davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1902-09-03
Trade at the Palace drug store.
School books at ]. w. Fishers.
MILLER x ANDREWS.

oCnool DOCKS dt w. riShet 8.
For monuments and tombstones
see John T. Russell.
A good child's shoe, size 5 to 8.
for IS cents. at Hawkins.
G. S. Thompson, undertaken and
embalmer. Phone No. AIS.
Ladies wrappers, best made,
$500 and S.. so. at Hawkins.
Miss Carrie B. Boyd is enjoying
an outing at Colorado Springs.
For fresh bread, pies or cakes 60
to Fishers postoffice news stand.
Money for city or farm loans on
easy terms. Inquire W.R. Gibson.
Buckley & Hart have list of
"bargains" in homes. Look at
them.
The Armour brand bicycle
stockings at IS cents, are the best,
at Hawkins.
John Pearson's Joe D., won the
half mile running race on Frontier Z
day at the Lamar far.
The best line of school shoes
for boys and girls at the new shoe
store, opera house block.
Miss Helen Hill left last Satur
day Tor Denver to resume teach
ing in the schools OF that city.
Mayhem House Furnishing Co.
undertaking and embalming. Day
phone, AZ; night phone, 1874.
Gem Flour" best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded. La Iunta Milling Co.
For SALE OR RENT--New 4-room
mouse; two and one-half acre tract;
close to town. Inquire of M. F.
Miller.
Tents, camp stoves. cots and
camping outfits, also lot Of sec
md tsapd carpenter tools and tool
chests at n. H. Clark's.
Mrs. Leslie Jones and children,
Who have been spending ,he sum-
ner with relatives in Hutchinson,
Kan, returned home Monday.
|. w. Bowman, editor of the
Manzanola Sun, leaves today ac
compan,ed by his family for
months visit to the home Of his
noyhood in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Griffin re
turned home last Friday from
various points in Central Kansas,
where they have. been visiting rela
tives during the pastmon.h.
Marriage licenses were issued
yesterday to James A. Edwards
and Mary May Miller, both OF
Rocky Ford; William Broadbent.
If Ordway, and Mona 6. Norton,
Of La Junta.
Earl and Fred Cunning came
down from Pueblo Monday, and
yesterday morning joined the
hunting expedition to Red Rock
canyon, of which Brother George
of6ciated ~ manager.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Coltman
will return from their summer
residence at Glen Park on Friday
evening. DR.. Coltman will then
resume his pastoral work and
conduct all services at the Presby-
terian church.
The open season on geese:
brants, ducks, canes, snipe, swans,
curlews and other water fowls is
from September Ist to April 18th
No killing by night and fifty
ducks and twenty-five other BIRDS
allowed in one day.
DR.. Robt. Coltman, Jr., has Sc
cured house on Downing avenue,
near Colfax avenue, in Denver,
and took possession with his
family on September Ist. We
understand that he will practice
his profession in the capital city.
Moki Tea positively cures sick
headache. indigestion and consti-
patton. A delightful herb drink.
La Junta tribune., 1902-09-03
LOCAL Aao pERsosAl irEms.
Trade with H. G. Todd & Co.

! SsaAAS Whso 49, ~ 40Ao ~ w.
Orient bicycles-not in the trust.
w. P. Scheetz was down from
Pueblo yesterday.
For RENT-Five room house.
Inquire Of G. S. Thompson. ~
A baby girl arrived at the home
OF Ed Stewart last Sunday morn
ing.
The Walk Over shoes for men,
50. so and $500. Try them. Al
Hawkins.
For RENr-Two or four rooms
for light housekeeping. Inquire
at this Office.
For school books and school
supplies OF all kinds go to the
postoffice book store.
WANrEp-For cash four or five
room house. Address with loca
tion and price Box 4s6, City.
All evening services at the
Presbyterian church will hereafter
be held at 1890 instead offs o'clock.
For every 81 cash purchase al
H. H. Clark's you are entitled to
chance on S. worth Of any goods
in stock.
Rev. G. H. Smith left yester-
day for Leadville to attend the
innual conference of the A. M.
E. church.
About forty carloads OF can
aloupes are being shipped dali,
from the valley to Eastern markets
at the present time.
F. NJ. Brown resigned his posi-
tion in Howe's grocery store this
week and will 60 to work for the
santa Fe on the rip track.
WAHTEp-A girl to work for her
hoard and 20 to school, in fami
| ~ Of five. Inquire Of Mrs. .Dr-sG
Nv. Phillips, FIRST door east Of
library.
The most stylish. up-to-dat.
rigs in town at the Valley liver,
'srn. When You want fine rub
yer tired turnout that is the plac.
patronize.
'.Publicity as remedy for the
trusts is all right as far as II goes, :"
.ays the Alfalfa Sage. "but l do
not expect to see many trusts di'
Of humiliation"
browns in town." the genial
rom having arrived last SUNDAY
morning from Missouri. He has
cesamed his old position at tn,
City Pharmacy.
rhe county commissioners wer.
session asa board Of equaliza-
tion yesterday. They will be in
session. for several days examin
ing the returns OF the assessor.
The Misses Lizzie and Edythe
Miller returned Monday morning
On No. S from Lakin, Kan, where
hey have been visiting the Misses
Clara and Ella Wright for the
,ast week.
The republican primaries in
precinct No. "a, Holbrook, will be
,eId at the Lake View school
iouse on Saturday afternoon, Sep
ember 9th, between the hours of
me and four o'clock.
Lee Chung, our old time laun-
iryman. has gone to La Junta to
run place. The new celestial
here is better looking fellow than
Chung. and this is not saying
much, either. Las Animas Demo.
erat.
Marriage licenses were issued
from the county clerks Office dur
ing the past week rs follows:
Thomas Milligao and Grace A
Ainsworth, both Of Las Animas;
Fred . Karpe. Of Rocky Ford.
and Anna E Becker, of Faribault.
MINI.
! Mrs. H. S. Shrum and daugh-
ters. Mabel and Edith. are in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
TO COLLECT BACK PAY
If They Win, Other County Employees
Whose Wages We're Cut Will
Present Claims.

Hennepin county will be called upon to
make good the big cut in wages suffered
by the minor employees Of the county IN
1900 Preliminary steps have already been
made in this direction and a formal de-
mand will be made upon the county In
short time. If the demand is refused, suit
will be brought through the courts.
Tuesday evening number OF eX-cOurt-
house janitors and elevator operators met
at the courthouse to talk over the big
slash made by the county commissioners
in April, 1900, in their campaign OF re-
trenchment and reform. The elevator men
and other subordinate employees were cut
$40 per month, the cut being in force Tor
the remainder of the year. It was de-
cided to organize for the purpose OF prose-
cutting their claims against the county,
their position being that their salaries
were fixed at the beginning Of the year
and could not legally be reduced. The
fact that the county was not unable to
pay wages in full did not liquidate the
debt by any means, and like any corpora
ton or individual the county can be re-
quired to pay when it has the means. An
attorney has been engaged to take charge
of the prosecution. It is understood that
Lieutenant C. w. Curtis of the police
force is the leader i'll this movement.
At present only about twenty men are
interested in the matter. They suffered
a total loss of about $50 each and there
is, hence, about $1,000 involved.
Should the janitors' position be main
tanned it may prove a very costly thing
for the county. If the janitors can col
lect it. will be presumed that the clerks
and all the minor officials, whose stipends
are fixed by the county board instead of
by the state legislature, will have the
same right to recover the amount they
were deprived Of by the slash In salaries.
This would increase the amount involved
to over $4,000, provided all the persons
effected should Join the movement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
OTHER DEALS DUE
Wider Application of Community Of
interests Expected.
NEXT COMPROMISE IN THE s. W.
The Hartman and the Gould Inter-
ests Counted Upon for ~
Settlement.

That community of interests in western
railroading is to be more widely applied
is the conclusion of prominent railway
men who have followed closely the vari-
Gus big railway deals within the past six
months. Important evidence along this
line is found in the alliance between the
Morgan-Hill interests and the Moores,
who control the Rock Island, which car
ries Morgan-H influence into the south
west.
In spite of the fact that something akin
to a division of territory was agreed upon
in the Northern Pacific settlement, there
is still too much competition ane there
are too many fights between the big sys-
TENS to suit the syndicates which have
undertaken to control western railroads.
Had the Northern Securities company
been accepted without any kick from the
public or any objection from the govern
ors of ne northwest, it is believed that
before this big plans tending toward the
complete elimination Of competition
among western railroads and possibly to-
ward railroad monopoly, would have been
put in shape before this. The Northern
Pacific settlement partially disposed of
the fight between the Morgan-Hill sys-
tenn in the northwest and the Hartman
system farther south. Since then there
and Hartman lines in territory west of
the Missouri river. Rates have been cut
and conditions have generally been un-
satisfactory and in many instances I'M
profitable.
Community of interest is relied upon to
prevent the slashing of rates and to modi-
fly to large extent railway extension
plans. From the viewpoint of the big
railway syndicates, conditions in these
respects are too unsettled in the west; SO
unsettled that some new arrangement is
necessary. The Gould system is looking
for an outlet to the coast. This has en-
couraged the railway plans of Senator
Clark Of Montana and forced the Hartman
system to provide for pushing it's extern
sion from Salt Lake southwest to Los
Angeles. The Santa Fe, as an indie
pendent system, is being closely watched
by two Of the big syndicates. One rail-
way authority recently made the statement
that whichever interest secures the San
ia Fe will dominate western traffic. The
next compromise among the big railway
interests will take place in the southwest
and all of the heavy interests are
strengthening their position in that part
Of the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
NO COLD TURKEY
Almost Famine in Thanksgiving
Day Meat.
NOT A FOWL IN COLD STORAGE
Chicago, Too, Is Half Out of Tur-
keys, Chickens and Ducks
Only Fresh Birds Here.

If cut Of great nations thankfulness
for continued prosperity the president
should deem 1t fitting to set aside an eX-
ira Thanksgiving day, some bird other
than the noble turkey would have to be
selected for the occasion. This section is
threatened with a turkey famine, and its
gaunt Specter throws its shadows as far
east as Chicago. A dispatch from the
windy city says South Water street has
no turkeys. ducks or chickens, and the
scarcity in these staple fowls lies Id the
fact that hundreds Of thousands are held
in the enormous cold storage houses of
the city-that Armour & Co. have cor
nered" turkeys, chickens and ducks. and
when their cold storage houses are filled,
it is difficult for tine market to meet the
demand.
However it may be III Chicago, in Min
neapolis not single turkey is reposing in
cold storage. This is an unprecedented
condition and is considered significant
The Armour Packing company of Min
neapolis is authority for this statement
Its buyers were unable to round up a
single bird last week, and things In the
turkey line are MO better this week. AS
to fresh turkeys, the only. ones in the
market, not more than $50 or 400 are re-
ceived daily.
but admit that they arc a scarce fowl
In this locality. I'VE have a few tur
keys" ssid dealer to-day, '"but they are
all fresh birds. The cold weather has
prevented the farmers from coming in.
AS to a corner in the market, I do not
credit 1t, as Armour G. Co. began picking
up fowls too late to make an effectual
corner. I think R. E. Cobb, of St. Paul,
has an immense number of birds in cold
storage. It Is absolutely necessary to
keep thousands OF fowls in cold storage
to meet the demands of hotels. restau-
rants and dining cars"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
RED WINGS. CAREER
Nhe Man Who Helped Make Il Min
neapOlitan Famous. ..

Whe Man Who Helped Make h Min
neapolitan Famous.
Ed Roadway, the German comedian, who
Is continually endeavoring to discover
~Vat is de matter nit Louisa2" in the
Chaperons at the Metropolitan, is the man
who several years ago discovered Alb.
Fitz, the Minneapolis song writer, who
took Redway's Tip" and opened a song
factory in New York, where he has done
very we'll.
Fitz' famous song, "Won't You Come to
My Tea Party?" at the solicitation Of
Redway, was given it's first production at
Minneapolis theater, where it became an
instantaneous hit. Redway happened to
be playing with a vaudeville company in
Minneapolis at the time Fitz completed
the song. He told the comedian that he
had great hopes for the song and asked
him Of he could get it "staged." Bessie
Abbott. who is now very popular with
London theater- goers, was with the COM
pany and Redway asked her to sing the
song. She tried it over once and was so
pleased with it that she included it in
her repertoire for the rest of the season.
Roadway started out in life as jockey
and years ago was familiar figure with
turfmen at all the big tracks, most of his
riding having been done at St. Louis. He
was In London last year and by way of
diversion he went back to his first love"
and showed the Britishers how to ride
horses. One Of his notable achievements
during his brief return to the turf was to
ride San Toy to victory and to finish
second with another prominent horse It
was Roadway who introduced Tod Sloane
TO Edwards and induced the owner to en-
gage the famous American jockey for his
mounts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
"A ROCK IsL:.ND CUT OFF
Twill Save 55 Miles From North
western Iowa to CHICAGO,

western Iowa to Chicago.
Special to The Journal. ...
Marshalltown, Iowa, Feb. lit is an
nounced that the Rock Island has per-
.fected plans to, build a t-off for it's
northwestern Iowa business. The COM
pany has acquired control of the Marshall
town & Dakota, which runs from Frazier
Story City eastward. Then the Iowa Gen.
trail will be paralleled, to Marshalltown,
unless the Story City branch of the Iowa
Central can be bought. From Marshall
town line will be built direct to Ma
rengo along the south side of the Iowa
river. This will shorten the Rock Island
fifty-five miles on business from north
west Iowa to Chicago
Another project is that Of the Great
Western to build Ia cutoff from Mar
shalltoWn to point at Dyersville, near
Dubuque. This would cut out the
roundabout trip to Oelwein and reduce the
distance to Chicago by fifty miles. It is
claimed in railroad circles that the recent
survey. made out of Dubuque in the inter-
ests of the proposed Dubuque & South
western, proposed new ar line through
Iowa, was in reality made for the Great
Western. 1t would not only shorten the
line to Chicago, but would open up a lot
of new territory. It is claimed that this
cutoff would enable the Great Western
to successfully compete with the Milwau-
kee and Rock Island for Kansas City bust
ness, something it has not yet been able
to satisfactorily accomplish. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
b., &C. r.. & N. MAKES CUT
Giving Chicago Better Rates Into
SOutf- Dakota

. " +. -. Z. n
The Burlington, Cedar Rapids & North
ern is the first of the lines to cut rates
from Chicago into South Dakota following
the reductions made by the Great North
ern and other twin city lines. The cut
will give Chicago the same advantage in
the WATERFOWL district that the windy
city enjoyed on the old basis. The new
rates become effective Feb. 1.
The announcement Of this cut brought a
protest from the jobbers of both st. Paul
and Minneapolis. 1t was cited to the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern that
if the road desired patronage in the twin
cities, 1t was going about it in poor way
by again placing the twin cities at a dis
advantage i'm its South Dakota territory
The Burlington, Cedar Rapids & North
ern officials replied that the road was ac-
tuated. only by the most friendly feelings
toward the twin cities, but that 1t was
generally understood that the Chicago
lines would make the same percentage of
reduction from Chicago into South Da-
kota as was made by the Great Northern
and ether roads from the twin cities; that
the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
simply got in with it's reduction ahead OF
the other lines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
Mrs. Ormsby and bankruptcies

neapolis the early part Of the week. have
attracted great deal Of attention and
the residence of Mrs. Osborne, where Mrs.
Ormsby is visiting has been besieged by
the people of Minneapolis, all anxious to
get a glimpse of the famous quartet. On
account of the delicate health of one Of
the children, all callers are denied the
privilege, and with the exception of a
few medical men, no person in this city
has as yet seen the wonderful babies.
The engagement commences tomorrow
morning and for this enga cement the
doors will open at 10 o'clock.
In addition to the Ormsby children,
there has been provided an unusually i,ood
program of vaudeville acts and specialties
on the lower floor. In the cur1o hall there
is the usual collection Of oddities and a
menagerie of wild animals, including
bears, wolves, foxes and other animals.
The museum has recently undergone a
complete renovation and all features to
which the slightest objection could be
raised have been excluded. The perform
ances are arranged with the idea of MAX
ing this house one at which ladies with
out escorts and children can attend with
no fear of the slightest embarrassment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
TESTS ON LONG RUNS
Great Northern Experiments With
New locomotives.

New Locomotives.
The Great Northern recently made a
number of tests to determine the practic-
ability of running locomtives on coast
trains, 8 and 4, from st. Paul through to
Larimore, N. d., instead Of changing at
GAINESVILLE. But the plan for the pres
ent has been abandoned owing to the cold
weather which causes the engines to be-
come clogged with ice, ETC., on such long
run. The new engines which have been
placed on these trains have greater coal
and water capacity so that such long runs
will be possible with comparatively fewer
delays than on the present engine runs
The Great Northern has planned to in
stall a gas plant at some midway point
so that all cars in the coast service may
be equipped for Pintsch gas lighting.
Changes among Great Northern officials
are reported to take place soon as fol-
lows: w. H. Hill, at present assistant
superintendent of the Dakota division,
goes to the terminals division to succeed
Superintendent P. L. Clarity; J. S. Poole,
at present chief clerk to Superintendent
McLaren of the Dakota division succeeds
w. H. HILL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01

not make blood or make strength, no
medicine can do that. But it does cure
diseases of the stomach and its allied or
CANS, and so causing the perfect diges-
ton and assimilation of food, it enables
the building of the body in sound and
vigorous health.
aI can say to you one bottle Of your Golden
Medical Discovery has cured me sound and
well, after suffering two LONG years with storn-
ach disease" writes w. H. Braswell, of McAdeu-
Ville, CASTOR Co., N.C"My health is worth all the
world to me. will praise you as long as live"
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, a book containing 1908 pages,
Is given away. Send 81 one-cent stamps
the expense of mailing only, for the book
In paper covers, or 81 stamps for the vol-
nme bound in cloth. Address DR.. R.sV.
Pierce, T; ,Salo, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
CITY PROPERTY.

have a choice line of residence,
business and unimproved property in
all parts of the city. My lists are ac-
curate, complete and strictly up to
date.
04 nnn buys a house that re-
~UUUV Gently sold for $500
1t has just been fitted up in excellent
shape and decorated. 1t contains IL
rooms and pays good returns. It is
certainly worth considerably more than
the price am asking, but it must be
sold quick. This !, is not the only bar
gain we have in high-class, residence
properties. We also have large list
OF medium and low price property in
all parts of the CITY, If we do not have
what you want we will build or have
built for you house in any part of the
city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
FROM RAPID CITY WEST
The RumOred Burlington Extension


The RunOred Burlington Extension
Causes Much Talk.
Special to The Journal.
Rapid City, S. D., Feb. 1.-The talk
Of railroad from Rapid City through the
Black Hills to the westward is being re-
vived. 1t is asserted that negotiations
are under way for the purchase Of the
right of-way of the Dakota & Wyoming
Railroad company, which built grade
part of the way from Rapid City to Mys-
tic, on the Burlington main line, several
years ago, and it is believed that Burl-
ington officials are back Of the negotia-
lions. There are several persons in Rap
Id City holding liens against the personal
property of the Dakota & Wyoming COM
pany, and they have lately been APP
preached with proposals of settlement for
reasonable considerations -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
Buckvheat Flour Adulterated.

If is indeed a mystery why dealers and
others wish to adulterate buckwheat -four
when the grain can be grown so easily.
But very little of the buckwheat -four on
sale is pure, and there Is no good reason
why it should not be. People have got
into the habit of adulterating and they
have to do it whether there is a demand
for it or not. Buckwheat flour is only one
of the very numerous articles that are
adulterated or impure and we should be-
ware Of them and always get the best.
When you get the Golden Grain Belt"
beer you get the best and purest beverage
on the market, brewed from the purest
barley malt and hops. Telephone Main
1856 and order q case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
Turks for Railway Work.

Special to The Journal.
Lead, S. D., Feb John Anargyros is
employed by the contractors on the Elkhorn
extension into Lead to engage laborers among
the foreigners of the large cities. Anargyros
is a Turk, and he can converse in almost
every tons que of southern Europe. He re-
Gently brought fifty-iive Turks into the Black
Hills from Denver. and has gone to Sioux
City and Omaha, where ne expects to engage
others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
"FOREIGN CARS, AGAIN

Great Northern Rolling Stock on the
Burlington. ss--s
Ne.v York, S,s,, Special Serutoe
New York, Feb. IAN interesting Incl
dent bearing upon the northwestern situa-
ton became public to-day. Jan. 1 a gen
eral order was issued by the Burlington
railroad that the entire rolling stock Of
the Great Northern railway should no
longer be treated as "foreign cars but as
Burlington cars, and should be so report
ed. Two weeks later the order was
modified to include only box cars. To-day
a fresh order was issued which does away
with the original order entirely. Great
Northern cars WILL therefore, be again
reported as foreign cars.