davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29
NAM RE-.
Nov. q.

INV. ~
Lars Anderson returned Monday
of last week from Minneapolis, where
he has been on business and also Wis
iting his daughters.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmar
johnson was made happy over the ar
rival of baby boy on Nov. IS. We
congratulate them on their frst-born.
Willie Abrahamson met with an &C.
cident last week. While handling a
pistol the charge in some way went off :,
the bullet lodging in the palm of his
hand. However, he managed to re-
move the bullet himself, and at the
present writing he is nearly we'll.
Messrs. J. A. GRANDSON and Lars
Ostlund went to Traverse county on
business Thursday.
Gustaf Lindquist left for Minneapo-
lis Friday,
When Charley goes home from church
he is always heard to sing
SHOW Ill have to catch on
While everybody is looking on"
August Lindgren went to West Su-
perior, Wis, last Thursday, where he
will get some carpenter, work. Sue
cess to you, August. .<~, 49,.
The Mamre String Band has again
begun playing. They practised at
Jonas Johnson's Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. "a. B. Sandberg enter
tanned q large number Of their friends
at . "house-warming ia their fine,
nov residence last Sunday. Among
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29

The TRIBUNE Is indebted to the Re-
gents OF the University and Mr.. Con-
way Macmillan, author of the book,
for a volume entitled Minnesota
Plant Life,". being the third of the
reports OF the botanical survey of the
state. Any student of the state who
becomes the possessor of one OF the
10, 600 copies printed will be fortunate
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29

The sun ross ana flooded the city
with its power: When shall the dawn
sof new discipleship usher in the con-
aquering triumph aofsascloser walk with
Jesus. When shall Christendom tread
more closely the path he made! ID,
It IS the way the Master trod.
49, Shall not the servant tread 1t stilli
With this question throbbing through
his whole being the Rev. Calvin Bruce
went back to Chicago, and the great
crisis Of his Christian life in the min.
istry suddenly broke irresistibly upon
him.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29

The item we reproduced from the
Kerkhoven Banner last week relative
to Attorney Castberg was misleading
He has not thought of leaving Will
mar. He expects to be at Kerkhoven
on Monday of each week, however.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29
Law AND ORDER COLUMN.
I Edited by the chairman OF the Enforce 7
Il ment Committee of the A. s. League. I

What is the Anti-Saloon League? And
what is its membership composed of: Is it
simply an aggregation OF a few Jealous tenn
perance "cranks'' who on their own RESPONSE
bility have associated themselves to work for
local prohibition and to secure enforcement
of the liquor laws: These are questions that
have been asked Of us and we will reply. The
Anti-Saloon League is not distinct society.
1t is simply confederation OF all the forces
that are opposed to the liquor traffic, mainly
the churches. 1t is the churches that through
this common organization seek to unity their
efforts to minimize the liquor evil. In unity
there is strength and the temperance people
realize that to be able to accomplish anything
they must present solid front and be able to
move together and concentrate their fire. The
organization consists merely OF the officers
and committees chosen at the common meet
ings to have charge OF and direct the work.
The membership of the League is therefore
the membership of all the different churches
and organizations that participate in the move.
ment. Therefore you should remember that
when you speak of the League you are speak
ing of oil the churches collectively in their at
titude against the saloon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29
Wllimsr Market Roport

corrected every Tuesday afternoon
by ANTON SUNDBERG, dealer in Flour,
Feed, Fruit and Vegetables,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29

The issue as presented is "Churcn versus sa.
drawn right here at Wnlmar. It will become
more and more difficult to dodge the issue as
the battle goes on. There is no neutral
ground upon which to stand when confronted
by this question, no more than there is between
right and wrong. good and evil. Choose this
day whom We will serve"
~
The "pig' cases which were tried before the
village justices and which were dismissed for
want OF evidence were brought by the council
and the League had nothing to do with them.
We find this statement necessary because Of
the persistent effort being made to leave tho
impression that the League has failed In its
enforcement work.
~
special village policeman, who is also
deputy sheriff, made himself conspicuous last
Sunday q week ago by riding about town in
swell rig with one of the ''piggers' as o boon
companion. This perhaps was by way Of o
taunt to the public, for fear that it would take
the rigid enforcement" seriously.
~
It is o crime to ent q building for blind pig
purposes. Isn't it strange that there are those
who persist in getting themselves into trouble:
And they ore not an owners OF old saloons
either.
~
In order to introduce the mulct system and
make it o success it is essential that the pigger
be willing. But there is perhaps good reason
why he Is not, just Ut present.
~
The pigger is o great advocate Of the desr
ability OF well regulated. licensed saloons
and he has echoes. ,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29

It was the voice OF one OF Gray's old
converts, q night Waterman at tho
packing houses. who sometimes solaced
his lonesome hours BY verse or two
from some familiar hymn
The Rev. Calvin Bruce turned away
from the window. and after q. little
hesitation he kneeled down. d What
would Jeeus dot What would Jesus
DOR Never had he yielded himself 80
completely to the Spirits searching re.
yealing Of Jesus He was on his knees q
long time He retired and slept ftfnlly
with many awakenings He rose before
It was clear dawn and threw open his
window again. AS the light IA the east
grew stronger hs repeated q himself:
What would Jesus dot What would
hqdpi elall I is1 y. q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29

ITO BE CONTINUED |
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29
Advertised Letters.

J. G.. Monson, Auctioneer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29

10 DIANE 1OT the poverty ana misery.
There have always been rich and poor.
and there always will be. We ought to
be thankful we're rich."
''suppose Christ had gone on that
principle" replied Felicia. with nm.
usual persistence. "Do you remember
DR.. Bruce's sermon on that verse q few
Sundays ago, For ye know the grace
Of our Lord Jesus Christ. that, though
he was rich. yet for our sakes he be-
came poor, that ye through his poverty
might become rich1' .
II remember it well enough. = said
Rose. with some petulance "And
didn't DR.. Bruce go on to say that there
was no blame attached to people who
had wealth II they are kind and give to
the needs OF the poor7 And I am sure
thsuoctor himself is pretty comfortably
settled He never gives up his Injuries
just because some people in the city go
hungry: What good would it do il he
dbl tell you. Felicia, there viii al
ways be poor and rich In spite Of oil we
can do. Ever since Rachel has written
about the queer doings In Raymond
you have upset the whole family. Peo-
pie cant live at that concert pitch al
the time Yon see II Rachel doesn't
give It up soon It's q great pity abe
5doesn't come to Chicago and sing u
the Auditorium concerts ] heard today
she had received an offer. I'm going to
write and urge her 70 come I'm just
dying to hear her sing. = $ 3=5
Felicia looked ont Of heWindow and
vas silsnt The carriage xollsd % past
two blocks q nagn ificsnt private resi-
n 800 ID tuxned, in1o q Nida drive.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29

y ~ ~ e, "a
La Junta tribune., 1899-09-27
Cash or Credit.

We give you prices that that we defy
competitors to meet. as we are MAX
ing room for another car of furniture.
La Junta tribune., 1899-09-27
Clean Sweep Prices....

You're buying them at the same prices, and often
quite q little less, than the average merchant
pays but it's quick clearance here, and we're
bound to keep the prices down-to move the
goods-to keep you coming. There's dollars Of
good savings to you every selling day-prices far
and away out of the ordinary-values that de-
monstrates our earnestness in this greatest Of
all clearance sales.
La Junta tribune., 1899-09-27

yer News reporter, Sunday. said
that Il his company goes into busi.
ness in the Arkansas Valley it will
expend 81 900. 900 in grounds and
plant. A meeting OF the financial
magnates who control the Oxnard
plants will be held in New York
the latter part OF October when a
final decision will be reached as to
investing in the beet sugar business
in Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1899-09-27
III. aee..,s. ., . Cos.

Is envied by all poor dyspeptics
whose stomach and liver are out OF
order. All such should know that
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the
wonderful stomach and liver rem
edy. gives a splendid appetite.
sound digestion and regular bod
lily habit that insures perfect health
and great energy. Only a5c at
Joys pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1899-09-27
4 we,s to neshsr..

Mothers OF children who are af-
fected with Group or severe cold
need not hesitate to administer
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. II
contains no opiate nor narcotic in
any form and may be given as con-
fidently to the babe as to an adult.
The great success that has attend
ed its use in the treatment OF colds
and Group has won for it the ap-
proval and praise it has received
throughout the United States and
in many foreign lands. For sale
At the Arcade pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1899-09-27
tn. s.s., Bee. en,.,p,,...

The local committees having in
charge the promotion OF the sugar
beet enterprise are all hard at work
and when the time arrives will be
ready TO make definite PROPOSE
ton to the capitalists who intend
making a million dollar investment
in the sugar beet business at some
point in the Arkansas valley.
Henry +. Oxnard. president of
the Oxnard Sugar Refining Com
pany, in an interview with a Den
La Junta tribune., 1899-09-27
Artesisn Wstsr.

As am the only one who has
taken out a license to haul artesian
water in the city of La Junta. l
wish to give notice that will have
a slate in the Office at Foxworthy's
livery, for water orders and in or
der to comply with ordinance No.
1Is, which regulates the peddling
and delivery OF artesian water IN
the limits OF said city, will charge
one cent per bucket. Respectfully
yours.
WM. WATERMAS ANDERSON.
La Junta tribune., 1899-09-27

The best sewing machine for the
least money at Thompson's.
Smoke La Junta cigars. S cents
straight. The Club. Plaza block.
Smoke La Junta cigars. S cents
straight The Club, Plaza block.
A. L. Beardsley. Of Ration. trav-
cling engineer on the south end,
was in town yesterday.
Il is rumored that one of La
Junta's most popular young ladies
is to be led to the altar Of hymen
some day next week.
County Clerk WinchelI issued a
marriage license Monday to Ernest
H. McPeek, OF Manzanola. and
Jennie M. Winchester. of Olney.
The w. c. T. U. will hold a
meeting on Tuesday, September
2oth, at the NJ E. church. All
members are requested to be pres
ent. Everybody welcome.
Tom Foley was chief announcer
and escort at wedding party yes
terday morning. His farewell in
junction to the bride and groom,
as he left them in the car. deliver
ed in voice loud enough to be
heard on the platform was: "Now
don't act so everybody in the car
viii know you just got married" :"
John X. Cook, of Ration, and
Miss Margaret Mangan,, Of this
city, were married at S O'Clock yes
terday morning at the Catholic
church. Rev, Father Brinker Of
ficiating. Mr.. Cook formerly held
a responsible position in the shops
at this point and is we'll known in
La Junta, while the bride is
young lady held in high esteem by
large circle Of friends. The
happy couple left yesterday morn
ing on No. 6I7 for Denver to re-
main during the carnival.
La Junta tribune., 1899-09-27

~IAss u 4 Jssas;s Heas,s- IaxssssAy
8oo1xokeuo - " sss'
salGsosy aaA Cslaisteo oe ~ Dssyfus Az
taiy". :. Minnie SpldeI
D,hsss- --.Rssoavsd. INST Man Hes Coo
ss1butsA noec b H. Advaars0ens Of
C.vthsaasou Thsn Wo@an.'' AMrns-
dive. Harry Allen snd 0sdeoa Dodds;
nssativs. Asnrs OCoanor and Blanche
Barngrover.
Extem posancoas speaking BY each neu-
Der Time, three minutes. sahj~ci1
given by the president.
Business NeetinE.
La Junta tribune., 1899-09-27
money if it fails to cure. 25c. The
genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet.

No journal can please the ladies
more than the Household. We
will send you the Tribune and the
Household each both year for 81. so.
Charles F. Hershheld, chief of
the Harvey House romancers, says
he expects to leave tomorrow
morning for Deming, n. NJ, to
take up the duties Of his advanced
position. We are from Missouri.
La Junta tribune., 1899-09-27
r.e. ne,e. s,s.ss,ee.

r. Lewis. Who j. represent
ing the local melons growess asso-
ciation at Nat Wetxel's headquar-
tess at Rocky Ford. reported yes
terday afternoon that he had check
ed up the shipments and the as
counts sales up to September Ist.
On the FIRST ten cars shipped OF
about $500 crates. the growers
will realize profit Of sIo3 in ex-
cess of the advance Of SO cents.
THIS is an average OF about 50
cents, including the advance. Dur
ing the first week Of September
Mr.. Wetzel is said to have lost
over 81, 900. the shipments during
the hot weather having failed to
bring freight.
Since September 9TH the weather
conditions have been more favor
able and better returns are ex-
pecsed. Mr.. Lewis says that tele-
graph returns were received yester-
day by Wetzel from New York OF
the sale Of three cars, two Of which
win net over $500. The third car
will pay the freight aud the ad-
vance.
About fourteen cars per day are
being shipped from the entire val
ley at the present time. The local
association shipped their forty
eighth car yesterday.
La Junta tribune., 1899-09-27
Crowding Down Prices

Losing sight Of margins in this great sacrifice sale.
but it's the only way to accomplish the object
to clear the various lines It's q benefit sale to
PATRONS magnificent opportunity to buy
sterling qualities correct styles at the httlest
prices honest sale-one that you cannot AZ
ford to miss. The lines must be sold, and the
price cutter has made startling inroads on the
profits and often q slice of the cost, and that Is
why the keenest savings on your autumn pur-
chases is the condition here.
La Junta tribune., 1899-09-27
sehoo, o,s.,le. v.,.s.ioas.

Following are the assessed val
uations OF the school districts Of
Otcro county for the year 1899 as
returned by Assessor Adsmond:
La Junta tribune., 1899-09-27
ecasooa noyn.
Sems Ietsssssiae esrsoasi. utsssU
swd oehes School ttsoss.

MISS Linnie, class Of 81. is teach
ing near Greeley, Colorado.
Miss Allie Carter, Of the class OF
'oo, is teaching in Florida this year.
Will Finley, = former High
School student. was visiting his
old haun,s Monday.
The Denver carnival has called
away Miss Saidee Steen and MIR.
Eugene Shelton from their school
work this week.
Miss Mabel Beckett, OF the Lo-
rett academy, Colorado. enrolled
Monday, also Miss Bertha Miller,
a fourth class student.
The primary department has
only specially trained teachers this
year and the parents may know
that their children are in charge OF
trustworthy instructors.
The seating OF the students IN
the High School is as follows: The
four upper classes are seated IN
the principals room and the fifth
class is seated in Miss Lyons room
The students ofthe High School
were entertained Friday morning
by number OF recitations given
by Miss Hattie karcker. who IS at
the head OF the physical culture
department OF the state w. c. T. z.
AT the reques, OF DR.. Blakesley
the high school pupils were visited
by number OF w. c. T. L. dele
gates Thursday afternoon Miss
Craise, a worker in the Denver
slums, enlisted the interest OF the
students in short talk.
Emanuel Mendelson who is TAX
ing the mechanical engineering
course at the State Agricultu raj
college, reports himself in love
with college life. He is much
pleased with his institution and
newly formed associates.
Prof. Davidson, formerly prin-
cipal OF No. l, and now teaching
in Minneapolis, writes that he likes
his work there very much Prof.
Burns. Of Greeley, Colo, who
takes his place here, enters into
his work with an earnestness that
speaks well for him.
We must thank Mr.. Weedruf
again for permission gwen ~ to
bring the books we may desire to
use to the building. He has been
compelled TO take some extra pre-
cautions on account Of despicable
thieves, but the credit Of the High
School remains good
The seventh a grade is now tax
ing United States history, physioi-
ogy and physical geography.
These studies have formerly been
taught in the higher grades. Prof
Corbett, the instructor, is showing
a master hand in the management
OF the students and their studies.
According to the new school law
passed by the state Legislature last
winter, the Columbian High School
is County High School. Repre-
sentative Patterson did much to
secure the passage of this law.
Otero county may be proud OF her
High School and look forward to
great achievements in the future.
The Pattersonian literary society
will present their first program
next Friday afternoon. The mem
bers OF the society are entering in
to their work with earnestness and
determination. They expect both
profit and pleasure. The follow
ing is the programme for Friday:
"A Forecast ..... Prcsiden, sadiee Steen
"a Retrospect" ....e.....-- ..... Dors Lynn
Paper, missouri W. Colo orado". - Alice Kendall
agriculture In Arkansas vAlley''......-.
........-. George Wander scouw
war and soldiers Return" olive Thompson
Recitation ....-...... .Nayme Robinson
LA Junta's Summer Resort =. Edns Morgan
La Junta tribune., 1899-09-27
\Afe...

Garry the best stock Of groceries
in La Junta and will NOS be-
.undersold by anyone. Here
are few Of the canned meats
handled by us.
Clipped beef. corned beef, roast
beef, potted OK tongue. Potted
ham, devIed ham, deviled
chicken, Keppered herring,
brook trout. Vienna sausage,
clans, imported sardines, oil
sardines. mustard sardines,
salmon steak. salmon-all grds
lunch oysters, cove oysters,
schrimp and Holsters
Call around and see US and we
will try to keep what the peo-
pie want. Yours truly,
The Carlton Tindail
Mercantile Company.
La Junta tribune., 1899-09-27

To Cure Gold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
Arizona republican., 1899-11-20
!: Mines and MINING

var mountains, Yuma county. we arr
Informed by Mr.. Lee Perry. foreman OF
the Cunningham Pass mine. owned by
Mr. Kelly of Chicago, that they are
working twenty-five men, sinking -four
shafts and are taking out large quanti-
ties of high grade shipping ore.-Pres-
colt Prospect.
The Little Annie, the property of
Messrs. De Witt and Olds. situated on
Copper Basin divide about eight miles
west of Prescott, is a promising pros
pect. The are vein is about five inches
wide and the assay made ran so per
cent copper and IS gold per ton, with
some silver. There is about $50 feet #
development work on the Little Annie
and the ore taken from the claim is IN
doubtedly very rich.
Mr.. Atkinson of Iron Springs. who
owns two claims in the new platinum
district. near Supai, twenty mics this
side of Cataract canyon, and north of
williams, informs the Courier that the
new town started at the mines is called
Plattsville, and that there are now
400 people on the ground. Plattsville is
seventy-five miles from Williams. The
most direct route from Prescott to
Plattsville is via Ash Fork. Joe Owens
owner of the lake is now en- route to
Plattsville with $3.50 worth of provis-
ions to start a boarding house. Mr.. At
kinson has a letter from Mr.. Shorp-
neck, now in Los Angeles, who states
that he has had chemical tests from
ores across the entire stratum made
with the following result: Aluminium
80 per cent, platinum s1SO.50 and $2.Sj
gold.
Mrs. Holborn is reported to have fin
ally sold her copper claims near Stafford
to the Qualey brothers. Here is an in
stance of n plucky woman who has
sacrificed the best part of her life in
mining camps and who has at last met
with success. We are glad to report
the sale and hope the future life Of
Mrs. Holborn Will be smooth sailing
Globe Times.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-20

required. 1t will burn cement, lime,
| brick, glass or asphaltum.
1T is already in use in the kilns of
the Western Sugar Refinery, and al
though the invention, has only recently
been brought to public notice, it is COM
mended by every one competent to
judge of its effectiveness in the uses to
which it is proposed to be put.
The invention is covered by patents
No. G26, 465, issued June G. 1899, and by u
later issue, No. 633, 761 of September 20,
1899
These patents are owned by the
Oil-Fuel Saving company, of 222 Safe
Deposit building, San Francisco.
THE company is composed of Ed
Hirscheler, an experienced mining man.
president; Theodore Rotschild, of the
Pacific Paper Box Factory; Ben Sloss.
of the Sloss Crockery cOmpany:L. Wal
lenstein. who is also secretary and
treasurer. and \. johnson, the in
ventOr.
The company has set aside $4,000
shares of the stock, valued at $1.00 par
value per share as a treasury issue to
be employed in furthering the use of the
patent
The company is now ready to pre-
pare estimates on the building and
eGuipping of smelters. and have already
received an order for a twenty-ton
smelter which has been contracted for
complete for the sum of $1,000.
AT this rate, the use of the John
son burner will become general. and
crude oil will become a factor in rem
dering a profit from the millions of tons
of lowgrade rebellious ores which have
been unavoidable through cost of trans
portatiOn or the expense attendant upon
the rise of coke as fuel"
Arizona republican., 1899-11-20
MINING NOTES.

]. 6. Wallace. a prominent mining
man from Denver is in Prescott clos
ing up a very important deal in the
Big Bug district.
Joseph McAvin and Jack Martin OF
Prescott have purchased an interest in
a property at Skull Valley and have let
a contract to sink 100 feet.
Mr.. Rosenberg. a mining man ana
capitalist of New York city. is in Pres
colt for the purpose of buying an I'M
portant mining property on Big Bug.
Mr. James Douglass informs the
Prescott Prospect that the mill at Sen
ator is running steadily. That the lat
est work is the sinking of an eighty
foot winze below the 6G0-foot tunnel
level with satisfactory results.
Mickey Dolan has recently bonded
his properties situated at the foot or
the Harcuvar mountains, for hand
some sum.
Thomas Fox, who with Messrs. Nolan
and O'Brien. have been driving a tun-
mel on the Collins property on Copper
creek, is in town. This is a copper
mine and Mr.. Fox reports that the ore
shows up well and the outlook is very
bright.-Prescott Prospect.
Sheriff Munds Tuesday received a
check for $7S1.25. ore-fourth payment
of his interest in one of the Cliff group
claims. Verde district. The balance is
to be paid within six months. at the
rate of the above size check every sixty
days.-Prescott Prospect.
The Empire mill at Walker and the
Dividend mill near McCabe. have re-
Gently installed the Bartlett concen-
trating tables. anG they are giving en-
tire satisfaction. Another one of these
tables is in successful operation at
Chloride. Mohave county.-Prescott
Prospect.
At Cunningham Pass. in the Harcu-