davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-01-11

The holiday edition of the Cripple
Greek Evening Star printed in book
form. handsomely illustrated with fine
half tone cuts of the mines, factories
business houses. etc. is work of
art, while the descriptive matter is
we'll arranged and ably edited. 1t is
calculated to accomplish much good
for the district.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-11
Dysentary Cured Without the Aid
of Doctor.

Il am just up from hard spell Of
the fiu1" (dysentary) says Mr. 7. A.
Pinner, we'll known merchant Of
Drummond. Tenn. II used one small
bottle Of Chamberlain Colo, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured
without having q doctor. l consider
it the best cholera medicine in the
world. - There is no need of employ
ing doctor when this remedy is used
medicine for bowel complaint in any
form either for children or adults.
1t never fails and is pleasant to take.
For sale by all druggists
The daily tribune., 1904-01-11
Surroundings for Everything.

farmer may not keep his own
fences and buildings in good repair.
but he is quick to notice signs of
dllapidation about village. He
would rather drive three miles farther
to "A bright, tidy town than to do his
trading where the surroundings re.
mind him of neglect and bankruptcy.
Merchants should understand this feel
ing and cater to it. A store made
bright and cheerful by paint ON the
outside and u tasty arrangement of
goods in the show windows will capt
ure many dollar that might go else
where. We like to deal with success
fnl men. and we judge of man s sue.
cess by his surroundings. Plenty
Of soap and paint should be used if
you would boom.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-11
Double Daily Service Leaving

Denver 9:3J a. m. 500 p m.
Colorado Springs 1903 p. m. 7:05 p. N.
Pueblo 80 p. m. 500 p. M.
Connecting at Grand Union
Station, st. Louis, for all points
East. North and South.
Solid vestibuled trains carrying
elegant Pullman sleeping cars of
latest design, and reclining chair
cars (seats free). Observation
parlor, cafe, dining cars (meals
la carte).
Dining cars and sleepers equip
ped with electric lights and fans.
For further information see
your nearest ticket agent or write
ELLIS FARNSWORTH, Travelling
Passenger Agent, Denver, Colo.
H B KOOSER. G. W. F. SPA
The daily tribune., 1904-01-11
For Young Men.

You don't write home every month
but your parents and relatives are al
ways too glad to get the news from
the neighborhood in which you re-
side. Sendthem the Weekly Tribune
six for months or year. II
The daily tribune., 1904-01-11

1t is said that the illness of
Mother" Jones at Trinidad is moth
ing more or less than slight cold
aud that the old lady will soon quiet.
ly leave the state for parts unknown
The daily tribune., 1904-01-11
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, ~ Denver prices. tt
The daily tribune., 1904-01-11

A good many of the towns through
out the state have organized Bache-
lor Girls clubs. This will leave Flor.
ence out, as there are no young ladies
here over 22
The daily tribune., 1904-01-11

Ex Sheriff Boynton of Ell Paso coun
ty it is claimed will be ex. Senator
Wolcott's choice for governor on the
republican ticket.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-11
Titan of


The Grand Canyon OF Arizona. The
great round world has nothing
like it. Comfortably reached by
rail on the way to California, any
day in the year. Excellent hotels
and safe trails.
Titan of Chasms" pamphlet
mailed free-or send Soc for beau,
tiful Grand Canyon book with
illuminated cover, containing
special articles by noted travellers
authors and scientists. Address
General Passenger Office, Atchi
son, Topeka Il Santa Fe Railway
Chicago.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-11
Portland, Ore, and Return for One
Fare via Union Pacific.

Portland, Ore, and Return for One
Fare via Union Pacific.
Account meeting National Live
Stock association at Portland.
Ore. Jan. l2 to 10. the Union
Pacific will sell tickets Jan. 7, 8,
8 and 10 at rate of one fare for
round trip.
Tickets to Portland returning
through San Francisco (via Shas-
ia r. i. route or o. r. e. N.
steamers from Portland to San
Francisco at rate $l3 90 higher.
Tickets limited for return un-
til Jan. 81. 1904, and allow lib
eral stopovrrs. Ask the agent
for tickets via Union Pacific.
For full information call on or
address. e. B. Griffin.
General Agent,
dec 81 94l 18th St., Denver
The daily tribune., 1904-01-11
For a Bad Cold.

If you have a bad cold you need a
good reliable medicine like Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to loosen and
relieve it, and to allay the irritation
and inflammation of the throat and
lungs. For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-11
Rio Grande Excursion.

National Live Stock association,
Portland Ore. Jan. 1915. One fare
fnr round trip $4,000. Selling dates
Ian. 8. 9. 10. 1904. final limit Jan. 81.
Stop overs allowed.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-11

When You wah6 II pleasant purga-
tive try Cham berlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are easy to
take and produce no nausea, gripping
or other disagreeable effect. For sale
by all druggists.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-13

being maintained by the demand for
seed when standard wheat was much
lower. Fifteen or twenty million BUSH
els of the wheat was grown in the
country this year, and that under con-
ditions not always of the best. Next
year it will be sowed generally, for it is
clear that the grain may be grown
upon lands that have been held use
less arid, or semi-arid.
This is matter of tremendous i'm
portance to the Northwest. Here is a
grain that has been despised, has been
sown only by farmers who despaired of
raising standard wheat on arid lands,
and 1t has now been demonstrated that
not only will it grow where no wheat
has grown before, but that it has all
the qualities that go to make hard
wheat desirable to the miller.
The experimental stage has been
passed in the culture of durum wheat.
Next year it should form an important
part of the product of the Northwest,
and that blessing which is invoked
upon the head Of him who makes two
blades of grass grow where one grew
before will be bespoken with sevenfold
fervor for him who found the virtues
of duruln wheat.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-13

cents by certain lack of aleftness, OF
recognition that the interest of one is
the interest of all, yielding to that
form of selfishness which is penny
wise and pound foolish The man who
spends a dollar in ST. Paul is partieu-
larly interested before it leaves his
possessions in sans arithmetical demon
stration that before Wght it viii come
back to him intact, with a handsome
percentage of interest. We are too
iIliberal, too unready to spend for large
purposes and general results; too. un-
familiar with that region where the
ideal and the. practical unite, and
where the large and, generous enter
prises dictated by what is called pub
lie spirit find their certain fruition in
the fourishing advance of. the whole
community, and through that in tangi-
bic cash returns. While the words of
Mr.. Gilbert are unnecessarily severe
and should be construed as implying
less than they appear to mean, the re-
proof which they carry has elements of
justice in it that might well be taken
to heart. e~-4~4.,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-13
SALTWATER

State Agent Barncard was at the pris-
on yesterday and took charge of Elesene
Olson, a convict at the prison, who is
mentally unbalanced Olson is twenty -one
years of age and was sent to the re-
formatory at ST. Cloud from Freeborn
larceny. Later he was transferred to the
prison.
Mrs. Anna Fredericks made a complaint
yesterday that her husband, Ferdinand
Fredericks, of Alton, had failed to support
her since their marriage in June last,
and FrederickS was brought before Judge
Doe in the municipal court. He pleaded
not guilty and the hearing was contin-
ued until Oct. 21.
Democrats in this city and vicinity are
to have an opportunity of hearing John A.
governor, speak at the armory in this
city, meeting having been arranged for
Nov. 2. Meetings are also to be held
throughout the county,.
The st. Croix boom will start up again
today, a drive of logs having been made
from the 500 bridge near Osceola to the
boom 1t is estimated that logs enough
were secured to keep the boom running
two weeks longer.
The divorce case of Amanda Then
against Joseph Then has been dismissed.
of desertien, but the necessary time had
not elapsed before the action could be
commenced.
An order has been filed by Judge VIII
liston, of the district court. giving Mort.
Webster clear title to considerable prop
erty in McKinstry's addition.
Robert c. Dunn and Congressman
Stevens will address a public meeting to
be held at the armory in this city oct. %.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-13
LETTERS FROM THEPEoPlE
Secretary Gutridge cemmends T he
Globes Attitude on Charitable En-

To the Editor of The Globe:
Your editorial in this mornings G o
upon the work of the Associated Charities
has been read with efieasure Thank you.
statement in yofir article. that the asso
citation protects the needy? 1t is indeed
true that the needy are in need of pro-
lection. To many poor people direct gifts
of the necessities of physical life must be
made. These gifts, If rightly made, will
not only relieve the recipients present ma
terial wants. but also help remove the
cause of their distress. This latter is
much the more important, difficult and
expensive, and requires often watchful
care for wears. Hasty and thoughtless
almsgiving usually aggra Yates the disease
instead of contributing to its cure. Re
lieving pain is good, but there Is back OF
the pain something more serious demand
ing attention The various forms of physi-
cal want which We meet are expressions
of defective personality. The treatment of
this large want was the principal purpose
the charitiessof the city had in view when
they organized the Associated Charities.
The plan is succeeding. The effort to in
culcate habits of thrift is not only saw
ing pennies, but arresting in many the
weakening in character Which would
bring them to dependency. The intensely
personal work of the friendly visitors is
successfully reconstructing personality in
those who have reached the alms-asklns
stage. No attempt at the impossible feat
of lifting them out of this condition -is
made: they are shown how to grow out,
.norted In It, The visiting nurse brings
not only relief from physical pain. but
cheer and patience and resolution as Well
This great and deep variety of charity
work is one that appeals to all people Of
serious minds and generous natures Re
spectfully. s -. w Gutfidge
General Secretary
+ st. Paul, Oct II, 1904.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-13
n
Railf' Dad News
SEE GOULD'S HAND
IN RAILROAD DEAL
Union Pacific Election as Fore.
cast to Change of
Ownership

T SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct 12.-
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders CT the Oregon Short Line. held
mere today, the election of directors
was postponed until Nov. IL. The rea
I son for this unexpected postponement
could not be learned, those present re-
fusing to talk.
The Oregon Short Line is a part OF
the Hartman system, and today's ac-
ton, following the election to the
Union Pacific board of directors yes
terday Of William G. Rockefeller and
Henry c. Frick, has caused much COM
ment in local railway circles.
What makes the situation more in
teresting is the fact that the large
Hartman holdings of Northern Pacific
stock are vested in the Oregon Short
Line corporation. 1t is the generally
expressed belief among the local rail-
way officials that the control of the
Union Pacific system has passed from
the Hartman to the Could Rockefeller
interests and that the postponement
today of the Oregon Short Line direc-
torate election foreShadows some ex-
ceedingly important changes affecting
the Western railway situation.
There is much interest expressed in
the possible effect the change in the
! Union Pacific may have OH the con-
Struction of the Western Pacific rail-
road from San Francisco to Salt Lake
! City. This road was intended as a
| Pacific coast outlet for the Gould lines.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-13
Personal MENTION

Windsor-H. A Fowler. ST. Louis: J.
B. Robinson and wife, Tilton, l. t.; d.
w. Walburn and wife, Denver; G. Sor-
faten, Austin; H. A. Tompkihs, Mankato;
L. E. Conger. Mora; M. B. Hendricks,
lone; j. NJ Wilson and wife. Milwaukee:
E. N. Gilbert and wife, Barron. Wis; c..
Aronson, Sleepy Eye; J. B. Ries, Shak-
opee; O. III. jacobson. Preston.
Merchants--J Belmont. Kasson; Oscar
Overly, Rice Lake; c. E. Roseth, Eau
Claire; l.. E,ftNofan. Norwalk, Wis; j. B.
Kiser, La Crosse; A. FL. Lockwood and
wife, Rockend; r. J. Mitchell, Chisholm;
c. E. Glass, Eugene. Or; j. B. Fair
slough, oregon City; N. J. Paff, McKin-
ney, N. D.;isMrs. A. G. Whitney, st.
Cloud. aoffs
Ryan-James leSuliyan. Duluth; F. J..
Bell. Winona: HI McCadden, Peoria, H.:
j. C.. Kirkpatrick, Chester, Wis. w.
Mclaughlin, Victoria; W. H. Howe, Nash
vile: j. c. Father San Francisco; A. N.
Andrews. Kasson: E. B. F. Baker, Dex-
ter; William Cross, Winnipeg. George B.
Kellogg. Milwaukee.
FredericAE. cPercival and wife,
aAdrian; John Cy Belt. Minnesota Lake;
w. B. Geddes, s.Mankato; R. J. Macfariane,
Montreal; H. y.J,s Hodgsen, Philadelphia;
Mankato; Z. b. Parr. Rockford, H.; w.
]. Grady, Decatur. Ill.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-13
Contemporary Comment
Hydrant Rental Demanded by Water

Department
Two main features of the report of
the board of water commissioners of
st. Paul, Mimi, for 1903, was in regard
to hydranterents and electroiysis. No
rental was paid for hydrantss by the
city for twelve years, and but $4,000
was appropriated for this purpose in the
budget of 1904 a small amount of what
is due. There ark forty -four large Office
buildings WAiefFfget, their drinking wa
ter from artesfah wells and thereby pay
nothing to the water department, not
withstanding the fire protection. they
receive from city water Either-ful
hydrant rental must be allowed the
water department or large appro-
priation be made for extensions. Trou-
bic with the street railway over cleo
trelysis of water mains has been par
TALLY settled, the company having paid
for the expenses of inspection by the.
city and having agreed to reimburse
the department for replacing, in future,
mains DANA ged by electric action. 1t
agreed to submit plan by October,
1894, to prevent further damage, fail
ing which, the department is to con-
tinue its legal contest. The reports of
Secretary John Caulfield and Supt
John Lindquist give the statistics about
the system. There are 263.14 miles of
main, S7e,734 feet of which are of six
inch pipe, remainder being four to
thirty-six inch. The high service mains
amount to 1832S27 miles; the low serv-
ice, 1912 miles, and the high service,
West side, 9.4375 miles. There are 2,445
hydrants ins-service, and 326 street
sprinkling hydrants. There are 7,127
meters in service. and the consump-
tion of water for 1903 amounted to
145,340, 1876 cubic feet, for which $113.-
44D.9 were received. or SCOTS per 109
cubic feet. The amount received for
meter rent was $13,311.66. The water
department owns 1924 meters in serv-
ice; an increase of 663 meters over
1902 is reported.- Municipal journal
and Engineer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-13
Parker,s Eirmness

If any man has up to this time had
doubts as to Jiidge Parker's ability to
make UP his mind and keep it made up,
he must be, u1ideceived now. So must
the cartoonists who have been asking
who or what Is behind the Democratic
candidate. By resisting the ciamorous
appeals that he go on the stump. Judge
Parker has shown once more that there
is no one behind him; that his own
judgment and conscience control his
actions. Doubtless there will still be
persons who win insist that the judge
IS merely the tool Of this banker or
that politician; and aver that he is SO
completely in the hands of political
managers as to assure a low grade ad-
ministration, il he is elected. Those
who wish to swallow such nonsense
will continue to do so; but no one who
does his thinking for himself can now
be gulled. New York Times.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-13
TODAY'S WEATHER
WASHINGTON. D. G., Oct. Z.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. 12.-Fore-
cast:
showers: Friday fair. colder in the west
portion; fresh east to southeast winds.
Upper Michigan and Wisconsfn-F'air If
Thursday and Friday, warmer, fresh
south Winds
Iewa-Warmer Thursday. probably
showers in the east portion; fair in west
portion Friday; colder Friday.
North and South Dakota-Fair and
colder Thursday Friday fair.
Montana-Fair Thursday and Friday;
colder Thursday in the east portion.
St. ,Panl--Yesterdays observations.
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau st Paul. w. 10. Oliver, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ending at z o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Barometer, 80 2S;
relative humidity, AZ; weather. partly
cloudy; maximum temperature 56; mini
mum Temperature 43; rally range, 13;
average temperature. so; p. m. tempera-
ture, 1;wind at p. M southeast; pre-
cipitation, 0.
fI1r
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-13
Mr.. Debs doesn't seem to care wheth
he gets the king vote or not.
BUILDING UP THE NORTHWEST

We publish in our news columns a
tabulated statement of the immigrants
by race admitted into the United States
during the last fiscal year and giving
Montana, North Dakota and Washing
ton as their final destination. This is
especially interesting as showing the
rapidity of upbuilding in this great
| northwestern tier of states, and is a
slight measure and indication of the
work which the great transcontinental
railroad lines Of the North have been
business, conducted nowhere else so
Systematically and successfully, and
out of it spring the development of
new communities, the rise of new popu-
lation, the Increase of wealth and the
addition to the prosperity of every
business man and every workingman
from the head of the lakes to the Pa
cific ocean.
Within this single twelvemonth the
foreign immigration to these three
great developing states was only a lit
tie short of 16,oee. As a matter of fact,
of course, the actual total immigra-
ton was Immensely in excess of this.
The list includes only those immigrants
who gave these states as their des-
tination, and thus showed that they
had definitely located themselves be-
the multitudes who, intending to re-
main somewhere farther East, found
! themselves carried westward by the
general movement or impelled thither
by improved opportunities, and the
settlers coming from other states. 1t
is an Industrial invasion such as no
other country in the world can show,
full of promise for the whole ofsithe
mighty Northwest. ef
The list shows that the criticism di-
rected against immigration to the
United States as whole. namely, that
II IL lIlS 1858 QcSt1 dD1C races WI dIC
coming to us in largest numbers, does
not apply to foreign immigration into
| the Northwest. The people who come
to North Dakota, Montana and Wash
| ington, and to Minnesota as we'll are
generally tillers of the SOIL They: do
not arrive fresh from the slums of
great cities but come with a heritage
and an instruction in agricultural pur-
suits that makes them most desirable
as citizens. In the state of North Da-
; kota there We're nearly 5000 Seandi-
navians, classifying Norwegians, Danes
and Swedes as such, and over 2,200 of
the same settled ia the state of-Wash-
| ington Over $500 Germans settled in
the three states, nearly 400 Scotch and
over 500 Irish. Over 500 English be-
came residents of the three states, and
SO the list goes down through the
| hardest, most industrious and most
desirable peoples.
Although this is but one branch of
the great stream of immigration COM
ing into the Northwest in a single
year, it is an important and significant
one. No work is more fruitful in re-
| suits than that which these figures in
dicate, and none are doing more for the
upbuilding and prosperity OF the coun-
try than those who promote this move
nent and keep it in full swing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-13
49, puRuM WHEAT

The Information furnished the pub
lie of the Northwest yesterday morn
ing in the article-nn durena wheat by
The G1ob e S special correspondent
at Washington is of real value TO the
farmer. It has been demonstrated by
experiment. only by scientists but
by practical farmers who till the soil
that they uax live that dnrum wheat
is a practically certain crop and that
it viii grow on land that. had been held
valueiess for cereals. The scientist and
practical miller have demonstrated that
dutuln wheat makes excellent flour OF
high grade, and it is high time that
the farmers of the Northwest gave this
cereal the attention it's Importance de-
nands.
Durum wheat has been disregarded
by farmers generally because It has
been known as nlaca.unf wheat, and
the impression obtained that it was
useful only in the manufacture OF mac
aroni. The department Of agriculture
has made q long sustained test of the
wheat and the -four made from it and
there is not the least room for doubt
that it VIII yield -four Of good bread
making grade. The best proof of this
lies in theefact that it has commanded
upwards ot dollar a bushel at Buff
falo for several months past-tfe price
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-13
Old Folks Rate

The regular 'old folks" rate, which
is annually put in by Northwestern
railroads for the purpose of giving res
idents in the Northwest chance to get
back home in the East OF Middle West
to see their friends and relatives dur
ing the holidays, will be announced
soon. The rates are usually fare and
a third for the round trip, and are lib
era IIv used