davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-12

Lewis Mcclure has secured a po-
sltion at the Victoria pharmacy he
begain work last week.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-12

Mr.. Joe Wyatt has left our city and
gone to Webster City to live. His
family will move there later.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-12
CITY NEWS.

RI. h. II you have relatives or friends visit
tng fn the city or going to make 4 visit, please
< fStru as; We solicit ali your local news-Ed, !
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-12
Mrs. Emma Carr OF 749 W. 9th street
Ia sick this week. s.,
Geo. n. Woodson of Muchakinock
was a capital city visitor this week.

Mrs. M. G.. Newman 923 14th has
been sick is much improved.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-12
muTuAL PHONES
Once 1917 a.
Residence s5s
9C'-;-lll-4.L4A4R1A "a. CI4IF,F
General stenogrhapher and
Notary Public.

He 90 high grade work in Copying,
unfolding, Mineographing Name
su q Address inserting to perfectly
sis.c !. q and guarantee satisfaction.
eve US your order.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-12

Subscribe Tor the Bystandsr.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-12

ROOM ssS, 800, 3e9
GOOD BLOCK
Des Moines. Ia
The daily tribune., 1904-12-07
Struck by q Tram.

Pat Quirk. who is employed - nag
man by the Rio Grapde at the West
Main street crossing. was struck BY q
freight train at $40 last night and %
seriously injured that he was sent to
the saiida hospital on No. s today.
Pat said be was standing about . foot
from the track when . freight train
came along and loose door on . box
car or board protruding from the
car struck him on the head knock Ing
him down and breaking several ribs.
He Law there some time when Mr..
OAvanaugh came along and PICKED
him up. Pat is about SO years old
and has been in the employ Of the
Rio Grande since 1873. His wife and
daughter reside At 1859 Pine street,
Pueblo and were notified Of the aooi.
dent.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-07

new coal lands .ear Rock vale asA sAis
besrs out the statement shss the ex.
tension will b ooostrvcssd- II u
said however. that WORT on shis ssv
project will not b started susil ths
Iona branch hes bses cssssrueesA-
Heretofore the santa Ys has AaA u
opposition In the Roctvals Geld.
bet should the branch hoe b. con.
structed BY ths Rio 0rands . rae VA
would probably result. unless the tvs
companies reached IN aGrss->sst u
TO the rates from that Geld.
The building Of this extsns,on will
me an the employment Of nearly 4
hunderd men and probably more train
and engine crews to handle the oasput
which will be very large.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-07

Several days ago q rarty Of officials
representing both the Rio Grande and
c. F. & I. interests. inspected the
The daily tribune., 1904-12-07
BoWron's Successor.


+. r. ROCKWELL has been named -
superintendent of the first division Of
the Rio 0rands, succeeding Il. H.
Bowron. resigned. Mr.. Rockwell's
record on the Rio Grande system 10
we'll known to local railroad mon,
~ he was one of tho moss popular
Officers on the road during his term
Of service. Mr.. Rockwell was chief
train dispatcher under J. J. Burns,
wher the latter was superintendent
In October Of 1899 Mr.. Rockwell re.
signed his position on the Rio Grande
to accept tine superintendencr Of the
Florence and Cripple railway. After
. most excellent term of servios on
that road he WAS appointed superin-
tendent Of the joint track between the
Colorado Midland and Rio Grande
Western. His Jurisdiction extended
from Grand Junction to New Castle.
From this position he went to Paonia,
purchssed . 60 neral meYoantils busi
pess which hes grown 10 largo pro-
portions and 10 now ono Of the lassest
N that section Of tha state.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-07
HUBBY 10. TWO NOT LIKED.
So Wife Went Back to First Hus-
band.


band.
''She said she liked % both all
right" This was the reply Of Rob.
ert J.esher 10 Judge Frost this morn.
ing in the county court when the
court INTERCEPTED Lesher with regard
TO his wife's choice between himself
Lesher) and Ed Ostrander. oo.re-
spondent in the divorce caas Of Lesher
". Lcsher.
Lesher was the plaintiff and his
vito did not appear TO contest the
case. She Wa represented by her At.
toEney. Judge Abbott. but the defense
did not offer . single witness. The
jury OF SIX thought 20 we'll Of Lesh
er's o~se that they did not leave their
seats and verdict granting the d.
vorce was handed down in the record
time Of i've minutes after the hearing
Of the plaintiffs testimony
Adultery with . former husband
WAS the charge made BY tho injured
husband.
When placed on the stand he said
that he has besn . resident Of Grip.
pie Greek since "a. and married
Mrs. Ost2ander In February, 1899.
No children have resulted from the
union. but Mrs. Lesher had child
BY her former husband.
According TO the now divorced hus-
bands story. his wife alleged i'll
health ~ . reason for removing her
homo from Cripple Greek to Denver.
Lesher says be provided for her !.
good homo there, and went mp "a
sen hsr frequently.
He did not learn Of the the inti-
macy existing between his wife and
Ostrander until last July. when be
went mp 70 pay her . visit and found
her and Ostrandsr together. Upon
inquiry he discovered that they had
been living together = man and wits
for year and half.
he Immediately brought his wife
to this city. but she declined 70
stay and went baok 70 rsjois bs1
Arst love.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-07
BUILD SPUR FROM FLORENCE.
Rio Grande to Go Further Into the
Coal Fields.

The following clipped from the
Pueblo Chieftsin will be news to the
people Of Florence:
1t 10 announced that the Denver
and Rio Grande railroad will, within
the next few months, construct an ex.
tension Of its line from Florence 70 .
new coal field. which will be opened
few miles south of Rock vale.
The building of this new brauch
line from Florence it il said 10 part Of
. plan outlined by the Rio Grande for
the purpose of opening up new coal
fields along it's right Of way. At
present the Rio Grande 10 building
an extension from walsenburR to
q point seven miles north to be
known as the Iona branch. Tbis
branch will open up an entirely new
coal mine. the fuel from which is
considered the best that has yet been
produced from that field.
1t was stated in Denver yesterday
that q lease had been granted to .
man by the name Of Simon Smith,
for $40 acres of school land near Rock.
vale and that thi, land will be opened
up for coal. A short time ago exper.
iments were made in this field and .
mine Of excellent coal was opened.
The vein is four and q half feet in
thickness.
AT present the Santa Fe railway
company is the only road which oper.
ates directly to and from Rockvale a.
the Rio Grande has no line to this
coal camp Most Of the mines there
are owned by the Santa Fe but oper-
ated by the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company The II Ell company secured
six-year lease from the railroad
company three years ago and since
that time the Santa Fe has ben try.
ing to get the lease back. but been
unsuccessful.
Several days ago rarty Of officials
representing both the Rio Grande and
c. F. & I. interests. inspected the
The daily tribune., 1904-12-07
SHIPS MAk|hC
Bis REVENUE
Blockade Runners At Port
Arthur Busy
Pasesagers Arriving at San Fraa-
eises from Shanghai Say That
Ose Steamer Cleared $780,
900 on Its Cargo.

Ban Francisco. Dec. 7.-Pssssuesrs
from Shanghai arriving on the Steam.
or sissria today. say that the block.
ads resners arc Sil mailing Immense
fortunes carrying sapplics 70 the Rus.
slams st Port Arthur. Ono steamer
which took in 500. 900 rifies and IS
had Of cattle mado . clear profit Of
$3.50. 600 on the cargo.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-07

Together with Ostrauder and their
daughter, Mrs. Lesher 10 now aid
to b living on Fifth ssrsss in
Florence.
The CASE was tried BY jury con.
siseins Of F. o. Weak. Robert Reed,
Thomas cshiil. r. Love. J. ". L..
van and ". 8. Walsh. Cripple Greek
Star.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-07
JAPANESE SINK
RUSSIAN VESSEL
Magnificent Battleship Goes
to Bottom of Harbor.
1t Had a Displacement of $4,000
Tons and Cost Nearly Seven
4illIons-Retzivan and
Pobieda Damaged.

Toxic, Dec. THE commander nj
the Japanese naval guns in front of
Fort Arthur reports ~ follows:
Since Dec. we have been bonn.
harding the Russian fleet in the har.
Dor at Port Arthur. Owing to the
hills and fog it is difflcult to tell the
different ships. but we pot "a shells
into the Pobieda and 81 into the Ret.
zivan and have seen various explo.
sions on different vessel"
The daily tribune., 1904-12-07
Stag Party.

A stag party was held at the resi-
dence Of Frank Walsh last night
A Roodly number OF the young men
dropped in early in the evening and
the time passed very pleasantly.
Games Of different kinds were in or.
der and the festivities concluded with
an excellent lunch.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-07

st. Petersburg, Dec. THE war
Office is without any Important news
from Po.t Arthur, although they de.
clare that the fortress can hold out
for some time and that the Toxic dis.
patches are misleading. The sink ing
OF the Poltava and damage to other
ships is believed here however.
The Poltava was one of the finest YES.
sells at Port Arthur, having q dis
placement Of $4,000 tons and cost
nearly 1000, 900.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-07

Automobile Livery. Gar carries
Tour passengers and driver. Phone
293 black. Ed Corryell. or leave orders
at Gibbs Jewelry Go. b7.tf
The daily tribune., 1904-12-07
NEW LIBRARY BOARD.
Institution That Needs Much En-
eouragemsnt.


couragement.
The regular annual meeting OF the
Florence Public Library board wss
held on Monday evening.
Mrs.. Thos. Carmody VS. elected
on the board to all the vacancy caused
BY the resignation Of Dr.. Moore.
Tho three new directors selectod for
. three years term are n. b. 10y,
Mrs. Leo Champion and Mrs. Homer
Ride.
The library hes been moved into
the more oommodious quarters whore
1t il very central. During the Last
year there were 10. 7ss visitors 70 the
library. 6.s7e Of whlch were duve.
nilcs. There were ass books loaned
. nd 2o7 new books addsd 70 the al.
ready large list. There arc now 1900
volumes listed and on the shelves.
Tho actual expenses Of running che H.
brary has boon shout $500 psr an
mum. This does not iDcluds the
amount paid ont for now books. Be-
sides the expenses Last ysar . debt Of
>i0o was wiped out.
Owing to the necessity Of removal
to more adequate quarters the sxpsp-
80 Of maintaining the library has
necessarily increased and the board
will need encouragement 70 kssp sa
thus worthy iDstitution. but II saeA
citizen who can afford to DO .. viii
parchass 500 Libraxs card. IL
board of directors win hsvs -
trouble in keeping the library ssine.
Adnission 70 the BToWnia eantaSe.
IS. - and 10 csnts for reserved ssaAs.
general admission and ehtlaxea ~
The daily tribune., 1904-12-07

Toxic. Dec. This evening 1t il
officially announced that the Russian
battleship Pontava has been sunk ia
the harbor at Port Arthur. The
Japanese are now directing their
hre at the Russian Cruiser Bayan.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-07

Paste this In your hat. There will
be dance in Morgan hall Thursday
night. Music by Peeram. sO.4t
The daily tribune., 1904-12-07
WALhER BROS.
LOBACH bloch

A SMALL deposit will hold until called for any article
you may select 1t is good plan to choose your
Xmas gifts early While the unbroken We
are already laying aside great many Xmas Sbirts Tes
Handkerchefs Hose Shoes Hous. Coats Slipper. Suit
Cases. and other articles too mention Call
early and avoid the rush.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-07

Adnission 70 the Brownis ean4a1a.
IS. - and i6 csnts for reserved ssa1s.
general admission and ehilaxsa ~
spsotivsly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-06-18
Badgers Banquet Bowlers.

The Superior bowling teams were
banqueted at Rolls Cafe Mon day
evening by the winning team, the
Badgers About twenty sat down to
tables loaded with good things to eat,
and each one did himself Justice.
The report of Sec. Gallagher was
read and approved. This report
showed that the following were the
prize winners:
Team prize-Cup donated by G. A
! Swanson x Co, won by the Badgers
Team prize-For highest match
game rolled during season, one box of
cigars, won by Badgers, score 2590,
donated by the Columbia team
Team pri2e-For high single game,
one fine pipe, donated by Russell
Bros awerded to the Badgers, score
922.
High Individual average for season
A. NJ Gordon, Badgers, one regula
lion ten pin ball, donated by P. Egan,
proprietor City Bowling alleys.
Second high average for season, N.
II. Anderson, Gophers, one pair
gloves, donated by f. w Koehlef.
High Individual score R. |. Upton,
Badgers, one pair of bowling shoes,
donated 10y Treadwell Shoe company,
score 265,
High individual average three
games-C f. Arnold, Columbias, one
sweater, donated by the Oak Hall
Clothing company, 1899.
A committee composed OF Messrs.
Ducy, Lane, Shong and Gallagher, was
appointed to arrange two man tour
nament to be held in the near future.
A vote of thanSs was extended to
the various merchants who 80 kindly
donated prizes. aud also to the even
ing Telegram for publishing the scores
of the games played.
Nearly every one present gave a
short talk in the interest of bowling.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bardon return
ed the first of the week from their trip
to Chicago and st. Louis. Miss Win.
nifred returned last evening.
Ralph w. HawIey, an instructor in
the Blaine high school, will leave for
his vacation at his home at Moravia,
n Y, tomorrow evening.
! Hugh Roberts son of Judge ID. f..
Roberts, returned from years stay
! in Montana Wednesday. He is un-
der appointment to the L. S. Navy
academy where he will take the men
tai examinations June 81.
DR. J. A. Lyons of Welcome, Wis. is
the guest of his brother, City Atto"-
ney Thos. +. Lyons.
Rev. Jesse ID. Searles, pastor of the
First Methodist church, who has
been attending the international CON
ference of the Methodist church at
Los Angeles, Cal, will return to this
city next week and resume his pulpit
June 26. Rev. and Mrs. Searles have
been absent several months, having
visited, besides California, Colorado
and the St Louis exposition.
Miss May Whitney, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs, J. d. Whitney, will return
to her home from Grand Forks, N. D.,
this week.
Al Clark, will hold services in the
First Nj. E church Sunday morning
afternoon and evening. Mrs. Clark
will be With her husband and will as
sist with the music. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend these
meetings.
Mrs. {, l.. Stewart and children
who have been visiting the formers
mother, Mrs. Hunt, and sister, Mrs
Chas. Lehman, for the past ten days,
were suddenly called to their home in
Sykeston, N. d., by telegram bear
ing the news that MIR Stewart had
been seriously injured. They left for
their home Thursday evening.
Mrs. w II Croker departs this
evening for a four weeks visit with
friends in New York. Mr. Croker
will accompany her as far as Chicago.
DR.. II. j. Laflitte, of Fergus FALL,
has been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Latlitte on w. 9th street.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-06-18
Short Course in Agriculture al
Madison Wisconsin.

The coming term of the Short
Course in Agriculture, which begins
Monday, December 9Th, and closes
Mar. 9, promises to surpass all pre-
vious terms in attendance and char
acter of the work outlined. Appiica
tons for registration are coming in
rapidly, no less than one hundred and
fifty are already enrolled in the first
and second year classes,
The recent erection of the new
Agricultural building with all modern
conveniences, and the additional
Institutional facilities ADDED this
scar will materially strengthen the
work in the Short Course.
Young men desiring to take the
course should register in advance IN
order to be assured that place in the
classes will be retained for them
No entrance examination required
and no tuition charged to residents OF
Wisconsin
The new circulars describing the
short course in Agriculture Is nov
ready for distribution and can be oh
tanned by sending request to
X. A. Moore,
Madison, Wisconsin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-06-18
East Enders Want Celebration.

A movement which is receiving
popular support at the East End look
ing toward the holding of an ole ash :
Toned Fourth of July celebration this
year has been started by prominent
business men and already nearly half
of the funds desired to secure the sue
cess of the undertaking has been
pleged.
The plan is to raise at least $3.50 by
cash subscriptions from merchants of
the East End. Yesterday between
$40 and $50 had been pledged, and it
is thought that the entire amount
and perhaps more will be easily
raised. Should the minimum amount
$50, not be raised. however, no at
tempt will be made to carry out the
celebration.
The plan contemplates an all day
celebration, with an afternoon given
up to out OF door sports and fireworks
in the evening. In the afternoon
there would probably be base ball
game and various other sports such
as potato races, sack races, etc, for
which prizes would be given.
The East End business men are app
parently disposed 10 operate
heartily in the undertaking since they
realize the pecuniary advantages to
derived were the thing pushed to a
successful issue The fact that there
is to be no celebration at the West
End leads the people at this end of
town to believe that celebration
here would be a success 1T mas been
several years since this end of town
had such a celebration and it is thus
| thought that an appropriate obser-
vance OF the day would be welcome.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-06-18
Startling Evidence.
Society

Fresh testimony in great quantity il
constantly coming in, declaring DR..
Kings new Discovery for Consump-
lion Covghs and Colds to be unequal
cd 4 recent expression from r. j
Example He writes; II had Bron
chitis for three ears anG doct ored all
the time without being benefited
Then began taking Or. Kings New
Discovery, and a few bottles wholly
cured me Equally effective in our.
ing all Lung troubles, Consumption,
Pneumonia aud Grip Guaranteed BY
All Druggists Trial bottler tree, 70
gular sizes SOC and IT.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-06-18

The 70 flowing prizes will be award
ed for the flower exhibit of the Mel
son Dewey school to be held the first
week of September, flowers and veg
etab,es to be raised by the pupil com,
peting:
Best marigolds knife, Lemon.
Nasturtiums Bottle of perfume,
Priest,
Sweet Peas list prize, SOC. burrows.
Sweet Peas 2ud prize, 25c. Burrows.
Actors Framed picture. Whitney
Phlox % cents. Burrows.
Corpopss % cents Burrows.
Pansies Souvenir spoon. George.
Finest Suntlowers Ball and bat
Seaman.
Largest heap of cabbage Pair boys
shoes. Lederman.
Bachelor Buttons Is cents. Shong
Best display OF flowers by girl
Shong
Best display of flowers by boy-75c.
Shong.
Best display of vegetables by girl
-, Shong
Best display of vegetables by boy
ST. Shong.
Best Potatoes 500 lbs ice. Jones
Best Beets Pair gloves, boy, King
Best Carrots One subscription Su-
perior Times,
Bost Beans One subscription Su-
perior Times,
Most artistic arrangement of flow
ers-S1. Burrows
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-06-18
AIloucZ Items

A man recovered his dog from the
pawn shop few days ago Things
are certainly getting worec whom It
man has his dog pawned.
The Alloue2 Ball Team met and de-
ieated two teams from Duluth last
Sunday. Both games were played in
the afternoon and Il large crowd OF
enthusiastic fans witnessed the games.
The first team was the strong 2nd 81
aggregation, score, AIlouez l5 md St..
II The second game was the 2slh St
Y. NJ 9. A. Score All3ucz Z y NJ
G i 3 The battery for Aloucz was
Galley and Clark,
Edwin Harrington sustained So
we're cut over the eve last week a the
ltasca Elevator which layed him up
for few days
Mrs Anderson entertained the
members Of the Cinch club THursday
afternoon
Miss Nora Larson is visiting with
her sister Mrs. G. f. Wickstrom.
A large crowd attended the dance
last Friday 4 good time was EMO, ed
by all
The pigeon flight held by the United
Pigeon club of Alloucz, Sunday, June
IL, 1901, from st. Pau, distance Of
~ miles. Birds were released at z
a. III and arrived az follows:
lst J. V. brandon ri IO30, 2ud,
Paul Levins, 1922, and 81 Pau
Moenes Three of the pigeons had
not arrived up to Wednesday night
Mrs Mnrtinson was taken to the St.
Francis hospital Monday night Her
short illness together with bad news
from her parents dcrangsd her mine.
She il now getting along better and IT,
IL hoped she will soon recover
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-06-18

The summer meeting OF the " iscon-
Sin state horticultural society will be
held at Lake Geneva Wis, June 18th
and 30. An interesting program has
been prepared for Wednesday 80
including papers on strawberry and
blackberry culture, spring flower
bulbs, amateur chrysanthemum cul-
iure etc. The evening session will be
devoted wholly to wild flowers. On
Thursday members of the society and
invited guests will visit points OF IN
tcrest about Lake Geneva, the dav to
be devoted wholly to entertainment.
Everyone who reads this is invited to
attend learn Of the work OF the SO
cicty, profit by the information gwen,
become member, and above all en-
Joy an outing at beautiful Lake Gene
va The Secretary will endeavor to
reserve accommodation for all who
apply IN advance Of meeting. Write
Tor program TO,
Frederic tranefield
Secretary Wis. State Horticultural
Society.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-06-18

The arrivals at the Superior Duluth
harbor for Thursday we're the Sauu.
ders, Watson, Lambert. George Pea
vey and w l. Brown with coal from
Lake Erie, the N"rwalk, Linden, Da
wilson, Arizona an6 Plymouth, light,
from Lake Erie, The departures
We're the Bartlett, No. 127, Constitu-
ton, Wells and Robert Fulton with
ore, the Sonora and Norwalk with
grain, the Badger State with mei-
chandise and the Princeton light.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-06-18
THURSDAY
Miss Whitney Guest OF Honor

A reception was given at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. II =. Giles in Grand
Forks, n. d., this weot in honor OF
Miss Whitney of this city, who it
principal Of the high school of Grand
Forks. In speaking of the event the
Grand Forks Evening Press and Daily
plainiealer says:
SAB out one hundred and fifty PEG
pie attended the reception last even
ing given mt the home of Mr.. ana Mrs
II. i. Giles by the high school gradu
ating class and their friends in honor
of Miss Whitney. Assisting in the
receiving line were Mrs. +. e. Massee,
Misses Ne'da Gies, Bertha Quigley,
Maud Benton, Cora Olson and Ada
Foote. The guests were entertain, d
by several musical numbers and after.
Wa"dS refreshments were served
Miss Whitney was presented with II
beautiful diamond ring and superb
dressing case by her admirng and APP
preciative friends. Mr. +. G. Massce
made the presentation speech in
which he referred to the influence
which n noble character has upon the
young and the necessity Of combining
grace and dignity and high purpose
with scholarly attainment in order to
produce the true teacher The fact
that 80 many people were present he
said Was proof Of the high esteem and
appreciation in which Miss Whitney
was held by the community. M ~
Whitney, altho taken unawares aud
unprepared, responded gracefully,
and heartily thanked her many
friends for the tokens of their appre.
citation, but insisted that she had done
nothing to warrant such an unsuai
demonstration of Kindness
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-06-18

Republican State Convention
50. 30 One fare, round trip $40
The Northern Pacific will sell ex
cursion tickets to St Paul June %
and so, for the above occasion good
returning July 2, 1904 For other in.
formation call on Agent, East End.
a. NJ. Cleland q, p. A.