davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-16
Hay.

Upland. per ton. 10000 100; sec
ond bottom. choice to fancy. $500
$50: good to choice. 36.50d7.50: tim
othy. $1l-00: timothy and clover, $40;
alfalfa. prime. $3.50; straw, $500
400: South Park wire grass, $3.50.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-16

Love is usually classified as a ro-
nance; but for some people 1t seems
TO be succession of short stories.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-16

Prof. Triggs says that football
games are senseiess. So are many Of
the players after a hard scrimmage.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-16

r1ofa-whAt do you think Of higher
education for women? DorA-Not much.
I've taken sig courses In higher mathe-
nattca. and can't yet figure out how
g make George propo0es
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-16

S0o not believe Piso's Cure for Coasumpeson
has an equal for coughs and colda.-JoHH F.
BorEn, Trinity Springs, Ind. Feb. Is. lsooL
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-16

The OlmStead brothers OF Boston laid
out the grounds and allotted fifty acres
for buildings. twenty acres for conces-
sions, ten acres for a sample farm un-
der the management Of the Oregon
Agricultural College. sixty acres for the
live stock show. and sixty acres upon
the island In the lake for Indian viii
lagos and amusement grounds. Wild
West shows. war dances. Indian sports.
cattle roping. broncho riding, cowboy
races. and other features of outdoor
life peculiar to the plains and noun
tains of the United States.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-16

The less any man has to say about
The high opinion he has Of himself the
| better,
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-16

Probably the rolling stone doesa
care to pose as q mossback. anyway.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-16
DENVER MARKETS


Comparative Receipts
Month to November l1th...- 1-.4ol
Same period last year 1870
Increase s,33i
] ear 10 cate .S-s.oSs
Same period last year .25s.Ss6
Decrease . ..-.---. 33.s59
The following quotations represent
the range OF prices paid on this mar
ket:
Beef steers, choice grassers 3-25G as
Beef steers. medium to good
grassers ......... s.5eQ3e5
Cows and heifers. choice
grassers . ----.-.. 2-i51 3-1e
Cows and heifers. medium TO
good grassers -...- s.SoG ESQ
Calves, veal. choice .. 3.5oG425
Bulls, stays. etc. .. l-509 200
Feeders. SEQ to 100 lbs. good
to choice, F. p. r. 3.oel $50
Feeders. 500 to 500 lbs
common TO fair, F. p. r. 2-50G 800
Stockers. choice. r. p. r. z-soa $40
Stockers. fair to good. e.4og 2-eo
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-16

Mr.. Wlnesow's seseAaa9 1yssP.
Ior eAfldrea toethinG, softens the Gun6, So1oe0 -
Aannnsoa. aaAys paAa, eaFss WtnA oel1n. 6sa abosGA
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-16

FREE BOOK FOR pguEN
Who are in need Of medical aid. Address
K d Emmet. eos Nassau block. Denver.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-16

Ask Your Druggist tos Aliens Foot,eass.
~ tried ALIENS EOOT-EASE recent
y. and have just bought another supply Il
has cured my corns, and tho hot, burning
and itching sensatioa in my feet which was
almost unbearable, and would mot b with
out it now.-Mrs. w. J. Walker. Camden,
N. j." Sold BY all Druggists, 2Sc.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-16
T'EA

Wasn't it dreadful!''
Eyes.
Did she know it?"
Probably not. I"
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-16

Bridget. you must be more careful
with your busting. I declare could
write my name upon the plano.
Deed. ma'am, it's yersilf has the
gran eddycayshun!"
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-16

Bachelors define marriage and misery
as synonymous.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-16
Butter.
renovated
Eggs.

Eggs. fresh, ranch. loss OF
Eggs. fresh. case count.
EGGS, state, loss on
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-16

Blobbs-So you patronfse the races
en-! Did you ever go broker St0boD-
No. but I've come home that way.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-16

wnts MURINE EYR REMEDY c.. Chssaeo.
eavtes - ffssaa0Dlo 0UDTn8 IL snPos aneyemA
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-16

The man who has tAe stamp oe gem
tus ON his brow usually has the gloss
OF IT on bis garments.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

Since [ have been in office l have
often contemplated this action, but
considered that the enormous expense
TO the property owners might cause
serious objections on the part of the
property owners. But the conditions
in the district selected for the test are
such that action on my part is now alb
solutely necessary and the result will
be that every house in the territory
must be supplied with sewer connec-
tiOnS. ~ ri
''This is but the beginning of. the
cleaning up OF the city. Other districts
will be attended to as soon as this one
has been thoroughly covered and, the
object attained And the people must
be more prompt in cleaning their back
yards and caring for the alIeyways
over which they have control. During
the hot weather this summer st. Paul
should be inltaS nearly perfect sani-
tary condition as it is possible to put a
city of it's size, by the strongest attack
against vaults, the most pernicious and
most dangerous of the nuisances that
have been allowed to exist"
1t is to be SUPPOSED that the property
owners will make a fight against the
order of DR.. Ohage, but the health COM
missioner possesses almost unlimited
power over sanitary affairs, and it is
believed that he will be able to carry
out his programme.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
INSURANCE IN DOUBT
Case of Interest to FraternaI
Bodies Before Judge Orr

A case of unusual interest to frater-
nal organizations was commenced be-
fore Judge Orr in the, district court
yesterday, when the trial ofethe action
brought against the Ancient Order Of
United Workmen by Christina Shu-
bert was taken up. The suit involves
the payment Of an insurance policy for
$1,000, taken out by Charles Shubert in
Nicollet lodge.
Mr. Shubert took the first degree in
the lodge and later made application
for the workman degree and for a GER
tificate of $1,000. He paid SO cents,
the amount of one assessment and 81
for the general fund, and all other
fees to be paid by him to entitle him
to receive a workman degree and a
certificate. His first degree was taken
Nov. and he was to take the next de-
gree at the next regular meeting of
the lodge, Nov. 20. Nov. the recorder
of the grand lodge issued a certificate
for 81 900 and returned it to the re-
corder of the local lodge. This GER
tificate had not been countersigned,
either by the recorder of the local lodge
or by the applicant on Nov. Is, at
which time Mr.. Shubert received in
juries from which he died in January,
After the accident Mr.. Shubert. was
unable to attend any meeting and take
the workman degree, and nothing more
was done regarding his certificate.
After his death a demand was made
upon the lodge for payment, but liza
bility was denied on, the ground that
Mr. Shubert had not complied with
the rules of the lodge at the time of
his death.
Counsel for the plaiptiff contends
that the certificate was in force after
the lodge had accepted Shubert's mon
ey for assessments. The facts in. the
case have been agreed to- and the court
will be asked to determine the
plaintiffs right to recover.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

Health Commissioner Ohage yester-
day ordered that inspectors at once
proceed to have removed all vaults in
the district bounded by Wabasha street
and Neill street, and Sixth street and
Tenth street.
The fact that there is no ordinance
requiring this to be done did not in the
least deter DIR. Ohage, who assumes
that his power to order the change as a
sanitary necessity is sufficient, and that
he can compel the owners Of all houses
in the thickly settled portion of the
city to put in sewers.
''The time has come" declared DR.
Ohage, when stand must be taken on
this question, and 1 am perfectly will
ing to take the responsibility without
asking the city council for an ordi-
nance. The future health of the city
demands that the sanitary conditions
be improved if the death rate is to be
kept down to the low mark that has
been obtained.
I'm the crusade that will be made
against the vaults there will be no
unnecessary delay. Today I gave or
ders to the inspectors that they first
cover the district selected for test
and notify the owners of the property
that they must remove the nuisances
within ten days. If the order is not
complied with in the specified time ]
will nail up the buildings and cause the
arrest of the owners If they persist in
their refusal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
T2Ilc
WILLING TO MAKE
LAWS FOR STATE
Candidates for Seats in Leqls-
Iature Are Beginning to
Appear in Numbers

Now that the Republican guberna-
torial campaign is drawing to a close,
interest in the makeup of the Iegisla-
tive ticket for Ramsey county has been
revived. There promise to be an all
sufficient number of patriots to fill all
the vacancies on the ticket, and several
hard fights are in prospect between
rival candidates for nomination.
In the Sixths ward Frank J. Haskell
has already file as a Republican candi-
date, and in the Fifth ward, in the
same senatorial district, RenvilIe Chin
mock will be a candidate to succeed
himself. John F. Selb, it is said will
also be candidate for the Republican
nomination.
In the Second ward-where the leg
1slature two years ago reduced the
representation for the ward one-half-
j. E. Gregory has announced to his
friends that he will be a candidate for
the Republican nomination. Walter II.
Lemon, who was with Gregory in the
house two years ago, it is also said,
may file for the nomination.
Henry McColl,> Democrat, who repre-
sented the Third ward in the legisla-
ture of two years ago, it is said, will
be candidate TO succeed himself. DR..
E. H. Haas is considering becoming a
candidate, and Edward 0. Wergedehl
may also file for the Republican nomi-
nation
w. B. Webster, his friends say, will
become candidate for the Republican
nomination in the Thirty fourth dis
| trict, comprising the Eighth and Ninth
wards, and the same source reveals the
00 a EQIIf1
lican member of the last house from
this district, will not be a candidate
this year.
In the Thirty-sixth district Fred C.
Schiffmann may decide to become a
candidate for the Republican nominal
tion for the house. James r. Hickey,
Democrat, who with Ambrose Tighe,
represented the district in the house
two years ago, it is said may file as a
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
tiOn for county attorney. Tighe will
probably be candidate to succeed
himself.
In the Thirty -third-comprising the
First ward-F'rank E. Holcomb, who
was enrolling clerk of the house of
representatives during the last three
sessions, has announced himself a can
didate for Republican nomination for
the house. Other prospective candi-
dates for similar honors are Charles
Wallblom, Andrew Berg and Magnus
Norman. Emil Skog will probably
have no opposition for the Democratic
nomination for the house in this dis
trict
Thomas Fulton, the White Bear Re-
publican-Who was a member of the last
house, the party leaders say will have
no fight to retain his seat so far as his
own party is concerned He will file in
few days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
DANCING HALL RGMOR
AROUSES FIRST WARD
Improvement Association Appoints
Committee and Orders Investigation.

At the monthly meeting of the First
Ward Improvement association at 913
Payne avenue last evening L. w. Fahl-
gren stated that it was currently re-
ported that there is a saloon on Payne
avenue that operates a dancing hall
in connection with the business, AMI
that minor girls and boys have been
served with drinks t. w. Fahlgren.
V. c. Sundberg, Olaf Swenson, c. S.
Berg and Hans Peterson were appoint
ed a committee to investigate the ques-
ton and take such action as was
thought necessary to. remedy the evil.
At the instance of John Korngable
the secretary was instructed to write
to the COUNTY commissioners and ask
that the $4,000 that has been provided
for the improving of the White Bear
road, which is the extension Of Arcade
street be spent at the earliest possible
time. 1t was. claimed that the money
that is available will macadamize the
road in good shape for the first four
miles, and that at present it is in bad
condition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

Young Alligator for Harriet Island
Zoo-A young alligator has been sent
to the Harriet island zoo by Otto
Remmler, of Red Wing.
School Children Put Away Books
The public schools closed yesterday for
the summer vacation, the pupils re-
porting and receiving their promotion
cards. There were no school sessions.
Neiehbors Reach Police court-Mrs.
Charles Valie, 276 Iglehart street, was
in the police court yesterday accused
of disorderly conduct by Mrs. ]. l..
Mcclellan, a neighbor. Mrs. Valie was
required to sign bond to keep the
peace.
Girls Admit Theft of SiIVerware-
Emma Peterson and Katie Minea, alias
Minnie Rotten, entered pleas of guilty
in the police court yesterday to having
taken a quantity of silverware and
linens from the Spencer restaurant.
They were held for sentence today.
Saloon Beat Sent to Workhouse-E.
La ChapelIe was the name given by a
man who has been making it habit to
order drinks in saloons, and after par
taking of the refreshments, coolly an
nOuncing that he had no money. Judge
lime yesterday sent nlEh 10 the WoIh-
house for thirty days.
o.
Edison Was Not Sure of Prisoner
Charles Edison, from Seattle, would
not testify in the police court yester-
day that May Leslie stole $170 from
him and the woman was discharged.
Edison and the woman had been in
company for some time, and when he
missed the money he suspected her of
having taken it and had her arrested.
Butcher Did Not Have ST. Paul Lii
cense-Emil Lueger, a Minneapolis
butcher, who has been furnishing meat
to st. Anthony Park customers, was in
the police court yesterday accused of
doing business without a St. Paul Ii
cense. His hearing was set for Mon
day. Lueger cOntending that his Min
neapOlis license is sufficient.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
YOUTH Is CHARGED
WITH STEALING CIGARS
Men Claim They Saw Frank strutz
Take Smokes From Steamboat

Frank Strutz, nineteen years old,
was arrested last night by Patrolman
Casserly on complaint of c. G. Skytte,
Broadway street. who told the police
that they saw Strutz take a box Of
cigars from the steamer Saturn's barge
on which an excursion was given last
night by the North Star union.
The boy denied having taken the
cigars and declared that the boy who
had left the boat before him had car
ried off the cigars. The two witnesses,
however, asserted that they saw him
take the box. Strutz was held and will
be in police court this morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
ROAMER AND CREW
SAIL FROM ST. LOUIS
DoIph Schiffmann and Party Conclude
Visit to ST. Louis Fair

telegram received from Dolph
Schiffmann yesterday announced the
departure from ST. Louis of the Roam
er on her return trip from the worlds
fair city, When the ROamer left the
port of st. Paul a month ago she had
on board nine of Mr.. Schiffmann's
friends, aside from the crew. but the
most of them appear to have abandon
ed the ship, since the telegram an
nouncing the departure from st. Louis
refers only to Commodore Patterson
and Mate McDermott.
The down river trip required eight
days, and it is expected that eleven
or twelve days viii be required on the
return trip.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
OHAGF INAUGURATFS SANITARY
CRUSADE IN DOWN TOWN DISTRICT

Health Commissioners Orders
His Inspectorsto Notlfy Own
ers of Property, Within T errl-
tory Bounded by Wabasha
and NeiII Streets and Sixth
and Tenth, to Remove All
Vaults Within Ten Days =
Says Prompt Action Is Nee
essary, and That Every House
in District Must Have Sewer
Connections
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
state Dental Society to Meet

DR.. A. Capon, Of Philadelphia, has
been secured to- give a series of demon
strations in dental surgery before the
annual meeting Of the State Dental
society, to be held Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of next week in Pythian
halls, Sixth and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
Stearns Buries Hearstism

0SC0IHS DUTIES EISdFSEISTn
Special to. The Globe
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, June 1O.-Com-
plete returns show the utter defeat of
the Hearst element in Stearns county
While it was known last night when
st. Cloud city went against the Hearst
supporters that, they could not hope to
carry the county, returns from the
country districts give them but a total
of 18 out of 12O delegates entitled to
seats in the county convention tomor-
row. The convention will send an un-
instructed delegation to Duluth, but it
will be antiHearst in it's tendencies.
Stearns county has thirty-one dele
gates in the state convention.
Winona Anti Parker -
Special to The Globe
WINONA, Mimi, June 10-The list
of delegates elected to the Democratic
county convention to be held here to-
morrow gives assurance that anti
Parker men will control. The dele
gates, it is said, will not instruct, but
Hearst's friends will in some numbers
go on the state delegation. Resolutions
1ndorsing in measure the Kansas City
platform will probably be passed to-
morrow at the instance of H. L. Buck,
chairman of the Democratic state CEN
trail committee, whose friends will be
in control of the convention.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
Effie J. La Que is Granted Divorce

Judge Brill yesterday granted a di-
vorce to Effie j. La Que and restored
to the plaintiff her maiden name of
Kimball. When she married Louis l..
La Que she was but fifteen years old.
She said her husband was In the habit
of getting drunk and that he failed to
support her. There is one child, eleven
years old.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
Committees Discuss University Avenu,

The Commercial clubs Twin CITY
committee held it's monthly meeting
last evening at the club rooms. The
members of the committee discussed
the proposed Improvement of Univer-
slty avenue between the two cities. A
supper was served to the committee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
PubIio ownership Parry Convention

William H. Standish, who was attor-
ney general of North Dakota when that
state was in control of the Populist
party, has issued a call for the state
convention of the Public Ownership
party of North Dakota to be held June
28 at Grand Forks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
Gen. chiIds to Address Law Graduates

Gen. H. w. ChiIds will deliver the
commencement address TO the grad
yates of the ST Paul law school at the
graduating exercises, which will be
held Friday evening at the Park Con-
gregational church. A class of thirty
students will. receive diplomas.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
Bar Memorial Services Today

The Ramsey County Bar association
will today hold memorial services for
the late Gen. John B. Sanborn. The
services win be. held at the court house
this afternoon at O'Clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS
INCREASED IN MAY

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 10.-The
postal receipts at St. Paul were $59,260
for May, compared with 7,199 in the
corresponding month of last year, an
increase of S.5 per cent.
Walter Z. Clark
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
Eiqhth Ward.

ninth, James King.
Eighth Ward.
Precincts-First. R. c. Hazard: sec
ond, F.. S. Battley; third, Joseph McCau-
ley, John Boerner; fourth, Pat McHugh
George J. Mitsch:5 fifth, Matt Bantz
sixth, Thomas Nolan; seventh, George
Thiel: eighth, Joseph Jacoby;7 ninth, Jo-
Seph }Jarosz, Frank Kelly; tenth l..
Ullmann.e eleventh, Daniel Shanahan;
twelfth, John Welsch; thirteenth, Frank
Fisher; fourteenth, Frank White; f1f
teenth, William Delaney.
Ninth Ward
| Precincts-First. Frank Cady; second.
Frank Klein;@ third, James Jordan;
fourth, William Troy; fifth, A. II. Wag-
ORourke; eighth, 3nPatrick o'Brien,
Stephen NJ McEllStro ninth, j. w.
Hinkins. John Sullivan: tenth, James
OReilly; eleventh. E. l.. Murphy, c.
Debold; twelfth, Henry Haas; thirteenth,
John F. Gehan.
Tenth Ward
Precincts-First, Charles Collett: sec
ond, Arthur Hayes; third, Carl Keisler
fourth, F. A. Pike.
Eleventh Ward
Precincts-First, John Hartigan; sec
ond, F. B. Lynch; third, M Shanahan; :;
fourth, William % O'Brien.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

Young Alligator for Harriet Island
Zoo-A young alligator has been sent
to the Harriet island zoo by Otto
Remmler, of Red Wing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

Lawn waists. all white,
tucked and plated. Worth
1.35 each, for
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

Precincts-First, A. F. Storey, H. w.
Bole; second, Price Wickersham; third.
Il. ID. O'Brien; fourth, James a. Newell;
fifth ]. e. Striker: sixth. l.. r. Frankel;
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

Precinct-First, Louis E. Yoerg; second.
fourth M n ames MfNaly ,,i6n dnlrs s NJ Nth nan
ner; sixth, Edwin Weisenberger; seventh.
w. e. Boeringer; eighth, II. Roddy; ninth.
A. JobSt; tenth, Nels Robertson; eleventh,
Peter Brahy; twelfth, III. Blissenbach:
thirteenth, M. J. Moriarty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

Precincts-First, John Hartigan; sc
ond, F. B. Lynch; third, M. Shanaha
fourth, William yO'Brien.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

Precincts-First, Charles Collett; sec
ond, Arthur Hayes; third, Carl Keisler;
fourth f A. Pike
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
An important corset sale

An offer of four different corsets ranging in value n
40o that VIII make the desired clearance quick
r d.. y b. &C. B. and 'W b." Corsets,
ones IN medium or long styles few sizes missing
io| odle price cholce Ior
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

White lawn waists, hand
some new effects. also plain
tailored, worth to 1.65, for
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

White lawn waists, in this
lot are some that arrived
Friday, valued to 2.75, for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-29
CHINESE PRINCE ARRIVES.
He Was Met by a Committee and Es
cOrted to His Hotel

st. Louis, April 2s.-Prince Pu Lun, the
! imperial Chinese commissioner to the
worlds fair, arrived in st. Louis today.
He was met by A reception committee
headed by President David r. Francis of
the worlds fair and Mayor Rolla Wells.
The prince was conducted to the assembly
room on the second floor of the Union sta
ton where he was formally welcomed to
the city by Mayor Wells. The members
Of the reception committee welcomed the
prince at the station and were driven to
the Washington hotel, where he will live
while in st. Louis The carriage used by
Prince Pu Lun was especially made for
his use 1t is of elaborate construction
and was drawn by four bay horses. A
position rode each of the horses Later
Mayor Wells and President Francis made
an official cali upon the prince at his
apartments.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-29

military authorities and OF the govern
ment OF the Car. the war promises posi-
bic military glory. To the Russian mer-
chant and milionaire<manUfactur the
war appears TO De necessary 90 open new
markets for selling their goods-new un-
frozen supports Tor the development 81
Russian trade Is Il that the starving
peasant and The unemployed workman
have too large quantity of goods 10 sell
them NJ home and are in want of foreign
markets. The wealth Of the Russian bour-
geoisie IS created by the impoverishment
and ruin OF Russian workmen. and 10 in
crease this wealth the workman must
now shed their blood in order that the
Russian hourgroisic may be able TO cp-
press and explicit the Chinese and Ko-
rean worlSmen without let or hindranceI"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-29
RUSSIAN DEMOCRATIC CIRCULAR.

of awakening literature which the vari-
Gus revolutionary agents are scattering
an extract from circular OF the Social
Democrats: The Russian government
had promised all the other Powers 10
maintain the inviolability OF China. had
promised 10 give Manchuria back 10 China
not later than October .. 1885 and has not
kept this promise. The government OF
the Car has gone so far in its policy
policy of military adventure and Of grab
hing aeighborng countries that il could
not recede. In Yellow Russia fortresses
and harbOrs have been built, g railway
constructed, tens Of thousands az sol
diers concentrated. But what will the
Russia people gain from these now terri
tories whose annexation has cost so much
bloodshed and suffering. and which VIII
cost so much more To the Russian
workman and peasant the war promises
new evils. loss OF many lives ruin OF
numberless families, new burdens and
new taxes. In the eyes Of the Russian