that we could do all that we claim we
can do.
The Alveolar Method deserves to be
heralded abroad, for II is a blessing and
d life-saver. It costs no more than a first
class dentist would have to charge, but
because It Is 50 radically different from
anything ever before offered 1t must be
made known to toothless humanity
through the Medium of advertising.
We examine and diagnose all cases
which conn to our offices entirely with
out cost or obligation.
If you are unable to come now, send
for our Free Book, AlveolAr Dentistry.
which explains the method in detail
q most valuable treatise on teeth.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
Coffee md Cirnreften.

The man behind the gun Is the man who
wtns life's battles.
A mint Julsp Isn't really 50 cool. but It
looks shady.
The modern heaven Is not reached IN a
single bound, but by q moving staircase.
The other place by ckute.
Given the duke. any girl viii furnish the
kin heart that 10 more than oronets.
Don't do Il today. II may be the wrong
thing 70 do at any time.
All the old cats were kittens Once.-Kate
Ma4fereou. In Smart Set.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

RSss S;s;os s;s;s %; 9. %;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
Catching UP.

Everything hat goes fast needs some
thing faster to catch It. While the racing
car Is at present unapproachable, the com
mon scorcher may be o%verhauled by a mo-
torcycle, which is the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Of the highway. A streak of dust,
a pop-pop-pop like a rapid fire gun. and
the majesty of the law on two wheels cap
lures the f~our-wheeled violator of the
speed limit. At Morris park on last cleo
ton day. Walter Goerke won the ten-mile
n~Stlonal championship for motorcycles in
ten minutes and forty-five seconds.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

removes liver inaction and bowel stoppass
With Or. Kings New Life Pills. the pain
Isss regulators - Tor sals BY Beaten
Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
-Four Troops. los Miles.

FOuk LEOopns AOo AAAAcbs
General Guy ". Henry rode los miles in
% hours with four troops in 1880. Til
actual riding time was twenty-five hours.
There were between 800 and 400 men in that
column, and with the exception Of one horse
that fell lead at the end OF the journey
troopers and animals were fit to take the
return ride after a days rest.
There are numerous cases on record OF
entire regiments Of cavalry making long
continuous marches at the rate OF sixty
miles a day. Colonel Henry, an expert on
distance riding. used to say that after a
month hardening OF men and horses by
daily rides of from fifteen to twenty miles
a DAY, a cavalry command could easily
cover from nifty to sixty miles a day for
an indefinite period. and could. in an smsr-
gency, do 100 miles without hardship.
For the purpose OF seasoning the men and
their mounts, General Miles once organized
a system Of pursuits on the plains. A raid
ing party, so-called, consisting OF about
twenty men, was sent out from a fort or
camp. and eighteen hours later an equal
number OF troopers were sent out to catch
them.
One Of the rules was that the fugitives
should rest six hours after riding eighteen
and to halt again for twelve hours, after
riding twelve. Pursuers could ride 'go
as you please" but were ordered not TO In
lure their horses by too hard a pace. This
was, In one sense only. play. That Is,
there was no spur OF compulsion to save
life OF turn the tide OF a battle. Neverthe-
less, the results were creditable to men and
nlmals One OF these pursuits began Oh
September II. 1871. when Lieutenant Scott
OF the Sixth cavalry. with twenty-five
troopers. rode away from Fort stanton as
a fleeing band Of raiders. Eighteen hours
later twenty-seven pursuers. under Lieu
tenant Pershing, set out on the trail. and
captured the first detachment after rid
ing 100 miles in t~hirty-six hours. On
another pursuit twenty-five men covered
Ia miles in forty-two hours.
Colonel Dodge seems to take the ability
Of the United States cavalrymen to spend
many consecutive hours in the saddle ana
to ride many miles without a halt as a
matter Of course. He cites most Of his
cases principally to show the remarkable
endurance OF the very ordinary sort OF
horses the government provides for its
mounted troops.
A description Of one hard ride In pur-
suit OF a deserving first sergeant. who had
stolen his company's funds. IL given in
detail to show how the most was got out Of
the animals with the minimum risk OF over
taxing them. I'VE left the post at Fort
Reno. l. T.. at LIS p m.." said Captain
A T. Wood OF the Fourth cavalry, who
was an command Of the a~bse0nding SER
waAnt's eight DursnsrE "Tns DAY wAs hot
aud knowing What WNs bafOcp ma ! did
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

Quick Action for -FOUR Monsy-You set
bv using M Bee adEsstisinG columns
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-10-07

To provide for the construction Of ce-
ment sidewalks within certain limits
u, the Village OF Rieh6eid and pro-
hibiting the use of all other material
except iron or glass. and limiting the
amoust therof and TO provide for all
excayating, leveling or filing and the
cost thereof and to provide for assess
ments TO defray the expense Of con
struction Of said sidewalks.
Be it ordained by the chairman and
Board Of Trustees OF tie Village
Of Richfeld
SEC |: That there shall be estab-
hshed a sidewalk district to be known
as Concrete Sidewalk District No one
ID, with limits and bounds as follows
to-wit: Starting at the curb line on the
aortherly side OF Lincoln avenue upon
both sides Of Main street and including
the closswalk running east and west
and crossing Main street on the north
erly side OF Lincoln avenue. Thence in
a southerly direction along the sidewalk
line on both sides of main street to the
northerly limit Of the Oregon Short
Line Ry Co. right Of way.
SEC. Ii: That a concrete sidewalk
shall be constructed within the
said Concrete Sidewalk District
No. /, upon both sides OF Main
street in a northerly and southerly di-
fection with proper crosswalks across
the avenues mtersecting Main street
within SAID Concrete Sidewalk District
No. 1 and with proper crosswalks
across said Main street in an easterly
and westerly direction along the lines
of all avenues intersecting or crossing
said Main street and within said Con
crete Sidewalk District No l.
SEC. III. Said cement sidewalks and
all excavations therefor shall be built
made or done under the supervision OF
the Village Engineer or Surveyor and
according to the plans, specifications
and grades now on file and of record in
the offices OF the Village Engineer and +
of the Village Clerk.
SEC. w: That the said sidewalks
shall be constructed of cement material (
under the supervision Of the Village
Engineer and in proportions provided T
in The plans and specifications hereto
fore adopted, and said sidewalk shall I
be ten qO) feet wide
SEC. V: That iron or glass Or iron
and glass shall not be used in construct
ing sidewalks, within said Concrete I
District No. 1, except where needed +
for the purpose Of ai'ording light for
afea or cellars or for scuttle holes for
coal or wood. The said space to be
covered by iron or iron and glass shall
not in amy event occupy more than one
third the space Of the sidewalk and
said iron or iron and glass viii only be
placed in said sidewalks upon the own
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-10-07

ey Of the property asdting. his agent
or representative contracting to pay
for same at an agreed price TO be de-
tennined in each case separately
SEC vi. The cost of fhe Constuc-
ton OF aid sidewalks aad the eNca-
yating, ieveiing or other werk sasll be
assessed against the lot or lots facing
or abuting upon Main street within
said district and shall be prorated ac-
cording TO foot frontage upon said Maln
street within said district
SEC. VII: The Vilioge Of Richield
shall defray all expense incurred incon-
structing the ciosswalks across the
avenues and across Main street al the
intersecting points of Main street and
the various avenues with said Concrete
Sidewalk District No. i, from sdewall,
to sidewalk or from curb line 70 curb
line as established in the plans and
specifications heretofore adopted by
the Chairman and Board Of Trustees.
The Chairman and Board OF Trustees
Of the Village Of Richfeld shall con-
struct, or cause a contract for The con-
struction of the sidewalks, curns and
crosswalks provided here INTO be lei iot
Concrete Sidewalk District No. one and
at their discretion exeavate or contract
for the excavating OF. an dirt or MAJ
fo,.ial ,,na,.eaai.,r .alcnc. s9I3 sf9ou5alF o,.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-10-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
lFinal Proof.l

(Final Proof.)
Edwin ] Brown. Jr.. of Seattle.
Wash, VINO made entry No. 728 under
provisions of an act Of the legislature
of the State of Idaho, commonly
known as the Carey Act approved
March 2nd, 1889, which embraces
SELL Of NWl-4 OF Sec. p and SWl-4
of NE1-4 of Sec %. TIP. 4 s of range -, e
hereby give notice OF my intention to
make final proof to establish my
claim othe land above described,
and that I expect to prove that
have resided on, reclaimed and cui-
tivated said land, as required by law
before II. p. Bl0dgett, Representative
Of the State Land Board, at Richfield
Idaho. on the Goth day Of OctOhe
1903, by two Of the following wit
nesses.
EDWIN j. BROWN. JR.
Entryman
j. A. Green, T b. Brush, b W.
Reeves and w. A. Deneeke all of Rich
field, Idaho.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1909-04-28
FINANCIAL GROUPS
DIVIDED ON OPINION

New York. April 2S-The principal
financial groups are understood to be
divided in their views regarding the
outlook. The most optimistic Is that
described by Wall street AZ "The
First National bank crowd" This
clique is closely allied with the Cor
ner house members OF which have
lately become extremely enthusi Astic
over prospects. Another interns.
tional house Of equal standing is be-
lleved to BIO conservatively inclined !;
II is not adverse to reducing Its
commitments during tho advance, as
1t considers trade conditions do not
warrant this outburst Of speculative
exubersnce. Another International
house that Ia largely Interested In
various railroad properties Ia also
disposed to view tho furore with
distrust. The rank aud Hle II must
DO admitted, are bullish. chiefly be.
cause prices have gone and arc going
up-not very sound. but very
common. Wall street reason.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1909-04-28
Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
Salida Delegations Com
ing In Bunches.
BRING THEIR BANDS TOO
Grand Exalted Ruler, Holland
Will Make Address For Good
Of tho Order

Florence lodge No. OIL. Bensvo.
lent Protective Order Of Elks. IL an
ticipstinR a hog killing time in their
hall Friday evening. Grand Exalted
Ruler Holland and delegation Of
Colorado Springs members Of tho
anterled herd will be here In force.
They will bs Joined at Pueblo with
n number Of the best people"
there. Both delegations will DO
accompanied by \ band. A number
Of Snlida Elks are expected to Ar.
rive ON No. 4.
There is no special occasion for
the coming OF the visitors. this
merely being fraternsl visit II
Is the first time since the local lodge
WAS Instituted that It has received u
visit from the Colorado Springs lodge
In body, and 1t Is also the first
time that tile new exalted ruler has
been here.
The visitors will bring few
ncrobats, oontortionists and soma
other Junk along with them. and
will do their share towards furnish
Ing the entertainment Of the evening.
And the locpl Elks arc not sleeping
by any means. They will produce
the goods. and produce them right.
A big spread IL being arranged and
tho fellows from the city wi II be
shown very generally how things arc
done In the country towns.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1909-04-28
This Record was Kept by Geo.
G. Gibbs Of Canon City
and is Correct
IS GREATEST IN YEARS
Winter Season This Year
Covers Period From Sept.
to Present Time.

From data recorded by George T.
Gibbs Of Barr avenue in Harding's
addition, 1t is ascertained that the
snowfall in Canon City during the
past winter was the greatest that has
occurred here in many years amount.
ing In the aggregate TO one hundred
and ten and half inches or nine feet !,
two and half inches. By months
the precipitation was as follows:
September, twelve inches; October,
seven inches; November. seventeen
inches; December, seven and half
inches; January, six inches; Feb.
ruary, nine and half inches;
March, ten and half inches;
April, fifty inches. During the
winter there we're twenty three snow
storms, of which one was In Sep.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1909-04-28
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
FOR EIGHTH GRADE

The Eighth grade, Central school
are much interested in arranging tho
hual details Of their program for
Thursday evening Of this week.
They are not only Interested them.
selves. bus are interesting other
people ~ the respective pupils arc
all ondeavofIng TO outdo ono anosher
in the selling Of tickets.
A part Of the program IL to 30
given by the pupils themselves AID
they arc to be assisted BY Mrs.. Large.
Mrs. Chandler. Mrs.. Howells, Mr.
Eakin, Miss Darby. Mas Weaver. Mr..
Eakin and Mr.. Criddle. The pupils
feel that the shove talent. the bsst
In our city. ought to insure them .
full house.
Tho object 10 . worthy one-for
tho Eighth Grade olass fund and to
start fund for . new piano in tho
eighth grade room.
This ente rtainment 10 to DO In tho
First Presbyterian church, Thursday
evening, April goth. Admission 30
CentA
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1909-04-28

Some one driving big team draw
ing heavy wagon drove against the
automobile owned by J. J. Armstrong
of Canon City on the streets here this
morning, and damaged the mud guard
on one side. Mr.. Armstrong was
not near the machine at the time and
know nothing Of It until half an hour
later. He secured the description Of
the man and team and went In pur.
suit. He intends ma king the party
pay the damage.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1909-04-28

As the weather conditions in Flor
ence are almost identical with that
OF Canon City, 1t is quite likely that
the same amount fell here, although
there was no record kept by anyone.
The past winter has been the most
severe one recorde for the Arkansas
valley in years. The unusually large
amount Of snow in the mountains
and in the valleys ASS urea without
doubt more than plentiful gu pply
of moisture for farming and garden
inc
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1909-04-28
LEAVES FOR IRELAND.

New York. April 2s-Richard Gro.
ker sailed today.in the Lusitsnia 10
his home In ireland.
This puts an end TO the rumor that
the former TsmmAny chief will take
an active part In the coming mu.
nioipal campaign.
This greatly relieves tho friends
OF the present boss. Charles +.
Murphy. who looked upon Croker's
presence hore At this time with
considerable apprehension. A ono
Of Murphy's men said:
''No ono wishes Croker . heart
Ter bon voyage than Charles
Murphy"
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1909-04-28

The hearing Of the suit OF the
United OIL company against the
inland OIL company took place in
Canon yesterday, and the case Is
now In tho hands Of Judge Rizer
Of Pueblo for decision. The action
WAS brought by ]. Wallace some
time ago ngAinst both tho United
and Inland companies, but the United
sought TO be substituted in tho action
against the inland. taking the place
OF J Wallace as plaintiff. The In.
land tben sued not to accept the
amended complaint, and the hearing
was over this matter yesterday. The
judge has not rendered decision
yet. but Ia expected to do so, and II
this Ia done IN the next few days IL Is
thought tho case will go to trial dur.
ing the present term. II the decision
is not rendered shortly. tho money
demand action may not bc heard until
the September term.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1909-04-28
FLORENCE SCHOOLS
. ON THE ACCREDITED
LIST
Supt. Kenyon Of City Schools
Receive FIattering Letter
From Frank Thompson
N GOOD STANDING HERE
Raps Taken by Local People
Results in Nothing But
Lots of Hot Air.
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO
Boulder. Colorado
College Of Education
M GOOD STANDING HERE
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO
Boulder, Colorado
College Of Education
April "a. 1909.
Supt. e. A, Kenyon,
Florence, Colo.

Supt. e. A. Kenyon,
Florence, Colo.
Dear Sir-Enclosed please find the
list Of schools accredited by the North
Central association for the year end.
ing .aarch, 1910. You will notice
that your school has been placed upon
the list. May suggest that there 10
very little that is perfunctory in the
making up of this liste The Board
Of Inspectors, as l discovered from
experience this year. are hard work :
ing and conscientious body and their
method such that the list for each
state Is made up by committee
which has upon it no representative
from that state. 1 was pleased to
discover this year that Colorado
standards compare very favorsbly
with those Of other states. The NOM
nations from some of the other states
were considerably trimmed by various
committees. May further suggest
that this Inspecting Body gets little
more particular each year, and that
it might be the part of prudence to
read the enclosed standards very care
fully and make sure that there Is no
deficiency with respect to any one
of them. should hate very much
to see any school dropped after it had
once been accredited, but feel that
should be unable az we'll as unwilling
to prevent it in case the said school
should all notably below the require
ment Of any standard.
Very tru ly yours,
FRANK E. THOMPSON,
Inspector for North Central Associa-
ton.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1909-04-28

The B. p. o. p. class Of the Meth
odist church last evening gave fare.
we'll reception to their teacher, Mrs.
Edna Mountain, who departs in the
mex tweek or ten days for her new
home in Lamar, where her husband
has employment. The pupils gave
their teacher a beautiful souvenir
spoon al. a remembrance Of them.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1909-04-28

tember, one in October. one In No
vember. three in December. four
in January, one in February, three
in March and six in April There
we're three other little snow furries
besides those mentioned. but the
precipitation was very small. al
though. probably. sufficient to
nuke tine total for the winter up
to one hundred aud eleven inches.
Canon City Record
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1909-04-28
GRAND MAY DAY APPLE BIOS.
SON DANCE.

Ono Of tho RALLY brilliant social
festivities Of the month Of May. will
b the eisborats apple blossom ball
ct Morgan hall. Tuesday evening.
May 4th. given by st. Adams Guild
and TO which Invitations have besn
Issued. The hall will b. bsauti.
fully decorated. Pegram's orchestra
will furnish the music ''snuf sd"
Spectators 20 csnts.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1909-04-28

J. ID Blunt. who has been on
the case Of the United Oil company
versus the Inland OIL company be-
ing heard In the District court, has
returned home.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1909-04-28
BASE BALL.

Opening of Western League season
Pueblo Thursday, April 29tb. 81
for round trip; good going April 30
any trains, returning all trains April
20 and 30tb. via Denver and Rio
Grande.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1909-04-28
MAN WHO FIRED STORE
GOES TO PENITENTlARY

MAJ Goldberger, the Pueblo NOR
obnnt who fred and burned his build
Ing and stock In Pueblo . year and =
half ago 80 ~ 10 realize his insurance
money. WAS taken through here to
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1909-04-28

Go to the Presbyterian church
Thursdny evening and hear the best
talent in town. Admission 20 cents.
5l.52
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1909-04-28

Warden lyman of the penitentiary
passed through here yesterday alter
noon en- route to Canon. He bad
been making n visit to the convict
camp In Las Animas county. About
fifty men are now employed making
a new road In that part Of the state
aud the gang is doing excellent work
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1909-04-28
B. p. o. f CIRCUS

at Pueblo evening of Thursday April
goth, 81. 80 for round trip Good on
any train April 80 return April 80
or 3Oth, via Denver and Rio Grande.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1909-04-28

A plot for the escape Of Charles
Crowder, confinod in the county Jail
has been frustrated by the she riff
office. Officers In searching through
his cell found several small saws sec .
reted
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1909-04-28

do not forget to patronize the
Eighth Grade. Central school.
Thursday evening at Presbyterian
church. 6l.52
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1909-04-28

]. M. Anderson. Canon City
grocer. was a visitor In Florence to-
day.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1909-04-28
NOTICE.

The following candidates have filed
with mo for school director for the
Ave year term. They will be voted
ON in the election of Monday, May 3.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1909-04-28

Judge Waldo of Canon was visit
ing In the city last evening.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1909-04-28

the penitentiary ut Canon City by
Sheriff MCMILLAN today to serve
sentence of from six to eight years.
His store WAS located on South
Union avenue and the body Of man
named Hathaway, said to have been
hired to do the job. was found the
next morning IT. the ruins. Gold
berger WIS arrested and found guilty
by n jury in the d strict court He
has been having In Jail since. The
supreme court Inns just decided that
Goldbsrger should serve DOT his term.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1909-04-28

John ID. Stewart
+. E. Knooh
Signed. W. II. MITCHELL,
Secretary School District No. 2.
81 30