davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-03-09
His Elrs. = uaht.

Much has been n....en of the home
1y things that have first occurred to
the mind OF a person just overwhelm-
ed In an accident The latest contri-
button comes from one of the injured
In the Fifth avenue bridge collapse
at New York: When recovered con-
sciousness." he said to-day. Il thought.
My. but this would have been bad
day for me to play poker. New
York Post.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-09
Sham Trick stonoed.

new Catholic church at Heidel
berg was almost finished when worl
stopped and entrance was forbidden
1t appeared that certain busts of the
apostles above the high altar in the
choir. having large patriarchial boards
were suddenly visited by the parish
authorities and their boards rudely
pulled. came of. being cunningly
formed OF plaster of park and then
rubbed to resemble the rest OF the
heads. The busIts were then seen to
be portraits of the architect, the
builder and the sculptor.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-09
Administrators Notice.
8 OF John N. Cramer sr. pecease.

Estate of John NJ. Cramer Sr. Deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed Adj
ministrator OF the estate of John NJ. Cramer
OF Colorado, deceased, hereby gives notice that
lie will appear before the COUNT Court of said
Fremont County, at the Court House in Canon
City Ia said County, at the March Term, 1908,
on the 18th day of March, 1903. at which time
all persons having claims against said estate
notified and requested to attend for the
purpose of having the same adjusted All psr
sons indebted to said estate are requested Ia
make imm diate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Florence, Colo, this 5th day OF
February, A, D. 1908.
j. NJ. CRAMER JR.
Administrator.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-09
Mckinley Chin. Dedicated.

A chime OF ten bells was dedicated
to the memory of William Mckinley
in Lincoln. Neb., last week. They are
placed in the spire OF the largest
church in the city. st. Paul's Meth
odist. They were dedicated with i'm
pressive services. after a sacred con-
cert from the bells. McKinley's fav-
orite hymns. Lead. Kindly Light.
and Nearer, My God, to Thee" were
played.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-09
Colds are Dangerous.

How often you hear it remarked: :
Its only cold" and few days
later learn that the man is ON his
back with pneumonia. This is of
such common occurrence that cold :,
however slight, should not be disre-
garded. Chamberlain S Cough Rem
edy counteracts any tendency toward
pneumonia. 1t a~lays cures and is
pleasant to take. Sold by all drug
gists.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-09
Tobacco Smoke Kills Germs.

Added now to the Joys OF tobacco
ia the knowledge that smoking may
prevent some diseases. Dr. Dumon
has studied the action Of tobacco
smoke upon the various organisms
found In the cavity of the mouth, and
has found that while 1t has no effect
upon typhoid fever germs or tetanus
Qockjaw) 1t greatly retards the
growth of the bacilli OF influenza Of
diphtheria and OF consumption.--Lon
don Science Siftings.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-09
NOtiCe.

Bids will be received by the Port
land Cooperative Association for the
construction of brick building to be
erected at this place.
The building will be 40 by 80. two
stories.
Specifications may be had at the
office of the Portland Cement Co., OF
by request of the association.
All bids must be in by April 10th.
1I3
The daily tribune., 1903-03-09
Well Again.

The many friends of John Blount
will be pleased to learn that he has
entirely recovered from his attack of
Rheumatism. Chamberlain's Pain
Balm cured him after the best doctors
in the town tMonon. Ind. had failed
to give relief. The prompt relief
from pain which this liniment affords
is alone worth many times its cost.
For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-09

A narrow guage freight train was
wrecked just in the edge of the Pu-
eblo yards yesterday afternoon 1t
was being pulled by engine No. lll9
in charge of Engineer Clegg and Con
ductor Sullivan. About dozen
freight cars were piled up in a heap.
The train jumped the track at a
switch. No one was hurt.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-09
Florence and Cripple Creek and Associated
Companies
Rubber Stamps.

The Tribune is prepared to furnish
them on short notice. Call and see
samples of type and leave your order
The Tribune also furnishes corporate
seals, stock ledgers. stock certificates.
etc, at Denver prices. If
The daily tribune., 1903-03-09
We Don't Carry Mail

But we do carry nice line of bread,
pies, cakes. cookies, etc. Leave your
house number and the wagon will
call at your door. Hoffman Bros If
The daily tribune., 1903-03-09

AT the bowling alleys last week b,
p Campbell won 16-game ticket by
getting the highest number of pins
for the week, his total being 25S0.
Pete McGonigle won like prize for
having highest individual score, max
ing 1873
The daily tribune., 1903-03-09

A genuine Navajo rug will wear a
life time. For sale at Brown s
Pharmacy. 5tf
The daily tribune., 1903-03-09

A little class ad in The Tribune
will bring results. Try it. Only %
cents for fifteen words one week
The daily tribune., 1903-03-09

Progressive high five party at Kel-
ler's hall Wednesday evening, March
IL. All Modern Woodmen, Royal
Neighbors and their friends invited.
Refreshments and musical entertain
mept. Price 20 cents couple. 90
The daily tribune., 1903-03-09
/. Purely Personal :.
J. NJ. Hover returned to the city

|
-------- =
j NJ Hover returned to ths city
today.
Henry Schmasen was in Canon
City today.
Mrs. Bathey returned to the Dis
trict today.
Mayor Macdonald has returned
from Denver.
Ed Widerfelt was county seat
visitor this afternoon.
Walter 10y was up from Portland
yesterday returning at noon.
Mrs. John Little is spending the
afternoon with Canon City friends.
-R. E. Tanner has returned from
the Cripple Greek district, and will
remain here.
r. A. Ramsay returned yesterday
from eastern points where he has been
purchasing goods.
Ed Wasson was down from Colora-
do Springs yesterday where ne is en-
ployed as switchman.
j f. Terrence went to Denver
today on business connected with the
Fremont Mining & Development com
pany.
Mrs. W. 7. Boyer, of San Fran
cisco, is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Munson. The lady will remain
here about four weeks. She is SIS
ter of Mr.. Munson.
Sias Spaulding drew the sack of
flour at Hasslers Saturday night.
Grand ball March 1lth in Morgan
hall. Everyone especially invited.
Music from Pueblo. 10
Thomas Carmody's new brick house
on East Third street is rapidly assum-
ing proportions and will soon be com
pleted.
Drs. Atkinson and Gordon were
out yesterday to make record as
pedestrians. They walled down from
Canon City.
Word received today from j. f.
Miller's states that his wife and child
are some better and the doctors now
hope for their recovery.
d. b. Cram is home from Malad,
Idaho, where he has been employed on
paper. He is a son of Mrs. A. Nichols
of West Florence
Progressive high five party at Kel-
ler's hall Wednesday evening, March
IL. All Modern Woodmen, Royal
Neighbors and their friends invited.
Refreshments and musical entertain
meDt. Price % cents couple. 80
At the bowling alleys last week B.
p. Campbell won 16-game ticket by
getting the highest number of pins
for the week, his total being $780,
Pete McGonigle won like prize for
having highest individual score, max
ing 1913.
A narrow guage freight train was
wrecked just in the edge of the Pu-
eblo yards yesterday afternoon 1t
was being pulled by engine No. lll9
in charge of Engineer Clegg and Con
ductor Sullivan. About a dozen
freight cars were piled up in a heap.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-09

Grand ball March 1lth in Morgan
hall. Everyone especially invited.
Music from Pueblo. 10
The daily tribune., 1903-03-09

DOR SALE room house, 3is West Fourth
Il st. Apply to Elias Voter. -1-l2
The daily tribune., 1903-03-09

d. b. Cram is home from Malad,
Idaho, where he has been employed ON
the Idaho Enterprise, weekly news
paper He is son of Mrs A. Nichols
of West Florence.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-09
LOST
FOR SALE

DOR SALE-Thirty-two hens and full blood
IT brown leghorn rooster. Inquire at barber
shop l19 S. Pixies Peak Ave s3S
The daily tribune., 1903-03-09

Silas Spaulding drew the sack OF
flour at Hasslers Saturday night
The daily tribune., 1903-03-09

Thomas Carmody's new brick house
on East Third street is rapidly assum-
ing proportions and will soon be com
pleted.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-09

Word received today from j. F..
Miller's states that his wife and child
are some better and the doctors now
hope for their recovery.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-09

Drs. Atkinson and Gordon were
out yesterday to make record as
pedestrians. They walked down from
Canon City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11
IT JOLTED Mr.. EDDY
Judge Lochren's Decision in the Mer-
ger Case Surprised and Dis
appointed" Him.
No Competition Likely With Major
ity of Stock in Two Concerns
Held by Single Firm.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Glenwood Mimi, Aug. 11.-Former Con-
Of Judge Lochren's decision on the merger
said:
"It would be presunlptious on my part,
owing to my limited legal knowledge and
comparatively meager information on the
subject to question Judge Lochren's decision.
l have known Judge Lochren all my life.
Minnesota, l know that his integrity is above
question and that his legal attainments are
of the very highest order and every fair r.,
minded man must concede that, after full
and careful consideration of the matter, he
has decided the case according to the law
and the evidence as the same appeared to
him, and that his decision stands as the yaW
until reversed by Il higher court.
But l am constrained to say that ! was
both surprised and disappointed at his de-
cision. To my mind there were but two
points to beside:
"First-Is the Northern Securities company
. railroad company?
"Second-Is it a combination in restraint OF
trade?
"These are the points on which the whole
case hinges. The judge says in his findings
of facts that the company owns and holds
s6 per cent of the stock Of the Northern
Pacific company and 76 per cent of that Of
the Great Northern. Hence. the inevitable
company owns and controls majority of the
stock in the two roads, altho he says later
that 1t does not control majority OF
stock in both roads.
statements 1 think, however, it is safe
to assume that the company does control a
majority of the stock in both roads, for II
1t did not the purpose for which the COM
pany was organized would not have been at
tanned. And as the stockholders control, it
is a self-evdent fact that the company would
control the roads The idea that two differ =
ent companies, majority Of whose stock is
held by a single corporation, would compete
with each other Is too ridiculous for con-
sideration.
1T seems to me that the intention to COM
bine virtually two or more railroads and
eliminate the element OF competition is toe
manifest to need any argument to maintain
It, That was the object of the formation Of
the Northern Securities company, and II thai
can be legally done there is no end to the
elimination of competition in railroad or any
other business. To sum up the whole mat.
ter IN a sentence: 1t seems to if the
elimination Of competition is in restraint o.
trade. then the formation of this company Is
illegal. The idea that company that con
trolls the majority Of stock in one or more
railroads does not dictate the management
and Is not practically railroad company
dismiss as not worthy OF the consideration o.
thinking man"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11
and Miss Cora Main has been appointed in

and Miss Cora Main has been appointed in
her place.
Graduating exercises for the pupils Of
this. county who have completed the
eighth grade or country high school
course, were held at Alcaster. A class
Of twenty-five was graduated. -ss..
The first examination for teachers I'M
der the new law will be held at Elk Point,
Friday and Saturday, Aug. 81 and %.
Foundations for new building for the
use of the Adventists' Industrial school,
south Of this city, have been laid. The
dimensions are 48x4S an dthe cost will be
about $4,000.
The Elk Point Business Mems asso-
citation unites this year with the Union
County Old Settlers association in the
latter's fourteenth annual reunion and
picnic in this city Aug. Is and 26. An
unusual celebration Is planned for this
year on account of its being the centen-
NAL anniversary of the Lewis and Clark
expedition. The committee expects tc
expend $500 on entertainment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11
Canadian Pacific Dividends.

Montreal, Aug. 11.-At a meeting Of the
directors Of the Canadian Pacific railway
a dividend of 2 per cent on the preferred
stock for the half-year ended June 80
last was declared. A dividend Of per
cent for, the same period was declared on
the common stock. The results for the
fiscal year to June 80 last were.
Gross earnings, $43,957,37 working ex-
penses, s28, 120,267; net earnings, $15, 1886,
S46; income from other sources, 1885, S12:
total net income, $17,123,55s; less fixed
charges, s7,052,197; less amount applied
against ocean steamships, 100000; net re-
serve available for dividends, $9,921,461.
After the payment of all dividends de-
clared, the surplus for the year carried
forward is $3,973, $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11

protested his innocence, but later broke
down and acknowledged his guilt. He re-
lated how he and another fellow had met
the young woman alone and overpowered
her. They were both identified at the
time, but skipped for this country before
the officers could catch them. Skies. &C
complete is somewhere in the Hills. It
Is said both come of good families.
A former Spearfish citizen and pioneer,
Joseph Ramsdell, has arrived from Flori-
day and will spend short time looking
after his real estate interests. He owns
an orange farm in Florida and spends the
greater part of his time there. He has
visited Cuba several times looking for
investments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11
ESTIMATES FAIL
Winnipeg Councilmen Snub Their
Finance Committee.

special to The Journal
Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 1.-THE council
sat for about four hours last evening,
leaving the estimates until the last. After
two adjournments of short intervals, it
failed to pass the estimates and the reduc-
tion of taxation which the whole city is
waiting for. Alderman Russell several
times moved that the estimates as a whole
be passed as recommended, but each time
the motion was defeated. and as one of
the aldermen remarked, the council clear
ly snubbed the finance committee by it's
action. None Of the aldermen or the may
or. was able to explain the matter. All
they knew was that the estimates had not
been passed.
Twenty present and former citizens Of
the United States met last evening in
Tuseka Hall and took preliminary steps
towards their organization Of an Ameri-
can association in Winnipeg to be Of an
entirely social nature, that members
may become better neghbors and in a
better position to welcome new corners to
the city. A committee of five was ap-
pointed to draft bylaws and outline a
form Of government.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11
QUALITY IS GOOD
Stand of Wheat Thin in Many Sec
tions, but Kernels Are Plump
9 and Firm.
Clearing and Warmer Weather Els
sential Just Now-Heavy Rain
in Northwestern N. Oak.
Special to The Journal.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Aug. 11.-Wheat
harvesting is being rushed in this vicinity
and it Is estimated that one-half OF the
grain is cut and in shock. Wet weather
has interfered with the work to some eX-
tent, but the rain has done little or no
damage. as the grain Is not yet ripe enough
to shell, and the weather has been so cool
than an immense amount Of work could
be done on every dry day.
Farmers are finding the stand rather
thin, but say they have never before seen
such fine, plump heads. Many are pre-
dieting the thresher will show heavier re-
turns than c.lce expected. Unless the
wet weather should continue. the county
is going to nave the finest quality Of grain
it has ever produced. and it Is going to
have fair amount of 1t.
Corn and potatoes are In excellent shape,
and if the frost holds off for few weeks,
the corn crop will mature very satisfac-
torily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11
CHERRY PITS
Literally Filled Appendix, But There Was
No Sign Of Disease.

New York Trlbuno.
An operation was performed in st. Cath
arine's hospital, Williamsburg, Saturday, on
private patient for a cancer Of the stom :.
ach, and resulted in finding in the mans
appendix and other intestinal organs nearly
100 cherry pits. Yet the opEepdix was In no
way infamed. The identity Of the patient
was withheld. It was admitted last night
at the institution that 1t was intended by
the surgeons to wrie an exhaustive article
for medical journal DR.. Matthias Figuera,
q member Of the surgical staff, had the pa
tient sent to the hospital
According to the doctors the man de-
veloped what was believed to be q stomach
disorder about July 4. A consultation was
held and it was thought that the case looked
much like cancer in the abdominal cavity,
and It was decided to operate.
When an incision was made In the abdom-
inal cavity there was found in the appendix
to the surprise OF the surgeons. large
number of cherry pits, and In the other
Intestinal organs close by more Of the Same
kind Of distractions. Two feet Of the pa
tents intestines were removed, after which
an artificial coecum was formed and Joined
together with both ends of the intestines.
The appendix was found in a healthy con-
dition.
The result of the operation was such a
surprise to the doctors who participated
that 1t was decided that the greatest Sc
crecy should be maintained in order that
the medical press should receive the benefit
of It for the medical profession. At the
hospital and at the home Of DR.. Figuera the
name Of the patient was refused. The pa
tfent is doing nicely.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11
LATE LAKE TRAIN
One for South Shore Folk Next Year /
ikAlv

One for South Shore Folk Next Year Is
Likely.
A strong call has been made this year
for late every might train from Lake
Minnetonka on the st. Louis road. A
train now leaves Tonka Bay Sunday.
Wednesday and Saturday nights at II
o'clock 1t has been Well patronized by
those who do not care to remain out over
night; but on other nights south shore
people from Cottagewood up the shore
have been compelled to take steamer 10
the Milwaukee station at Hotel st. Louis
to connect with the 10:45 train which
leaves every night during the lake sea son.
St. Louis officials say that traffic is 40
per cent better this year than last, not
withstanding the cool weather. They have
intimated that next season the late train
may be regular feature. The renewed
popularity Of the Tonka Bay hotel, the
unusual business done by the new Casino
at Excelsior and the heavy patronage of
the Keewaydin at Cottagewood. has re-
suited in the swelling of the suburban
traffic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11
RAILROAD NOTES.

The twenty Western Passenger Association rate
clerks who are In session in st. Paul will be
taken to the Tonka Bay hotel on the St: Louis
roads las train Wednesday for the afternoon
and evening as guests of the road.
The st. Louis train which left the city at
1880 p. M, yesterday, made a record for run
ming time. 1t reached Omaha one hour and 2
half ahead Of the schedule, which was 1880 a..
m. to-day.
The Lackawanna railroad is making persistent
efforts to add to the pleasure Of travel over its
road BY enhancing It's natural scenic beauties
station between Buffalo and New York. In all
OF the larger towns and at many Of the rural
around the station buildings and flower gardens
are being made and cared for by the roads
employees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11
GENERAL LUTHERAN SYNOD
States of Northwest Will Be Repre-.
scented at La Crosse.
Special to The Journal,

La Crosse, Wis. Aug. 1.-THE general
Lutheran synod Of Wisconsin, Minnesota
and Michigan will open in this city Thurs
day morning, continuing until the follow
ing Tuesday. This Is a synod of delegates
representing the states Of the northwest
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan, Illinois
and the Dakotas.
About 125 delegates will be in attend
ance, among them Rev. G. Gausewitz of
st. Paul. president of the synod; Rev. A.
Hoenecke OF the Lutheran seminary of
Milwaukee; Rev. A. F. Ernst, president
of the Northwestern university of Water
town; Rev. ]. Schaller Of the seminary at
New Ulm, Mimi; Professor A. Haerman,
Professor 0. Hoyer and Professor J. Meyer
of WATERFOWL, Wis; Professor L. Fuer-
bringer of the Lutheran seminary of st.
Louis, Mo-; Rev. c. Guenther, mission
airy among the Indians Of Arizona; Rev.
H. Knuth, general treasurer of the synod;
Ri. Rev. Philip Won Rohr of Winona, and
Rev. J. Boding, general president Of the
synodical conference of America.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11
FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT

Young Missouri Criminal Tracked to South
Dakota and Arrested.
SPEARFISH, S. D.-Bruce Skies, 19
years old, was arrested near Spearfish at
the instance of the sheriff Of Lewis coun-
ty, Missouri, where he is wanted on the
charge of criminal assault. Sheriff L. D
Johnson arrived from Missouri and has
taken the prisoner back.
The youth came to Spearish two weeks
ago and said his name was Smith. He
hired out to Driskill brothers and went tc
work in hay field. When arrested, he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11
SOUTH DAKOTA
TRANs-MIssIsslPPl DELEGATES
Appointments Made by Governor Herreid
for the Seattle Meeting.

PIERRE, S. D.-Governor Herreid has
appointed as delegates to the fourteenth
session of the Trans Mississippi Congress,
which meets in Seattle Aug. Is to q: Pro-
fessor r. F. Kerr and George A. West,
Brookings; Thomas Reed, Arlington; r:
E. Blanchard, Pierre; George w. Snow,
Springfield; A. A. Rudolph, Canton; J. W.
Abbott, Webster; Thomas De Jean, Plan
kinton; c. j. Maynard, Kimball.
: The First National bank of Watertown
has presented the State Historical Society
with the, first national bank bill ever
used in Dakota territory. 1t was issued
by the National Bank Of Yankton, Feb 5,
1873, and Is a dollar note. It bears the
names of M. K. Armstrong, president, and
Mark M. Palmer, cashier. . 4. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11
An ErratIc Harvest.
Special to The Journal. .E=

Special to The Journal, " ~. -"'-II ~ /
Graceville,n Mimi, Aug. 1.-The har-.
vest in this vicinity Is a conundrum. The
wheat has ripened in spots and is being
harvested at leisure. Many farmers are
all thru cutting wheat, others are about
to begin, while the wheat in many fields
will not be ready for a week. While no
threshing has been done those who have
been out in the fields say the yield will
be disappointing. All agree the grade will
DO No. 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11
G. A. r. MEN LEAVE
Minnesota Special for San Francisco
Started Last EVENING. " D..s.

The Minnesota party of Grand Army
veterans bound for the San Francisco en-
campment, left last night over the st.
Louis road. The train was made up Of
a baggage car, four tourist cars, a Pull
man, an observation car and chair car.
Department Commander Isaac Mahan and
Adjutant Orion S. Clark were in charge
of the delegation. s..-aE
Among those who left last night were
Perry Starkweather, Levi Longfellow, c.
H. Nero, George B. Arnold, John Day
Smith, P. P. Gilmore, r. P. York, J. F.
Locke Of Long Prairie, w. G.. Byron, P.
G. Maxon, J. Harris, T. w. Curtis H. H.
Humphrey. J. B. Ruscoe Of Hewett, MINI.
D. Corbin, Edgar Stacy, C. D. Gibbs, M.
D. Manning, M. Gergeson and j. Stofford
of Willmar, r. R. Pfefferli Of New Orleans
w. R. Lewis of Lake Crystal, T.. Wheeler
of Sleepy Eye and Al Connor of Staples
MINI. ...... -l........-. .-..