davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10

CRIMINAL, COMPLAINT MUST FOLLOW SUIT BASED
on STATUTORY OFFENCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10

drew before the vote taken, and seconded the
nomination of General Black. ThA first ballot re-
sulted in IN. election Of General Stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10

Washington. Oct. s-The following army and
avy orders have been published
La Junta tribune., 1902-06-28
Proclaim alton.

: In view OF the fact that Fourth
of July celebration is to be held at
La unta this year and that our
citizens have gone to great ex-
pense to make it success, the
undersigned respectfully requests
that all business men assist the
committees by decorating th.iI
places of business on that occa-
sion. 1t is also desired that the
public spirited citizens of La un-
ia will also decorate their resi-
dences and thereby likewise assist
in making the celebration an oc-
casion long to be remembered.
FRED A. SABIN, Mayor.
La Junta tribune., 1902-06-28
Mix Up In the Land Office.

District Clerk Pearce succeeded
in unraveling this week what
Threatened to be serious tangle
in the land Office. Hattie G. Kar-
Iney had filed a homestead claim
on a piece OF land in the Nine
Mile country. When about ready
to prove up it was discovered that
the description sent in to the land
Office was wrong. 1t appears that
Hosea u. Greigo, Mexican, also
discovered the mistake, or that
some wise one put him next. Any
way he filed upon TIE piece OF
land that Hattie G. karney intend
ed to, and was about to take pos
session, improvements and all:
Mr.. Pearce succeeded in securing a
,dispensation from the general land
Office in Washington Strengthening
out the tangle, and everybody but
the man from Mexico is satisfied.
La Junta tribune., 1902-06-28
Collision In Pueblo.


AS the result Of a collision or
the Colorado and Southern in Pu
eblo, about two O'Clock Thursda,
morning, Engineer Brown and Fire
man Schaefer were instantly killed.
The collision occurred on bridge
which caused the structure to col
lapse, carrying down the engine
and fourteen cars to the bed OF the
river. The bodies Of the engineer
and fireman were crushed to a
pulp and almost unrecogniZable.
The first report was to the effect
that the accident had taken place
on the Santa Fe and that Engineer
Allen Phyllis had been killed. Mr..
Phyllis, however, showed up in
the afternoon, and was the recipi-
ent of many congratulations from
friends Oh the fact of his being
alive and we'll.
La Junta tribune., 1902-06-28

tank of the engine and knocked
down and that he rolled under the
tank until he reached the opening
between the tank and the engine
where he tried to crawl through
and was decapitated. None Of
the tank wheels had any blood
upon them, and the rear driver
was the only wheel that had any
trace of blood upon it.
Coroner Green held an inquest
"Wednesday evening. verdict
being returned exonerating the
railway company and Its employees
from all blame. Smith was about
33 years of age and leaves wido "
and one child. He and his fanny
lived in La nnta for a short time
last winter. He was a member Of
the Masonic order, but never at
tended any OF the meetings of the
local lodge and had few acquaint-
ances in this city. HIS family ar
rived from Denver Thursday night
and the body was taken to Chill
licothe, Mo-, for final interment.
La Junta tribune., 1902-06-28
Read !. In His ne.sspsper

George Schaub, a we'll known
German citizen of New Lebanon,
Ohio, is a constant reader Of the
Dayton Volkszeitung. He knows
that this paper aims to advertise
only the best in its columns, and
when he saw Chamberlain's Pain
Balm advertised therein for lame
back, he did not hesitate in buy
inRsa bottle OF it for his wife, who
for eight weeks had suffered with
the most terrible Of pains in her
back and could get no relief. He
says: "After using the Pain
Balm for a few days my wife said
to me, 4 feel as though born new,
and before using the entire contents
Of the bottle the unbearable pains
bad entirely vanished and she
could again take up her household
duties. He is very thankful and
hopes that al suffering likewise
will hear Of her wonderful recov
cry. This valuable liniment is fol
sale by all druggists.
La Junta tribune., 1902-06-28
TWO DAYS,
Wednesday and Thursday
JULY I'D and sd
This being an advertising trip
to Introduce this new system,
they will give consultation,
! examination, advice and all
medicine necessary to COM
plete . cure-FREE.

1t will be- expected OF all patients
taking advantage of this offer to
state to their friends the result
obtained by this new system OF
treatment. They treat all kinds
of Chronic Diseases and Deformi-
ties.
1t is very seldom that a COM
munity SO situated as the one in
which we live has the privilege of
consulting such renowned spec
ialists, who are in constant at
tendance to wait upon you, dag
nose your case, and give you the
benefit OF their medical knowledge
There is no experimenting or
guess work. You will be told
whether you can be cured or not.
If your case is durable they will
treat you, il incurable, they will
give such advice as to prolong
your life.
They treat deafness with an en-
tirely new method. Hearing re-
stored to many at once. Catarrh
in all its varied forms cured so
that 1t will never return by break
ing up the cold catching tendency
by Cataphorical Absorption of
medicine.
If you have weak lungs or con-
La Junta tribune., 1902-06-28

ments have made a contract with
Prof. l.. c. Spencer. one OF
Americas most renowned aero
nauts, who will positively appear,
performing many daring feats in
mid air, and descending to earth
by the parachute route. This
feature alone will be worth com
ing miles to see.
The barbecue has been placed
in charge OF that old-time army
barbecue chef, !. T. Russell,
which is positive assurance that
there will be a feast provided fit
for any old king who is in the en-
joyment OF good health and has
his appetite with him. Everything
will be absolutely free-all you
will have to do is to pass your
plate and fill up-which is exer
else without exertion TO most
people.
The various sports will take
place in the afternoon on Granada
street, between Colorado and
Santa Fe avenues, and the official
programme with the purses and
prizes to be offered, will appear
in our next issue. The celebra-
ton will conclude with one of the
grandest display OF fireworks ever
seen in the Arkansas Valley. The
fireworks display will take place
on the circus grounds south Of
town, and the committee having
the affair IN charge has PIT a good
and sufficient bond that the dis
play will be piece by piece and not
all in a bunch as has been the
case during several previous cele
ibrations.
La Junta tribune., 1902-06-28
r.,r,bl. Aeeld.n. In Local Yards.

Calvin L. Smith, one OF the
most popular messengers employ.
ed by the Wells Fargo Express
Company, was instantly killed in
the local yards, last "Wednesday
morning about 8:3o O'Clock, being
run down by engine 435 and his
head completely severed from his
body. There was not a single eye
witness to the terrible accident,
and just how il occurred is the
merest conjecture. Smith has
been running on Nos. 6o2 and Cog
between this city and Denver, and
arrived in La Junta at GAS last
Tuesday evening. He had been
in the habit Of sleeping in his car
over night at this end of his run,
his family residing in Denver. 1t
is presumed that he left his car
and started towards the local ex-
press Office about $500 O'Clock as
/ he had been in the habit Of doing.
A double header gravel train was
leaving the yard At the time, going
south, and made considerable
noise, and it is probable that Mr..
FSmith did not see or hear engine
43s backing up and getting ready
to take the Colorado Flyer west.
Engineer Madigan was in charge
Of the engine, and the first he saw
was mans hat blow across the
track ahead Of his engine. He
supposed that the hat belonged to
some one on the gravel train, but
after BE- had backed up an engine
length he saw , mae's body lying
between the rails. The. head had
been completely severed from the
body - clean as though cut by a
knife, the head being at least ten
|feet distant from the trunk. Smiths
right arm was crushed and man.
| |gled from the shoulder to the
hand and his right leg broken.
Engineer Madigan is Of the opin.
! ion that Smith was struck BY the
La Junta tribune., 1902-06-28

sumption. do not fail to be exam
ined.
Their new discovery OF absorb
ing medicine by cataphoresis in
paralysis, loss OF manly vigor,
rheumatism and all diseases OF the
nervous system, including Epilep-
sy, is Godsend to suffering hu-
manity. Medica men stand
amazed at the marvellous cures
that are being effected wherever
this system has been introduced.
Thousands who have given up all
hope of being cured now have an
opportunity of lifetime TO con-
suit, without charge, doctors of
national reputation. Remember
their knowledge of medicine com
bined with electricity gives them
control Of diseases trat others do
not possess. If you have weak
eyes, if you are lame and cannot
walk this new system will cure
you quickly.
Don't fail to call on these emf
nent specialists, as visit costs
you nothing, and may save your
life.
If you suspect kidney troubles.
bring a two ounce wal of your
urine for chemical and microscopal
analysis.
Go early as their Offices are
always crowded. If you are i'm
proving under your family physi-
cisn. do not come and take up
their valuable time. They wish to
give each one plenty OF time, but
cannot listen to long stories not
pertaining to your disease. The
rich and poor alike treated.
NorE- Morphine, cocaine, laud-
anum, tobacco and liquor habits
cured in short time.
N. B.-Cancers, tumors, wens,
goitres, ulcers, all blood, skin and
scalp diseases cured by an entirely
new method. Piles cured in from
five to ten days without the knife.
They make specially OF all
chronic diseases peculiar to either
sex, and cure where others fail.
This is purely home treatment.
Remember, not one cent will
be charged for all the medicine
required to make permanent cure
to all those commencing treatment
on this. their first and advertising
La Junta tribune., 1902-06-28
ers.,s.. shes. on Earth.

La Junta's Fourth of July cele-
bration will positively be the great
est show on earth. If you DOM
believe i. come and see for your
self. The committee on arrange
La Junta tribune., 1902-06-28

Remember, not one cent will
be charged for all the medicine
required to make permanent cure
to all those commencing treatment
on this, their first and advertising
trip.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-02
INVESTIGATION UNDER WAY.
Affairs of the Asphalt Trust Being
Probed by an Audit Company.

New York, Dec 31.-Concerning the
recent application at Newark, N. j.,
for the appointment of receivers for
the National Asphalt company, The
Herald says that a thorough investiga-
ton is now under way by the Audit
company of New York which is acting
in harmony with the joint protective
committees representing the princi-
pal interests involved. Until that in
vestigation is concluded, nothing def.
mite can be stated as to the concerns
real condition or prospects of success
full reorganization and resumption,
The president of the National com.
pany, General Francis Vinton Greene,
has Just issued a statement, in which
he speaks guardedly of the company's
future. The losses, such as they are,
will, it Is said, fall heaviest on Phila-
delphia stockholders.
From the papers submitted in the
application for a receivership it ap-
pears that the company stands pledged
to pay annually $2,500,000 in interest
and sinking fund charges, whereas it
processes to be able to count upon re.
ceiving from the earnings interest and
other payments of it's subsidiary oper.
ating companies not more than 81 900.
900 yearly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-02
St. Nicholas
For Young Folks.

Are there any boys or girls in
your home? If so, do you want
them to grow up familiar with the
best literature>and art, and with all
their best impulses quickened.
There is a way to do it, at an ex-
pense less than one cent a day,-a
way to have in your home the
greatest educational influence of
our time.
"St. Nicholas TO Young Folks" is
the medium magazine absolute
ly unequalled in the literature of
the world. 1t is recommended by
educators everywhere, lit contains
only the very best and most helpful
and entertaining literature, and it
is illustrated by the greatest of
American illustrators.
In 1902 some new features are
to, be introduced into this famous
periodical-one is the printing of
long stories complete en- a single
number, no serials. A splendid
group of stories by the best living
writer's for young folks has been
gathered for this purpose.
''Natnre Study" is now a great
feature of St. Nicholas. The young
readers ask questions and they are
answered in a department called
mature and Science" Private
schools take the magazine for this
alone. The "St. Nicholas League"
is an organization of St. Nicholas
readers wherein prizes are offered
for the bestpictlres, stories, poems,
etc.
$500 a year. November and Dec.
ember numbers free to new subscribers
who begin with January. November
begins the volume A beautiful pam
phlet lin colors) describing st. Nicho.
las sent free to any address. Get il
for the boys and girls. Address THE
CENTURY Co., UNION SQUARE,
NEW YORK.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-02
Late Local News

Mrs. T. J. Kileen received the sad
news by telegram on New Years OF
the serious illness of her mother at
GAINESVILLE. She left on the afternoon
train to be at her beside.
Tom Wilson of Long Prairie, was
in the city yesterday.
Last Thursday evening, the lady
Maccabees went to the home of Mrs.
F. A. Pangburn, and thoroughly,
surprised her. A pleasant and social
evening was spent, refreshments be-
ing served, which had been provided
by the ladies. Beforetheir departure,
they presented the hostess with a
gold Maccabee pin, an emblem of
their order. which was highly appreci-
ated by Mrs. Pangburn.
Miss Alice thinner of ST. Cloud
came up to attend the Club dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berrett and
daughter, Anna, leaves tomorrow for
Grand Forks, N. D., where they will
make GHelf peTIHducuG hOInO' AnOh
many friends here regret their de-
parture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fuller returned
to Minneapolis on Tuesday. They
left their son James with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Nor
ris.
Mrs. Edith Skinner of Pierre, s.
D., arrived on Tuesday and will he
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Norris, for several weeks.
The Palace Restaurant will sell you
oysters by the quart or serve them to
you in any style-better than else-
where in the city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-02
MINNEAPOLIS ELEVATOR NAN
SUccUMBs TO PNEUMONIA
AT CHICAGO.
HAD BEEN Ill TWO WEEKS
Contracted a Slight Cold on Dec. 20
and Took to His Bed That Night.
Condition Varied, but Seemed Favor
able Until Nearly the End-Was I'm.
conscious for an Hour and Half Be.
fore His Demise.

IOTS TIC DSfTiSSs
Chicago, Dec. 31.-Frank H. Peavey
one of the best known grain men in the
country, died here of pneumonia, aged
81 years and II months.
Mr.. Peavey came to Chicago from
his home in Minneapolis nearly two
weeks ago on business. He was in his
usual perfect health, but Dec. 20 he
contracted a cold and that night took
to his bed in the Auditorium annex,
The cold quickly developed into pneu,
monia and the patients friends were
notified, although it was expected he
would recover. Hopeful bulletins were
received daily, but Friday night last
the patients condition took turn for
the worse, although he had felt better
during the day. Saturday night again
a good day was followed by distress
at night. Sunday, however, it was be.
ieved Mr.. Peavey had successfully
passed the crisis of hds sickness. Up
to mid-afternoon his bedside was the
scene of an encouraging character. At
that hour, however, the patients
breathing became more difficult and
his heart action weaker. A hurried
Consultation of physicians followed
and everything known to science to
combat the malady was done. At 2
o'clock Mr.. Peavey lapsed into unconr
seriousness and the family which sur.
rounded him were informed that the
end was approaching. At $3.50 O'Clock
he breathed his last.
The following members Of Mr.. Pea
vey's family were present: Mrs. F. H.
Peavey, his wife; George W. Peavey,
his son; Mrs. H. R. Wells, daughter;
Mrs. F. T. Heffelinger, a daughter
Mrs. A. D. Peavey, his mother; Mrs,
J. M. Cleland, sister and F. D. Pea
vey, a brother of New York. The de.
cedent's mother lives in Sioux City, a.,
Mrs. Cleland in Chicago and the others
at the bedside, excepting F. D. Peavey,
in Minneapolis. Mrs. Peavey was
with her husband all through his i'll
ness, having left sick bed herself in
Minneapolis to come to him.
Mr.. Peavey was credited with being
the largest owner of grain elevators in
the country if not in the world. The
sign "PV" was a familiar one on grain
warehouses throughout the grain pro-
ducing states of the West and North.
west along the lines of the railroads.
At railroad terminal points he had
large holdings, his interests in Chi
scago being particularly heavy. His
name for years has been potent on the
boards of trade here and in the North.
west.
The body was taken aboard a Chica-
go and Northwestern train for Mime
apolis. Plans for the funeral will be
made later.
It is said that Mr.. Peavey carried ST.
100000 insurance on his life.
Minneapolis newsboys were objects
of charity Of Mr.. Peavey. Several
years ago he started a fund for them
and for every dollar deposited by a
newsboy Mr.. Peavey added another
dollar,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-02
Willis How was born business

Willis How was born business
man. When but fourteen years of
age he and his brothers were owners
of an amateurish printing Office in
sCazenovia, N. Y, his former home,
and did proftableo business. They
had large contract for printing with
a large wholesale house in New York
city for two years, which terminated
with their removal to Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-02

beautifully notified on the outside.
Then there's Saucepans, Kettles, Cot
fee or Tea Pots, Pans, Basins, and
dozens Of things. The prices? Well,
trife higher than the cheap-sort,
but cheaper anyway. II you don't put
off buying the Quadruple Coated
"Stransky" Ware, you can put on
the same ware year after year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-02
GONE TO DULUTH.
B. w. How has Purchased an
Interest in a Wholesale
Hardware Business.

The departure of B. Willis How from
Sank Centre is universally regretted.
The high esteem in which he is held in
this city finds expression at every
hand, and his removal from active
business life in Sank Centre is deeply
deplored. His value as progressive
and enterprising citizen is, it is graft
flying to note, appreciated by all, and
he would be little more, or less, than
human, if he failed of feeling a sense
OF satisfaction that his business career
and public spirit are so generally and
generously acknowledged. Sank
Centre experiences genuine loss.
In 1881 he came here, a lad of sixteen,
with his father, the late Calvin F.
How, and after a year spent in youth
full idleness, if it may be SO called
while getting valuable information and
making a large circle of acquaint-
ances, he engaged in practical farm
ing, and in 1887, then but twenty-five
years of age, sold his farm, and
with his brother Elisha and his
fathers widow, organized the firm OF
How Bros. & Co., purchased the hard
ware business of Townsend & Rowe,
and became it's controlling aggressive
head. His remarkable business tai
ents were at once recognized, and the
firm rapidly expanded its business
operations until 1t has become not
only one of the leading successes OF
Sank Centre but of Central Minnesota.
With him business was labor OF
dove. He had a genius for it. A
vigorous constitution, geniality most
engaging and an ambition to do the
right thing at the right time in the
right way, contributed 10 his brilliant
success, With his dauntless courage
he was ever an optimist-there was
coupled sincerity of purpose which
could not fail to impress all with whom
me came in contact.
He has ever been philosophical,
noyal to the best interests of the city,
and energetic in accomplishing pur-
poses. He is an invaluable citizen,
and his loss will be keenly felt. In
everything calculated to improve the
city in any way he was ever foremost
Shrewd and tactful he had a way of
achieving ends which were simply
marvellous. Broad-gauged, no purpose
at all practicable, has eyer been too
great for him to undertake. His bust
ness methods were ever at the service
of the public, and the public has been
benefited by them.
He has large acquaintance through
out the state, and has been active and
aggressive in whatever he has been
interested.
He goes to Duluth to take an active
interest in well-established and
prosperous wholesale hardware bust
ness-the Kelly Hardware Company,
which now becomes the Kelly-H ow
company, and the same character
istics which have won distinction here
will be equally valuable in his wider
field there. The HERALD, while wish
ing him unlimited successes in his new
undertaking, bids him farewell with
sincere regret, and in SO doing voices
the universal sentiment of this COM
munity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-02
Formosan Rebels and Japs FIGHT.

Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 31.-Accord;ng
to the advices from the Orient, party
of 105 coolies; engaged in transporting
camphor, was attacked by Formosan
insurgents late in November and 20 OF
them were killed Nineteen were de.
capitated. Japanese troops and po
lice we're sent against the rebels
A battle took place in which more than
100 were killed, the heaviest losses
being on the side of the rebels.