davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

night and day, and they are of the
most wide-awake, thoro business men
on earth, who are constantly looking
for good, thrifty settlers, to induce
them to come to the great northwest,
where can be found homes and pleas
ant dwelling places.
The system which Lund's Land
Agency adopted ten years ago is still
in vogue-that Of having its state
agents, general agents, district agents
and local agents located in places
from whence good immigrants come,
and the system seems to be the only
one for thoro work Of this kind. The
firm has located a great many SUBJ
stantial and profitable settlements.
Among them might be named the set
Elements at Candy, Min, a German
colony and a Bohemian colony being
the most prominent at that place.
AZ Goodwin, S. d., hundreds OF farm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

of Mr.. Lund, the field is in charge of
George w. Dodge, who has made
himself very proficient and capable
land man. The prices Of land. in the
vicinity of Candy are from $50 to $55
all acre and meet with very ready
sale. At Candy, Mimi, Mr.. Lund
owns the controlling interest in the
First National Bank, and erected a
building at a cost Of $4,000 during
the year 1902, also has other property
in the city and a great deal of farm
land in that immediate locality.
At Doland, S. D., the office is in
charge Of Ralph P. Fargo. His ter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
n A GREAT BUILDER T Gn GREAT NORTHWEST
The Homyeekszy KzsnGz G4n44x Of Zna12zo6n G. z4MG

I'd u y
sofa, from which they draw good
immigrants to the northwest. From
those counties which were early or
ganized in the immigration line there
has been q constant stream of bust
ness which has spread and spread un-
til to-day the Lund'ssLan Agency is
-s~-~r. -. $500
drawing business from almost every
county in the states Of Iowa, Ne
braska, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illi-
nois, Indiana, Ohio and Michigan.
In place of one or two immigration
agents, there are $500 men at work
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

+
beautiful, level and very productive.
While lands are sold at little higher
price in that locality, they make ex-
cellent investments. Lands are being
sold at from SIS to $40 per acre.
At Jamestown, N. d., the office is
in charge Of former Tracy, Mimi,
man, Mr.. O. L. Craig. He is one Of
the heavy business men of the north
west, is conversant upon all land
matters, a man fitted and qualified
for the position he has. It certainly
is totMr. Lund S credit that such men
as Mr.. Craig and his other managers
are as thoroly conversant and as good
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

ers were located. At WATERFOWL, S.
D., which has been the headquarters
for that state, there are thriving set
Elements; also at Clark, S. D., Do
land Redfeld, Iroquois, Faulkton,
Gettysburg, Aberdeen, Groton, Bris-
tol, S. d., and Cakes, N. D., and
jamestown, Steele and Washburn,
N. D.
The most prominent Of the western
Offices are located as follows: :.
Watertown, S. D., is under charge Of
Oscar P Kemp. Mr.. Kemp's field is
Codington, Clark, Hamlin and Deuel.
counties, S. D. He is pioneer Of
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

succeeding the hour of ten o'clock OF
much the following described real estate situate in the
County year 1902 and the 1885,
1S99 1901 the for Sanitary Sewer District Num-
Florence Colorado have not been paid
the herenbow down. interest and
penalties to-wit:
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

sw or
Flint, Minnie E.. part OF Gold King
lode, NJ. L. 1905, in ne or
Sec 10 and NV or
Flint, Samuel. Denver lode, M Il.
2S75, in ne or Sec. 10 and NV or
Florence OIL and rlefining Cow hf
Sc ar Sc ar sw Or
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

Frick. c. n. and E, w.."..in NV or
sw or
Gale. c. c. CEstate) .......,.......sw or
Galveston Mining and Development
CO... Warren lode NJ. f.. lSis
lin hf
NIarclbs tlulnia s.sst.s.-sss.s..sssss iihPs.
Guyot Gold Mining Co. in Sc or Sc or
Gibson. S. E.. and II. w. Gibson. m
sc or NV or (B. 107, Pig. 3s9)
Gilbert Mrs. Joseph. double frame
house on the east end of =,
20 It of 10 tsee B. 100 Pg. 3oS)
ellis, John ......... .imps. NV or sw or
Gilligan, Louis. .imps. public lands
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

hereby given will according law offer
public sale the Office of the Treasurer of the County Fremont
and State of Colorado
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31
25.5i 1910 23.o1

$ 10 a5.Si 1910 sam
10 CO aan Is La
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31
Delinquent TazLiSt
or FREMONT COUNTY.
TREAsuRER's OFFIcE,

COUNTY OF FREMONT, STATE OF CoLoRADo.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

do .............in sw ar NV or CSsxs6
Graft, Tony. .2S1 IT by 3SI II In BE or
ne or eas. of Phelps Ave. 8 of
lot 4. blk 2. Park Center
Graham. Eta MI and y OF 8
Gravestock, John (Estatel IN nj OF
Green, j. W.. 80 1t on Main st. west OF
Green. II. G..................sw or Sc ar
Green, d. C....nw or ne or. Sc or NV or
Green. Phoebe A................ hf Sc or
Greenbush Mining Co... .imps, public
lands
GrihbIe N R.....,........ 2
Gribble, w. H.. ..... imps. public lands
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-24
Brains Cost Monty.

This Is the opinion OF a large retAn
merchant on wage earners. When an
irate customer complained that the
store was fun OF lnaoIent chumps who
did not understand tho frst principles
Of waiting on a patron no said; IF
my clerks had brains enough 70
amount TO anything they would not bo
working here at 81 or IS per week.
why don't you hire clerks with
brains?" asked tho customer. "Bs-
cause brains cost more money than
can AFFORD 10 pay" was the reply. In
our business we pay large salaries
to slave drivers and nothing TO the
glaves"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-24
An Early sklr, Dancer.

Kate Vaughan. who died recently In
johannesburg, Is anoged,by the Eng
lish to have been the originator Of the
skirt dance. She was an all round
actress and had been on the stage
from early childhood. the parts of
Little Nell and Little Em1y,in David
Copperheld." being among her pre-
llminary triumphs. She hrst attempt.
ed her dancing in the "tempostuous
petticoat so long ago that few living
eHponents Of the art will care TO con.
test the claim that she was FIRST. II
is said that the manager Of the Lon.
don theater in which Miss Vaughn
hrst gave tho dance choerfully paid
a weekly bill Of $40 for the renewal
Of her skirts.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-24
THE MUcH.FEARED cENrlps0E
Sight Of one Full Grown Gives q
Shock 10 the Nerves.

Sight Of ono Full Grown olves q
Shock 10 the Nerves.
The sight Of n fullgrown centpeds
70 said by travellers In tropical lands
10 be enough 10 AFFECT tho strongest
nerves. Ten 10 eleven inches IL the
average length. although larger ones
have been seen. Lafcadlo Hearn. IN
Two Years In tho French West In,
dies" says that the vitality OF the
centlpede 10 amazing. Ho kept one
In a bottle, without food or water. for
thirteen weeks. at tho end OF which
time II remained as active and dan
gonOus as ever, The hen attaeks the
contipodo with delight. and often
swallows him head first. without taxi
ing the trouble 10 kin him. The cat
hunts him. but IN careful never 10
put her head near him. She has .
trick OF whirllng him round and round
upon the floor so quickly as TO stupe'
~ him: then, when she secs a good
chance. she strikes him dead with
her claws. II you kill a centipedo
you are sure to receive money soon
and even II you dream OF killing one
II is good luck-at least so local ira
dillon says.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-24
HOW TO MAKE kALsoMINa
Pointers Magazine Gives tho Rsooa.
nlxed Recipe.

Pointers Magazine Gives tho Reeoa.
nlzed Recipe.
one pound OF uncolored gelatins
glue, az free from grease IA possible.
lH soaked over night In cold water
sufficient TO cover the glue. Thirty
pounds OF English cllnstono Paris
white. bolted or best bolted gildorp'
whiting. ia also soaked in SUFFICIENT
water 10 make a paste over night and
next morning both arc heated with
steam or over n moderate IRE In =
water bath 20 tho boiling point. and
when the glue is fully dissolved the
two materials arc thoroughly mixed.
In summer time on cooling = small
portion OF carbollc acid, say about
one-eighth OF an ounce, diluted with
water. ia added for each pound q
glue used In the aforesaid formula 10
keep Il from aourlng. and in this way
the kalsomine win keep for soma
weeks. II ia said that tho worlEmen
rather like this preparation. because
OF It's good working properties.-Paint
ors' Magazine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-24
BACK TO HIS OWN CHURCH.
Youth Had Gone Rounds Of the Others
and Was Satisfied.

and Was Satisfied.
Young Stanley Mcminuoman OF
Rumford Falls. the son OF Mr.. and
Mira. George McMlnneman. IL sup
posed to bo an attendant at Father
La Flamme's church.
For the past few weeks, owing TO
necessity. he has been sent to church
alone. The other day he startled his
mother by announcing, as no but
toned his collar under his chin;
well. guess IN 30 back whore !
belong to-day"
what do you mean7" his mother
asked in surprise.
why" the little chap answered
calmly. "I've been going round 10 SEQ
what church liked best. But tho
Universalists and the Baptists are no
good. Tho Methodist church'a on the
bum-they haYo't got any altar. nor
altar boys. and In Just going back
10 where belongi"
His mother took pains TO assure her
self that he did, cwiston Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-24

II turns out that tho natural on
well. which has Just been discovered
in the heart OF the city OF Dublin ana
which is TO DO capitalized and worked
for commercial purposes. has beon
flowing for several years past belen'
lists say the yield is sufficient In guam.
tity and steady enough to permit o.
IT'S being probably worked.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-24
INITIATION ALUMINIUM.

The manufacture OF artificial alumni
lum has attained considerable impor-
lance through the same p-occ7s rs that
which has reyolutlonized the graphite
industry. Both tho chemical and cleo
trlcal processes Of making aluminium
are In vogue, and the output Is 40 con.
siderable to-day that aluminium "a
more generally used In over two,scoro
different industries. New smeters FOR
making the metal are IN course Of con
struciion M Niagara Falls aud at Mas
sona, y. y, while smaller ones have
been projected I'm other parts OF the
country. The electric furnace used FOR
this purpose Is a carhop,llned cruclble,
which forms one electfode, and separ.
ate carbon rods make the other
The most expensive part Of the pro-
cess Is the cost Of purifying The baux-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-24

rhoI JhtlesS inquiry Disturbed Neigh.
boris AmsnItles.

boris Amenities.
A self.made man had accumulated
considerable amount OF wealth as n
successful building contractor. Chieny
at the behest OF his wife he had pur
chased a very attractive rural site IN
the suburbs whereon 10 build a home
betting his means. The building op.
eratlons were In full swing when one
day a neighbor noticed the owner su.
perintonding the work with consider
able pride
II see you are spending n lot OF
money on that house Of yours" re
marked the neighbor,
Yes" was the reply, Il want TO
make the place thoroughly nt home
for a gentleman
"oh, then you mean 10 let II, do
your" thoughtlessly blurted out the In
quircr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-24

Nearly 600 divorces-to DO exact
492. with one county ostimatcd-wero
granted In Connecticut last year. The
most common cause or excuse set
forth was desertlon. Next came cruel
~, then lntemperance. and lastly In
fidelity. Many Of the divorces were 70.
garded as tho result OF collision. but
Just how many cannot DO stated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-24

GALEsnrRo Ill. March 90 1908. Tho sam.
pie Of Doan'a Kidney Pills came 10 hand
also got one b0-ceut box from our druggist
aud / am thankful 20 say the pain across tho
bank In hotsun. Doan's Pills roach the spot -
ELMER MAhrrI.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-24

Aching backs are cascd Hip. back. and
loin pains overcome. Swelling u the
limbs and dropsy signs vanish
They correct urine with brick dust sedi.
ment, high colorcd, excessive pain IN pass
ing, dHbbling, frequency bed wctling
Doan's Kidney Pills dissolve and remove
calculi and gravel Relieve heart palpila
ton, sleeplessncss, headache, nervousness.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-24

A powder. IL rests the foct. Cures Corna,
BuniJns, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching,
Sweating Feet and lngrowlng Nails. ALIENS
Foot Ease max o. new or tight shoes easy. A.
all Druggists aud Shoe stores, 20 cent?. 40
cent no substitute sample mailed FRHh
Address Allen 8, Olmstod. Lolsoy, N. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-24
TRAINING THE HUMAN eye.
Wonderful Possibilities Of That organ
Are Little Known.


Unless we are colorbllnd We all
can see the seven colors In the rain
bow. That Is ordinary eyeslght
which may by careful training be
wonderfully developed. The tapestry
workers OF France. for Instance, by
continued practice. learn TO diatin'
gush different shades OF tho same
color In a truly marvellous way Some
OF these men and women, by actual
experiment, can perceive 1900 differ
ent shades OF single color, and com
blne them In wonderful harmonios.
Their eyes are ordinary human eyes,
like those OF other people; but they
have trained their sight until II be-
comes almost unbelioyably perfect
Their work is priceless, because they
have raised an ordinary possession
into an extraordinary endowment
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-24
Mllea Of EnnIIah cannla.

The Bridgewater canal was opened
in 1872. and 1000 miles OF canals. were
by 1900 In operation In England. There
are at present $500 miles Of canals in
England
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-24

EosE GLHN. Pa, March 20. 1909 Tho free
trial Of Deans Kidney Pills have been II great
bcnelt 10 me. Since using them have no o.
casion To get up ~ often al night My com.
paint Affected the bladder more when catching
cgld.--JOsEru LErrEnAL
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-24

Gamma, WrouiSo Previous 70 taking
the sample u D0an's Kidney Pulls I could
scarcely hold my urine Now I can sleep al
night aud rarely have 10 get up. aud that aeh-
ing across my back little above my hips =
gone. Isaac W. STEPHENS, Cambria. Wyo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-24

slLgV. Mass. March 81. ipc3--l received
the sample Of Deans Kidney Pills, and with
the use u one more box from my druggist
A. CLEVELAND
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-24

nveau oldest
Medicine
Co of Columbus
blood cIogged digestion
head ached and felt Eangud tired all the time MY physician
advised Peruna tried IL
pleased wonderful cleanser
Mer of SYSTEM three Ike
sppee without
ache pain. Peruna Is reliable family medicine"
he will
in
has hlousa md had aintng spells bu gratis
DR. Of
Saniarium, Columbus
II you do notd derive and salts
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-24
FASTEN AGE MARKS.

make they evening
life; the
Deans kidney pills Is the recognized kidney Specific.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-24

1.-THE Kiean, Kool Kitchen Kind" ofstoves
make no smoke, smell, SCOT ashes or ex'
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
RUBBER WORTH $1,000 STOLEN.
Four Men Arrested, Two Charged with Steal
ing and Two with Receiving It.

Charged with stealing rubber worth 1900.
Henry Fenton. OF No. 1s3 West Houston-st.. a
driver for Middleton Brothers Of No. % SprUcest,
and Paul Kerns. of No 70 King-st.. Brooklyn. were
yesterday held for examination by Magistrate
Ommen. were William Murphy, junk dealer.
OF No. 62S Sixty-eighth-st., Brooklyn. and Robert
Moffatt, of No. 1OS York-st. Brooklyn. clerk for
Murphy, who were charged with receiving stolen
property.
On July Fenton was sent TO the New-York
Commercial Company. at No. 2SO Broadway. to get
twenty cases Of Para rubber and from there was
to to Pier No So North River deliver it at the
New-Haven Steamboat Line.
According to Inspector McClusky, Fenton started
on his way to the pier with the rubber but by
arrangement met Kerns and then drove to Water
and Catharine SITS. At this point. the police alege
Fenton and Kerns met two IN a covered
wagon, and two OF the largest OF rubber.
valued at $1,000 placed in the covered wagon
The detectives say that investigation showed that
these two cases were afterward sold to Murphy.
Fenton then drove to Brooklyn. It is alleged. but
becoming frightened. left his wagon When the
detectives found it, the eighteen cases had disap-
Feared. The wagon was found near Murphys
store. and the detectives. having suspicion Of Muir
ply, as he had been arrested once before for
ceiving stolen tea, searched his place and found
the two cases.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
TERMS OF CUBAN LOAN.
Palma Erpects No United States
Supervision.

Havana, July 24.-In reference to the state
ment sent by cable from the United States to
the effect that the government at Washington,
under the authority Of the Platt amendment,
would exercise supervision Of the Cuban loan.
President Palma states that any such super
vision would be considered odious by the people
of Cuba, and, further that he anticipates none
viii be regarded as necessary. He explains that
Cuba has fully met the requirements of the
Platt amendment in this regard by providing
for an increase in the public revenues in excess
of what would be required to meet the interest
and sinking fund of the loan, and that. in add-
tion there is already surplus of more than
$3,OO0,OO0 in the Treasury.
While it would be natural and proper for the
United States to satisfy itself that the condi-
tions of the Platt amendment We're being COM
piled with. President Palma does not believe
that any sort of intervention or supervision is
contemplated. The appointment of three com
missioners, authorized to go to the United
States, and possibly Europe to negotiate and
report upon the loan will be announced shortly.
President Palma has decided that it is unnec-
sary to summon the Senate in special session
in connection with the electoral bill or the bill
extending the authority of the President in the
matter Of the loan as both can be acted upon in
November
local firm, one Of whose members is the
father of the Austrian Vice-Consul, has been re-
sisting order of the local court to produce
the firms books in connection with a pending
lawsuit with another firm The vIce-consuI went
to the extent OF placing the books in the
archives of the Austrian Consulate in order to
protect them. and the court appealed to Senor
Zaldo, Secretary of Justice, to ascerta:n
whether the courts order should be carried out
An affirmative instruction to the court was re-
turned, hut meanwhile Senor Zaldo had reached
an agreement with sthe Vice-consul. and the
books We're produced Contempt Of court pro
ceedings have been begun against an empioye
Of the firm VINO is considered primarily re-
sponsible for the difficulty.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25

chaser, placed near a window. has before him
large copper plate. The sellers come to him one
by one, and each empties upon this plate his
little bag of rubies. The purchaser proceeds TO
arrange them for valuation in a number or small
heaps. The first division is into three grades
according to size; each Of these groups is again
divided into three piles according to COLOR ana
each OF these piles. in turn is again DIVIDED INTO
three groups, according to size. There are thus
twenty-seven grades in ALL in addition to the
larger stones that set aside for ValuaToh
and sale sing1y The bright copper plate mas
a curious use: The sunlight renected from II
through the stones brings out color effect
with true rubies different from that Win req
spineIs and tourmalnes, which are thus easily
separated The buyer and seller then go through
a peculiar method of bargaining by signs, OF
rather grips in perfect silence. After agreeing
on the fairness of the classihcatlons' they JON
their right hands, covered with a handkerchlei
or the flap of garment, and by Srasps anu
pressures mutually understood among an IneSe
dealers they make, modify, and accept proposals
of purchase and sale. The hands are theh uh-
covered, and the prices are recorded
The large single stones are valued accoFuiil
to color and shape for cutting, the very hne
ones bringing high prices. A ruby OF 3o12 carats
from the Mogok Mine some years ago DroughI
10000 rupees (S300O0 at Calcutta.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
DEMOCRATIC BUZZING.
Tozcne afraid the Presidential Bee
May Sting Him.
TFRoM THE rRIBUNE BUREAU.

WASHINGTON July 24-The lead that Senator Cor
man has taken over Judge Parker since the lat-
ters Georgia visit n feeling of uneaslness
TO some of the leading Deio1ratic politicians who
frequent Washington. They do not like the loea
of giving the field to the Maryland man. because
they have no confidence in his principles mat
is to say their objection to German is that he IS
both an anti-civil service reformer. which is how
ever not a W.T.. p,.r with them and that ne IS a
semi-protectionist. In other words. these critics
hold that the Maryland Senator loaded the VIII
son bill and is not, therefore. popular in the rural
parts of the West and South where free trade,
euphemized tariff reform. is even more OF d
shbboleth than free silver
The disposition is 10 pick out some one who not
only was regular" in 1896 and 1900, but who is
favored person with the Bryan element and &C
ceptable to Bryan himself Such man. If discov-
cred in the East is all the better. And If no
longer an advocate of the silver policy for the
reason that he knows it cannot prevail. so much
the better still New-York IS the cynosure OF
Democratic eyes. Hill is altogether unacceptaole
The other timber is small and scrubby. The bigger
sort of trees all thought to be rotten beneath
the bark. The nomination of friend Of ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland is not for a moment considered.
What then?" asks the anxious Democrat Are
there no Democrats of force and popularity who
have lived only a short time in New-York City
and who stand we'll with all the elements in
the party there and with Democrats elsewhere as
welI-men who, in short, at once in favor of
revising the tariff on revenue lines, of aiming a
blow the larger trusts and also against reopening
the free coinage agitaton?'
Yes replied man, at least, within the
week. Charles A. Towne is going to be selected
by the convention after others have been put up
and failed He is not a candidate. He may not be
a candidate until the of the convention. He is
making money. Lord Salisbury said private
banquet that Mr.. Towne was Americas greatest
orator of the present generation. But the ex-
Senator is more than orator He is states
man. He is farsighted. He is acquainted with
the party wants and the party capacity, and will
not let the former push the latter beyond its limit
Mr. Towne is yet young. He has had brilliant
career in Congress. He halls from the breezy
West. He lives in the opuent city which is the
hope of the conservative Democrat for the future.
He is favorite OF Tammany. Mr. Towne
can beat Roosevelt. No other man can-at least,
no other man whose name has been suggested.
could suggest some other reasons if I would But
do not choose to for the present"
From the West there is some further talk about
either Hearst or Harrison" Especially does this
form of ALTERATION suit the Iowa Democrats, who
according to Iowa in this city declare
they will vote for Roosevelt If Cleveland is nomi
mated.