davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-28
Hs. Faith in the Future.

Geo. A. Nidy has just returned
from trip down the Valley and
reports business very good in that
section. Holly is assured OF a
sugar factory and land is settling
rapidly at good prices. Lamar
has 5000 acres subscribed toward
a sugar factory to be located there
which they expect to get, and at
Las Auimas they are also on the
hustle They have "a proposition
from Michigan coLpany TO
build factory there providing
fiveiyear contracts for 5000 acres
secured They already have 1000
acres contracted and expect to get
the balance. They also expect to
have pickle factory located there
this season.
Mr.. Nidy has faith enough in the
progress OF this Valley to invest in
some real estate. He has lately
purchased an SO acre farm in the
Hoibrook country under the
Reservoir ditch, also a r2o acre
farm near Las Animas under the
Fort Lyon Canal.
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-28
Heaters That Heat.

The St Clair Heating Stove is just
about the "squarest" heater ever de-
signed. II gives out all the heat IT is
possibl. to secure from given
amount OF coal-more heat than any
other can get out OF it--and throws
the heat out into the room where you
want it. Several sizes, including the
size you want.
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-28
The Family Dinner.

In our country Christmas IS the
great family day. You'll like your
dining room furniture to look its bust
We offer You the most elegant pieces
at the lowest prices and can also fur
nish you with the fines, and probably
the orly reliable polish to put the
old furniture in better condition.
Try us for either.
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-28
An Attractive Meal

You can't make an attractive meal
without attractive surroundings. It's
a mistake to put an elaborate dinner
on an old worn out table. Better
have one that will stand secure The
Victor extension tables never fail to be
a pleasure every day.
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-28
A.n.., M..,,ng so.,ee.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN annual meeting of thu. share holder. Of
tn. Otero Loan and building Association
will he held nt the Office Of Buckley 4 Hart
in La Junsa, Colorado, on January u. Iac.
at ~ y. m. for the purpose of eicctinx a
board Of trustees for th~ ensuing year, and
trunsacfirg such other business a- may hs'
properly presented.
X PHILLIPS. Secretary.
First publication Ds-cemlscr =, 1871.
Last publication January -. laJ..
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-28
s...,., Person. o, ch.,.e.., w..,.s.

WANTED SEVERAL. PERSONS OF CHAR
W aeter and good reputation in each state.
one IN this coInty required TO represent
and advertise old established wealthy busi-
ness hons. of .olid financial standing. Snlar,
sIssD weekly with expenses additional all
payable in cash each "Wednesday direct from
bead office-. Hor~- and carriage Furnished.
y hen necessary. Rrfer-ncs--. tnio-r s-if-
addressed STAMPED ens.lopr. Dept. MAMA
ger. .s.s Caxton Building. Chicago.
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-28
stockholders Meeting.

MEETING OF THE SHAREHOLDERS
IA Of the First National Bank of La Juntn.
No. tso.. /. hereby called tn bs held af the
January :, ISss. at 1 -. IN. to elect board OF
directors and to tran>ac: such other bu-i-
ne-s a. may br lawful.
ROHT. ". PATTERSON, President.
First publication Ds-rs.uit,-.r :, IsJ1.
Last publication Janusry I. IsGc-
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-28

and return tickets obtained as
above will be honored not later
than January 2oth. 1909. For
further particulars apply at ticket
office. |. w. STAIR, Agent
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-28
"Nothing So Royal as Truth

in our business as well as Ia all
others. Therefore. we tell you can
didl, that We are not selling our DIN
ner sets and separate dishes below
cost. although d. cheap A. possible
We must live as we'll as those who
buy.
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-28
Motto. ., Annv., n...,ne.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE la JUNTA
j HON. Comt,an, will b.- held AZ the Office
Of {. A. B--rbohm, Monday. January Is. isr,
c. A. BRERBoHM. Secretary.
First publication Des~.mber y. IEl
Last publication January II. ln-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15
CORN sAlvE CAUSES DEATH.

Produces Blood Poisoning, Then
Lock Jaw nnd Ultimately Death OF
~. Cour sunday Morning.
Eugene j. Cour. one of the best known
Iowa Central employees in this city, and
for the past six years foreman of the
boiler shop of the company, who was
we'll and hearty two weeks ago Sunday,
passed away at 1880 o'clock Sunday
morning after ten days illness caused
by the use of a patent corn cure. known
ns Yankee Doodle Corn Salve," which
vas purchased from an agent.
Jim Cour. as he Was Familiarity
known by all his acqaintances, was one
of the most popular members of the
large Iowa Central family in this city,
and his death. altho expected for three
Gays, has caused universal sadness in
railroad circles. The best tribute to his
memory is probably the order of Master
Mechanic George ID. Brooke. which
closed the boiler shop this morning. and
all other of the mechanical departments
at noon today. including the machine
shops, car shops, tin and blacksmith
shops, and even the round house, only a
few employees Of that branch being left
on duty, or just enough to get out the
engines that were necessary for the
afternoons service. Mr.. Brooke, altho
he has not been in the company's serv-
ice long. said this morning that he had
learned to esteem Mr.. Cour very highly,
and 1t really seemed a pity that SO
strong and capable a man should be
taken Off SO suddenly, in such an unfor-
tunate manner and by seemingly so
Insignificant cause. His place VIII be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15
THE ART EXHIBIT.
The Indian Room to BE IN Attrac-
tive Eeature


tive Feature.
The Indian room at the art exhibit.
which opens Thursday afternoon in thu
Kirby block. viii have upon the walls
reproductions of Burbank's paintings OF
Indians and an exhibit of Indian work
for sale from O. III. Engle. of HARTFORD,
Mich, VINO is executor OF the estate OF
Chief Pokason. of the Fottawattamie
Tribe. and Will include finger traps. moe
casins. buckskln ladies shopping bags.
sweet grass table mats kettles and bail
cases. birch bark bride boxes and splmt
handkerchief boxes. canoe pins. birch
bark book marks with the Lord S Prayer
in Indian, birch bark books and Chief
Pokagon's books.
Chief Pokagon was a pure bloodsdl
Pottawattamie Indian of Michigan. He
is the author of tho birch bark book en-
titled The Red Mans Creating apply
termed by Professor Swing ..The M
dian Book OF Lamentations He has
been called by the press THE Grand old
Man and "Longfellow Of His Race
His last work, Queen of the Woods. :,
g real romance of his eyentful life.
written by himself 1t is Frequently.
called Hiawatha in real life. Copies OF
this wonderful book have been placed
in nearly all the state libarries, and In
their travelling Libraries as we'll.
Chief Pokagon was the first IndianSto
visit Abraham Lincoln after he was first
elected president Of the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15
A HOLE IN THE RIVER.
Danger in tho Favorltc Bar Where
Vehicles Arc Washed.

MIR. G. w. Makepeace CAM, very near
being minus his driving horse and fam
NY carriage Sunday, and a warming
should be sent gu. to the owners Il
horses so they Will not undergo SINH
lar experience. The wide aad shallow
pool just below the dam IN the river
and adjacent to Mayor Jones park has
beers a favoiite place during the past
few years for the washing of buggies
and the soaking Of buggy and wagon
tires IN dry weather. Sunday afternoon
Mr. Makepeace concluded 10 drive into
the river at this point. His horsa had
not gone into the river ten feet, how
ever. until he sank almost from view
having stepped into the bed Of quick
sand With which the ditch for the
pipe line from the water extension was
filled last winter. The owner waded in
to the water and unhitched the animal,
which struggled to firm ground after
considerable effort The front wheels
of the buggy Went into the sand and
mud OYER the axle and the rear wheels
TO the bulbs, and 1t required the COM
bined efforts of a dozen men. With ropes
and straps, to pull the vehicle out Of
the river.
The river bed along the ditch was
properv filled in wherl the work was
completed. but the top covering mas
been wished away by THE ice and high
water and il is doubtful if it will be
safe for teams to drive in at this point
at any time during the summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15

He also visited Gen. Grant, with whom
he smoked the pipe of peace" and re-
sceived thanks for Indian soldiers fur
i-ished during the war. He wrote many
articles for the leading newspapers of
the day and for magazines.
His father, Chief Leopold Pokagon,,
silky years before had sold Chicago, in
Guiding the site of the white city. to the
United States for 3 cents per acre.
Hence. in speaking of Chicago he all
His pure love for Lonidaw, an Indian
Mitigwaki'' Queen Of the Woods) was
wonderfully touching. His words came
from his heart; hence they never fail
10 reach the heart.
This wonderful book also contains
many intensely interesting Indian leg
ends history of the discovery of two
Wonderful pictures found in the Tray
erse Bay region, a sketch of the Algon-
gum language which is of great interest
TO the philologist and all lovers of In
dian, dialect, ard other features.
The object Of the art exhibit is to.
place good pictures in our public school
rooms. It&is to be open Thursday, Fri.
day and Saturday afternoons and even
ings in the Kirby block over the New
England store. Adults season ticket 81:
adults, single admission, Is cents;
lohild's season ticket, % cents; single
ticket, D cents Tickets can be secured
OF the school children, Simmons book
store and at the door. Music viii be fur
rished every evening by the High school
Mandolin Club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15
srUART's DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SOUND
SLEEP, STRONG NERVES.
"A Popular Rsmedy for Dyspepsia
Witch Has Made Many Remarkable


Cures.
The spring OF the year is the time for
blood purifiers. 1t is the season when
we think we must dose ourselves with
sarsaparillas, bitters and the endless
list Of so-called blood purifiers and
nerve tonics
As a matter of fact, there iss but one
possible way in which to purify the
blood and that is, thru the stomach and
bowels.
Pure blood results from wholesome
food thoroughly digested. Impure blood
results from poor digestion and as'simi-
1ation. When the stomach refuses to
work properly the food remains too long
time, fermenting, forming gases,
shown by sour, bitter taste in the
mouth, bloating and belching of gasand
distress AID discomfort generally. Poor
blood, weak nerves, sleeplesness and a
general dom care feeling can always be
traced to imperfect digestion.
This is the reason why Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets are superior to all other
spring medicines and blood purifiers.
They give perfect digestion, the food
does not lie in the stomach for hours
They give a vigorous appetite, sound
sleep, strong nerves. and Wholesome
food we'll digested makes pure blood ,
and in no other way can the blood be
purified. The idea that a medicine, in
itself, will purify the blood when the
stomach and digestive organs are out of
order Is nonsense. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are used by thousands in pref
erence to "bitters'' after dinner pills,
and blood purifiers because they re-
move the cause OF the impure blood, and
you do not have to take them forever TO
get results. Dyspepsia is an obstinate
disease to cure and remedy must be
designed especially for it and nothing
else Cure alls will not cure dyspep-
sia.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not
claimed to cure everything or anything
except dyspepsia and stomach troubles,
and for that it stands alone among pat
ent medicines. Any one suffering from
any trouble with their digestion will
find these tablets will give immediate
relief and a permanent cure.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are pre-
pared by the F. "A. Stuart Co.. of Mar
shall, Mich. and sold by druggists ev-
erywhere at so cents per package. No
dieting nor change Of habits is required,
they digest the food.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15
10 DOUBLE CAPACITY
spencer-Letts Coffee Company
to Increase the Size Of lis
Marshalltown Plant.
Meeting Of Directors and Manag.
ers Of Western Grocer Com
pany Houses Held.
!. c. Norris Made Manager Mar
shalltown Grocery Co...
Other Matters.

Wholesale grocery ma ma perS from, 4 \, y
yarinns branches ~ ,,-
-
sei company, the So,u0po0O concern re-
Gently organized and Incorporated With.
headquarters in this city. met in iris
city today in. the d;ra5..e,.,s ], 49,, AZ
s, : - : ~
sss'.e' >s0i'iisfis. -Nesl aosfs OF
'he board OF directors Of the company,
executive COMMITTEES members AMI tha
mana gers Of The. ,,isysrs,, ,s,,,..,.
i, T" 8
= - ssi'asa'ics,' anu several meetings
were held turnout the day.
The first ore. held this forenoon. vas
by the directors Of ths snen,.ar-T,st.,s
Coffee C,omnanv ~ t1,;s ,.;t,.
.ftaad 3, s,,,s-s, T..
eonpecsion Win, ~
whi;h v...,
Mr. n - 1o,,nsn,, ? -
decis;on hy
of tha Al nj u,i,isbe -
future h havin
FIRST years b,,si,,.sss ~, -. -,
ROT nsa rlv asa..
thai l. dspa,,fss,, ~ /, ~, ~
5hnsirass 10, ~,
.xne,.t.,;o,
inp
50, rt,e ard d5,
se,l.s : - = : 81 3 .
A ca,,,,,,.o
!, 1e,,.., s, - 9 :
= - siss
c.,,,,,x,e.,. * q, ~
,,,,,,,ss
y ny sase
-, - N'-'s = ''ie'i1iis'y 1p' hs
CO., ,.,-,,r
~ ? : =
- ? - s''s sAs,eusise celii-
:. s W., N'foeer IN
-, s'.s - - 's5'ii' 9iie ~ sne
l'sihcipal 'a'iss g come up neins 't's
y lie ss'f " ~ = ~
: 7. - nc "a y
',o's's .,''l.paiis' w, Ssalr = " ~, ~
: )" q ~
49, ~
$3.50,
~ ~, ~.
I,,, 60. 8 .n' nooir y
80 60 =,
49,,
-. -, = : :
~
az, ~,
:, : !,
~ ,ra,.a,5,,, s.l,..s,,,., NV. ,,,,,,,.,
- u, u, .,,e.,,s,,, ~, ~
t;,.,,,.s, o,,s.o,,, II ,,,,,,,,,,,.s f,5,r, ~.
ranks ana affer t,n[,in,- a vonne M, L
&, IA. c,r7u..tent push him along as ran
.lv as possible
NEW IICI7sE LOCATED.
In ADDITION 10 the new sho,,sss al Kan.
.sas civ ard All,srt Pea MINI ths
Western Grocer COMPANY mikes nnbli.s
ira locatjon e. an,tie,. ,.s,, none. Il
-, +, = = =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15
ram American Es position.

# You intend @ go @ the great Pan
American exposition al Buffalo. y. u.
you are hereby advised that the Iowa
Central railway is the best and most
direct route. II you Will send your
Iname and address and a 2-eent| stamp %
George S Batty, q. p and T A., Iowa
Central railway. Marshalltpwn. Ia. you
Will receive by return mail a handsome
ly Illustrated Notwithstanding full de-
scrip;ion of the exposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15
II lie Land Of the sky, Country.

Avoid the rigors pf early spring in the
climate advantages second 10 none. In
on. Sapphire and Black Mountain.
where there are superior hotel accom-
naoaatiens, and visitors TO this coantry
find 1t at all seasons of the year most
advantageous Round trip tourist dick
cts on sale from all points. For litera-
ture, rates, ETC. Write or call on Gea. b
Allen, a. G. p A., Southern railway.
st. Louis. Mo. or j G. Beam. Js.. n w
Pa. A. 30 Dearborn street, Chicago, III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15
.R[SOR1K[[P[RNABB[D
Notorious Anna Williams In.
dicted by the Grand Jury
and Is in Jail.
Arrested at Oskaloosa. Whittier
She Had Flown While Jury
Was in Session.
Other Prisoners Arraiened.-D De.
cision in the Armstrong
Kletzing Case.

Anna Williams, proprietress of nos
torious resort at q North First avenue.
fell a victim to the grand jury's in
vestigations and is now in Jail to await
trial on the charge of keeping house
of i'll repute.
About the time the grand jury con-
vened Mrs. Williams sought the shelter
of friends at oskaloosa. one of her
former haunts There she was eound
and arrested under orders for MARSHALL
town and Sheriff Shoemaker vert to
that place Saturday night and secured
his prisoner. She was arranged in
court this morning and took the statu-
tory time in which to plead to the
charge in the Indictment In case con-
viction is secured a check will be put
on the .'wide-open' policy that has
prevailed in Malshalltown for several
years past, as il will act as warning
to others. Mrs Williams ia a noted
character in several central Iowa cities,
where, however. she has succeeded in
escaping prosecution. She was the pro-
prietress OF notorious resorts in Oska-
loosa and Ottumwa, as we'll az in Mar
shalltown. ard her arrest will have the
effect of driving her from this city, even
tho conviction is not secured.
Otto Radolff, who was indicted with
Claude Reed. on the charge of extostion.
came to the city Saturday evening, sur
rendered himself to the officers and
gave bonds for his appearance in court
when the case against him is called.
Reed. who was arrested at Gearing
Saturday afternoon and brought to this
city, was unable to furnish bonds until
today, when he was released from Gus
tody. Radolff and Reed were both arr
ranged in court this morning and took
time to plead
John Melby. George Ryan. John
Thompson, Frank Childs and George
Black, under Indictment for various of :
lenses, We're arraigned, but did not
plead.
ARMSTRONG; LETZING CASE.
Saturday afternoon Judge Burnham
rendered decision in the case brought
by S. a. Armstrong. of Cedar Rapids.
against II. a. Kletzing, Of this city.
This was a controversy over loans made
by the plaintiffs brother f. w Adm
strong,t 10 kletzing. The plaintiff claimed
S29l as principal ard interest. while
lSletzing set UP the defense that the
ch il were 8usurlous ana mat NUM-
Der OF susursous payments should be
creal'esl8tos me prlhcipai. Judge Burn-
nam sustained me oe1e'ldantPs coilten-
l'on Q. usury ana gave ARMSTRONG 9uds-
A t.. ~ sie sum q W. q no taxed lns
costs to Armstrong as penalty for
-. a"u ~, ehs iaM' WI
E., r., ~ !, -
~ !, ~ .'ose
,,is,,ta, -. ~ :. -
a. In, -, :. assoi''ss
- 1sispc0>- r,S,,,f,S.r, s.1-,r
M go. 80 =
49,, ~ go 80 eo', ~,
IN
-, y q
800 49, ,',s 80 .'l'aL q ~ =,
=, :. anu
- ..'' seuu7i ~ wy tnae mas
peeit sSilifs ~ pseMesi' lns pafe'es LOT
ii'ors ei'aH . yer pas.. hltzihs IS su-
~. ~, 70 lecoNei sf'9vv damages ior ma
Heious arrest IN Mafch' isVv, arm
1s.lohs sscuis''i enss at,rese "l Nleezihg
SeVeraIs tunes on the charge OF QlSpOSing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15
OBITUARY.
Knott.

Charles A. Knott, a member of the
Iowa Soldiers Home, died Saturday ev-
ening at 6:15 O'clock, aged II years.
Veteran Knott was afflicted with con-
sumption, ard had beer an inmate OF
the hospital for several years. He was
a sergeant of Company b. Second
Maryland Cavalry. in which he enlisted
at Baltimore on June 90 1863 and from
Which he was discharged Jan. %, 1864, a,
the same place. Veteran Knott entered
the Soldiers Home from Wapello coun-
ty IN November, 1894. He has no near
relatives living. and the funeral was
held this afternoon at O'Clock, Chap
lain Cole officiating. Interment was in
the Home cemetery.
To Receive II ospitni Treatment.
Mrs. l. c.. Speers will leave Tuesday
afternoon on the Colorado special for.
Chicago. accompanied by her sons, Ro-
land and Morton, where she will remain
for about month. Baby Morton, who
has never been strong. will be placed in
ST. Luke's hospital for treatment, and.
after he Is nicely situated and accus-
toned to his new surroundings Mrs.
Spcers and Roland will go to Coldwater,
Mich. to visit a month with Mrs.
Speers mother Mrs. Roland Root, and
other relatives. Mrs. Speers Will meet
her husband in Chicago, Mr.. Speers ar,
irving there tonight from New York,
after spending Sunday in Pittsburg
with relatives Mr.. speers has had a
most delightful fortnight's stay in New
York, and has been the recipient of
many social favors. including seven
course dinner given in his honor by Di-
rector lines. of Innes band, who invlt-
ed to meet him several of the promi-
nent theatrical managers Of New York.
Major Pond, the veteran dramatic agent
of the country, who has managed the
tours OF Robert G. Ingersoll. Henry
Ward Beecher and all of the prominent
lecturers in their day, and at present
has charge of Ernest Seton Thompson. .
public appearances, also entertained
Mr.. Speera
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15
TERt;IfsON

April l5.-AIiss SAME Stevens came
down fiem MarshalltoMn Tuesday &c
keep house for her father, James Stev-
ems
y. NJ. Davis returned Saturday from,
Atlanta, Ga, where he spent the WIN
ter with his son. VIII A. Davis.
( Mrs. f. Hoes returned home TUESDAY
from a few weeks visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Carrie Eilsabeck, in c.
Car Rapids.
l.. L. Gaunt goes TO Albion the first Of
this week, whore lie Will sell lumber,
coal, etc. tor Arney. John Hanson Will
probably live in Mr.. t;aunt's house.
Harry Moore VIII leave for Colorado
the first IF this week. He Will visit Il,
Denver and Colorado Springs. and wi,
probably stay all summer He goes for
his health.
Tom Stevenson. of Perry. spent Tues
Gay with his friend, Arthur Preston.
LAUREL.
April I'D. H TroNel, formerly sta
tien agent here, but now in the employ
of the Northwestern railway company
at Deadwood. $. ~. accompanied BY his
Wife spent several days this week visit
ing old friends in Laurel
Eugene Emery. OF ATlngo, has taken
the position of section foreman here and
will move his fanny into the j. F.
Rogers dwelling in the east part OF
town.
Theodore Strand. Of Newburg. has
taken the position with the Maytac
company, made vacant by the resigua
ton of Harry CavelI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15

Threcscore and ten years is the psalm
lists measure OF life, but in Caithness,
Scotland. man Of 20. unless married. is
described as lad or BY his brother Of 90
~ boy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-30
The Meaning OF 70 Trade-M Mark

In case recently decided by the
United States Supreme Court. cover.
ing the trademark laws OF the coun-
try, Chief Justice Miller delivered the
opinion, in the course OF which he
called attention TO several salient
points. Attention was first called to
the early use OF the term Trademark
and it's meaning as distinctive mark
OF authenticity, through which the
products OF particular manufacturers
or the vendlble commodities OF certain
merchants may be distinguished from
those OF others
A trademark may consist OF any
symbol or any form OF words, but as
its office Is TO point out dlstinctively
the origin or ownership OF the articles
10 which II Is affixed, II follows that
no sign or form Of words can be ap.
propriated as valid trademark
which, from the nature OF the fact con
veyed 10y It's pria1ry meaning, others
may employ with equal truth, and
with equal right for the same purpose
A general rule has been established
60 the effect that words that do not
I'm and OF themselves indicate any.
thing In the nature OF origin, manu-
facture or ownership. but are merely
descriptive OF the place where an
article IL manufactured or produced,
cannot bc monopolized as n trade.
mark