davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-03-23
Ex parte Arguments.


''w. d. Tabor has held oaice three
years. Lot us have . change. Xxx
Parte.
II our memory 10 right the author
Of the above was in ofacs for six years
and then 'hollered" for some more.
Old man Teller had been fed BY tho
publio % years and Ex PaEts boosted
him for another term. a. I. Green
has been in ofios qaits swhile. too.
md 1t 10 queer that what disquslines
Tabor should be . virtue in Green.
What would suit Frank Moore and
Grsen wouldn't do ct all tor Tabor.
Isn't that 20 Franki Az smart .
paper - Ex parte should have . better
argument than that Let % vote
for Tabor who 10 clean man.
WEST FLORENCE CITIZEN AND
TAXPAYER.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-23

Ex Parties argument that Roy
Green should be elected marshal 10
thAt he has lived here for 40 ysars
That 10 pretty good recomme ndation
but Il needs something batter. An
old-timer who has lived here much
longer than the Ex Part or Its editor
says that Roy has put In most Of that
20 years running for ofiice.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-23
Phone 2ss Red Office III So. P. P. Ave.
ROWLAND s FlTTON.
Transfer and Storage Co.
Freight, Furniture, Piano and
Baggage Moving. Oil
Well Supply Hauling
Wagons No. 5 and 8.
Notice Of Annual Meeting.
Florence, Colo, Mar. /, Is

Florence, Colo. Mar. l, 1905.
To the Stockholders of The Empire
Oil Co:
You will take notice that the an.
nual meeting Of the stockholders of
The Empire Oil company will be held
at rooms 10 and 20. Bank block.
Florence. Colorado. on April Srd,
1905 at the hour of Q O'Clock M, !,
for the election OF board OF directors
and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting
JOHN B. MESERvE, Sec'y.
1s ~
The daily tribune., 1905-03-23
Church Windows Arrive.

NAOAS0 WAAuVWo A1AAv0s
Tho glaN windows for the Christian
church On East second street have
arrived. They are said to b the
nsasest dsstgnsd Windows ever brought
to the city. Tho glaa was damaged
sannsutas sassats anA will not b 90
cspted until tho railroad makes the
6ssired oonaeesion This church now
hae e1ragh nonsy n ito treasury to
have the bpildfsg completed. Tho
windows viii b installed the wood
vprk aa.1se ~ - door LAID very
ertly ana - ssmsss Aeps p
ssg1 - hsiIet1G anaastins IL
The daily tribune., 1905-03-23
silvert,p Gold Mining & Milling Co.

Silvertip Gold Mining & Milling Co.
Notice is hereby given that the reg.
ular annual meeting of the stock
holders Of The Silvertip Gold Mining
and Milling company will be held at
room 8. in the Bank book. in the citv
Of Florence, Colorado. Oh Monday,
April 8, 1906. 1T the hour Of 3 o'clock
p. M. to elect seven directors for the
ensuing yeai, aud also for the tran.
sacting Of such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
A. P. GIBSON. Sec'y.
March I. 1905. 1881
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
McELROY RECALLED
Returns to His Old Line of Work With
the Burlington. J.

James +. McElroy, for eighteen years
the well-known representative Of the
Burlington road in Minneapolis, and
who recently left the employ of that
company to associate himself with Hood
& Penney, the insurance agents, has
listened to a most attractive proposition
from his old employers "to come back
home, land will be with the Burlington
in Minneapolis after March Is. On
April l the city ticket Offices of the Bur
lington and Great Northern will be
merged and will occupy beautiful
suite Of Offices in the new Railway
building at Nicollet and Third.
V. D. Jones, at present city ticket
agent of the Great Northern, will have
charge of the ticket selling of both lines
and Mr.. McElroy will have entire iuris-
diction over the moving of the Burling-
ton $ passenger business out of Mime
apolis, with the new title of city pas
Mr.. McElroy s. efficiency and ability to
be recalled to the road in this compli-
mentary way and his many friends will
unite in extending him their'well wishes
in his new position.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
railroads.
SAY THE BROKERS
HAVE A TRUST
Milwaukee Seeks an Injunction
Against Sixty-seven Dealers
in Tickets.

Chicago, March 11.-Charging that
the. ticket brokers and so-cal1ed ticket
scalpers Of the United States have com
bined into a veritable trust for mutual
protection and promotion of the sale of
cut-rate, tickets, officials of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad com
pany have filed a. bill with Clerk James
lamar, of the United States circuit
court, seeking an injunction against
sixty ticket brokers.
This bill is against the same persons
and is almost Identical with several
which were filed last summer by various
railroad companies, and upon which pc
titions and injunctions were issued re-
straining the scalping Of tickets to the
st. Louis fair.
The action of the St. Paul Railroad
company is said to have been the result
Of the fning Of Edward A. List, Thurs
day, for violating the injunction secured
by the Wabash railroad. The fine of
$500, imposed by Judge Kohlsaat, was
later suspended and List ordered to pay
the court costs, which amounted to
1925. -. ~. .<
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
noe PEPslN MUST GO.
Used for Years in Cheap Dyspepsia
Tablets.

kingdom supplanting the animal king
dom has come to light with the sue
cess of a new dyspepsia tablet which
has recently been placed on the mar
ket.
Manufacturers of so-called dyspepsia
cures have for years depended upon
animal, or hog pepsin, for the digest
i've principle in their nostrums. 1t
is well-known fact among doctors that
the human stomach may be in an acid,
alkaline or medium condition when the
patient is suffering from stomach trou-
BILE, and it is due to the fact that hog
medium condition Of the stomach, that
these supposed cures fail so often in
curing dyspepsia and kindred diseases.
This new dyspepsia tablet-widely
advertised under the name of Myers
Pa-pay-a Tablets-contains, as the di-
gestiye Bpneipe the thu pew vegGta bic
tanned from the milk of the pa-pay-a
tree which grows, in South America,
and has been used for years by the ma
tive tribes to predigest tough meats and
other foods. The natives found that
by rubbing piece Of the pa-pay-a fruit
over tough meat that it made it tender
that is, it predigested it.
The great advantage that Myers Pa
pay-a Tablets have over all other dys
pepsia tablets as that they will act per
fectly in any condition Of the stomach
and cure any case of stomach trouble
by thus relieving the stomach of the
burden in digesting heavy meals.
Hog pepsin is dirty and unhealthful
and the only way to be certain that yol
are not using it is to insist upon having
Myers Pa-pay-a Tablets.
Myers Pa-pay-a Tablets are an abso
lutte, guaranteed cure for dyspepsia, in
digestion, constipation, heartburn, ga
on the stomach, and bad breath.
Send to Myers Remedy Co., Detroit
Mich, for free sample package ami
book.
Sold and guaranteed by A. D. Thomp
son Drug company, First avenue S an,
Third street and 401 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

See Stockwell Soon-That life insur:
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

Every day sees an army of worn out
women dragging themselves to work or
forcing themselves to attend to their
household duties-women whose trouble
lies in an overstrain or overexertion at
some time in the past-women who stay
in this condition and think themselves
beyond repair, because they know moth
ing of the wonderful power Of DR..
a. W. Chase s Nerve Pills to give them
back their health, strength and vitality,
by their ability to resuppiy the lost
nerve energy, to build I'D the system, to
manufacture good, rich brood, and give
increased weight by making the diges-
ton strong and vigorous.
Mrs. Ella Smith of No. 48 Miller St.,
Newark, N. Y, writes:
Last summer l was SO weak [ stag
nervous, easily excited, could not rest
nights, blood thin, appetite poor, and
hands trembly-I was in a low state of
health. About this time [ got q box Of
DR.. A. W. Chase s Nerve Pills and
though everything else had failed,
these, pills put me on my feet in good
health, and that quickly, too. It was
not long before / was eating and sleep
ing we1l-the nervousness and trem-
bling gone-the blood rich and my
strength back. They are grand med
icine and 1 feel vigorous and strong in
every way SOC box at dealers or
DR.. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo,
n. Y. Portrait and signature of A. W.
For sale at The Voeegeli Bros. Drug
company two stores, corner Hennepin
and Washington avenues, and corner
Nicollet and Seventh street. Mime
apolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
ARE. NOT ALERT
P. G. Stohr Talks of the Farmers Of
Oregon.


P. G. Stohr, former traffic manager of
the Great Northern, now with the Harri-
man lines, was in st. Paul today, on his
way to New Mexico from the west. Mr..
Stohr said: 49, ' r.
"The Lewis and Clark fair is going to
be great exposition. I am afraid that
if many, eastern people go out there this
summer they will not want to come
back. The climate is delightful and all
other conditions seem to make Oregon
an ideal place to live in. g.. .. :.
cat present there is but one drawback
to the rapid development of Oregon, and
that is the large holdings there. Many
a man and his whteaown large tracts OF
land that they ro pot cultivate " TT, They e
farmers and will--4Rhever make anything
out of the country. A, few up-to- date
farmers are needed out there to make
things hum.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
HELPED MANY TOWNS
CARNEGIE GIFTS GIVE AN UNU-
SUAL IMPETUS TO LIBRARY Elk
TENSION IN MINNESOTA.

The biennial report Of the public
library commission, recently issued,
demonstrates that the public library
movement in Minnesota has received
an unusual impetus thru the philanthro-
py of Andrew Carnegie. Twentyseven
towns have received generous dona-
tions, according to their size, ranging
from $4,000 at Spring Valley to $4,000
at Duluth.
Since 1900 the Carnegie gifts to Min
nesota towns are as follows:. 1900
Duluth, $4,000; Mankato, $4,000.
19Ol-St. Cloud, $4,000; saltwater,
$27 500; Austin, $4,000. 1902 Red
h Mtt Fails "a 5000. 1soS.Aiesxan,,
dria, $4,000; Anoka, $500; Brainerd,
$4,000; Fairmont,. $4,000; Fergus
Falls, $4,000; Hutchinson, $12,500;
Litchfeld, $4,000. 1903 Luverne
10000; Marshall 10000; Morris, $40,
900; Pipestone, $4,000; Redwood Falls,
$4,000; st. Peter, $4,000; Sank Center,
mar, $1,000; Worthington, $4,000,
1904 Crookston, $12,500; Moorhead
$4,000. Total, $426,500.
In addition to the, above, an offer Of
81, 500 has been : ma made to Crookston
still another to Grand Rapids.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
TWINS AT PLAY
St. Paul and Minneapolis Railroad Tick
ct Agents Hold Bowling Bee.

Railroad ticket agents of Minneapolis
entertained their st. Paul brethren. Of
the guild at bowling last night in
Kings alleys Luncheon was served at
1880 and: at midnight special ear
took the visitors home.~ st. Paul rep
resentatives were: >..,
w. E. Witherspoon, Perry A. Hackett
J. E. Smith DAILY, W. G.. Mitsch, j. r.
Murphy, G. R. Chapman, G: S: Schams
ky, Harry Browne, Fred Hill, Earl SEQ;
field, G. F. Bowman and John 5. Robl'
From Minneapolis: G. R. Lewis, F. R
Thomas, ". G. Russell, G. D. Fisher, A
W. Gould, G. G. Johnson, Harry Sperry
Frank Lally, A. FG. Sherman, A.. T.
Arnold, c. c. Carpenter, G.. Meyer, H
|P. Brown, E. B. Ober. Hugh Lancaster
v. D. Jones, j. H.: Dickinson, W.; b
Chandler. w. Godart and j. A. Chandler
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
u. G. T. AND THE GOVERNOR
Drummers Will Be Hosts at a Recep-
tion March 49,

Governor and Mrs. J. A. Johnson will
be the guests Of honor at a reception to
be held at the ST.. Paul Commercial
club on March IS, by Sanity City coun-
of America. The governor is particu-
larly grateful to the travelling men for
their services in the late political cam
paign and the reception is arranged in
response to an expressed desire on his
part to meet the Hboys' and give them
his personal thanks. All commercial
travellers within hundred miles of the
twn cites IS on s tine sep mght
arrangements consists of Frank W.
Baer, Henry w. Shade and L. s. Pear
son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
Gathering Up Ties.

Thousands Of ties are being gath,
cred by the Northern Pacific and placed
in it's western yards. In one Idaho
Ward the company recently inspected
$4,000 ties, to which 10000 will be add
ed before spring work begins.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

New Orleans and Return, $3.50.
Havana, Cuba, and Return, $685..
Tickets on sale March and 81 via
the Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad.
Less than one fare. Literature and full
details can be had free on application
to j. G.. Rickel, city ticket agent, 424
Nicollet avenue. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
Profiles Are Ready.

Profiles and data are ready for con-
tractors to bid on the new Lake Min
netonka line of the Twin City Rapid
Transit company. The track is to be
double to Hopkins and single the re-
mainder of the distance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
Annointed Judge Advocate.

F. w. Root of Minneapolis has been
appointed judge advocate general of
the Minnesota national guard. Mr..
road e.. ....'. r.. .r@g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

IF sick headache is misery, what are
Carter's Little Liver Pills IL they will
positively cure it, People who have
used them speak frankly of their
worth. They are small and easy to
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-15
LAST INDIAN CONFERENCE.
Yesterday Was Notable Day Near
Bonesteel.

The Episcopal convocation of Sioux
Indian missions at White Swan, Yank-
ton reservation, S. d., was a notable
ment from Indian work OF Right Rev.
w. II. Hare of Sioux Falls, Episcopal
bishop of South Dakota, who, for thir-
ty.four years has ministered to the
spiritual and In many cases the phys.
ical needs of the Sioux. He was the
first missionary bishop of the north
west. and he Is revered by the Sioux
Indians from the least to the greatest
of the various tribes. He has gone
among them when they were thirsting
for the blood of the early settlers and
turned them from the parpath. He
has visited them when at peace and
taught them the ways of civilization
and gently and intelligently led them
into a knowledge of his Master and
theirs.
Bishop Hare is considerably en-
feebled by his arduous and unending
labors covering such a long time. A
coadjutor bishop has been named and
the bishop will be relieved of some of
the former demands upon him.
The fact that the Sioux idolze Bish.
op Hare meant that they came in
great numbers to this convocation
Then their camp is three miles in dl-
ameter and the whites of South Da-
kota, many of them, made a pilgrim
age to this, the last no doubt, general
camp of the famous Sioux Indians.
The reservations represented were the
Yankton, Santee, Ponca, Flandreau,
Sisseton. Standing Rock, Cheyenne,
Lower Brule, Crow Creek, Pine Ridge
and Rosebud. On Sunday, September
10, occurred the great procession,
when the immense concourse of reds
marched by the place occupied by
their beloved bishop.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-15
GIANT UNDERTAKING.
The Panama Canal VS.. Irrigation
bitches,


The Panama canal is conceded to be
the giant undertaking of the age, a
project upon which the French have
failed, the United States will now take
hold and build. We will construct the
Panama canal beyond a peradventure
of doubt and it will become the
greatest and most important waterway
in the world, with untold possibilities
to commerce and the strategy OF pos
sible warfare. What will It cost and
when will 1t be completed? Engineers
predict in twelve or fifteen years and
estimate an expenditure of 200 mil
lion dollars. Yet IL will be observed
that the wording of these estimates Is
provisional and qualified both as to
the amount of treasure necessary for
the work and as to the time of com.
pletion.
But while this great American work
is going on, or rather It's preliminary
surveys and excavations, Uncle Sam
is doing another engineering work
which promises even greater results
than the Panama canal. The truth of
this becomes manifest to the most un.
thinking upon little reflection. The
government has now under considera-
tion-one is already completed-sev-
en- great irrigation projects in the west
involving the reclamation of some
million and a quarter acres of desert
land, at a cost of about 80 million dol
lars. A half dozen more are in the
course of survey and commencement
of work.
The fund for this work is constantly
growing from the receipts of all the
sales of public lands; moreover as ev-
cry dollar expended by the government
must be returned to the fund by the
settlers taking the land, the fund be-
comes a revolving one and is capable
of use over and over again for building
new works.
1t Is officially estimated that there
are over 20 million acres of irrigable
land in the west and 1t is admitted
that an intensively cultivated irrigated
agricultural community will support
population of one person to the acre.
which would people the western half
of the United States with nearly the
present population of the entire coun-
try.
The cost Of this great work would
amount to two billion dollars-a work
the vastest ever entered into by any
country in any time, yet costing the
government not one dollar, for every
dam and every canal constructed is
paid for by eager settlers who flock
upon the rich. irrigated desert lands.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-15
BROWN COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
Held Their Convention at Ainsworth
Saturday Afternoon,

Ainsworth, Neb, Sept. 11.-SpeciaI
to The News: The republicans OF
Brown county met in delegate conven
tion at the courthouse Saturday after
noon and organized by electing j. A
Dawson chairman and A. Scattergood
secretary. The following nominations
were made: For county clerk, H. s.
Jarvis; for treasurer, C. E. Dentler;
for judge, l.. NJ. Bates; for sheriff
Merrill C. Wright; for superintendent
Miss F. F. Johnson; for surveyor, R.
Seamore; for coroner DR.. Black; for
assessor, Uriah Chester; for commits
sioner, Frank Lessig. There were sew,
eral candidates for all positions. The
convention passed off harmoniously
and republicans claim it will be the
winning ticket this fall. The demo
Gratis hold their convention here next
Saturday afternoon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-15

Ing that there is pressure on the
brain, and this may require an opera
tlon sooner or later. Ross Mott, whose
resentment caused the trouble, has
not been arrested, and does not seem
to be looked on as an intentional
criminal II Curtis should not survive
his injuries Motifs case may be looked
on more seriously, however. Even If
Curtis should survive, with the least
possible after effects from his wound,
the case should prove a warning to
both himself and his assailant, as well
as to all others, first that there is a
limit to the patience of anyone, and
second that uncontrolled anger no
matter what the cause, may lead to
trouble and to a lifetime of regret or
remorse.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-15
THE HOLT REPUBLICANS
NOMINATE A CLEAN TICKET AND
EXPECT TO WIN.
ALSO THOSE IN BROWN COUNTY
Progress is Being Made on the New
Hotel at o'NeiII-Coach Booth Has
Reached Lincoln From New York
and Went to Football Camp.

O'Neill, Neb., Sept. 11.-Special to
The News: The fall political cam
paign in Holt county was opened Sat
urday afternoon by the republicans
placing in nomination the following
ticket:
For treasurer, r. E. Chittick, Stu
art; county clerk, w. b. Simar, Atkin
son; county judge, j. C. Malone, In
man; sheriff, c. E. Hall, O'Neill (pres
ent incumbenD; superintendent OF
public instruction, Miss Florence link
Stuart; coroner, DR.. Bid, Page.
1t is the opinion of old time repub
licans who have been attending coun
ty conventions for twenty-five years
that the convention Saturday was the
best ever, and with clean ticket
throughout, they expect to sweep the
platter entire.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-15
A GIRL IS BADLY BURNED
BERTHA sroTENBERo, A DoMEs.
TIC, SUFFERS INJURIES.
HER CLOTHING A MASS OF FLAME
She Liz a Gasolene Stove Generator
and the Flames Caught Her Cloth.
Ing, Burning Her Face, Throat and
Hands Severely Today.
TFrom Mondays DnIlv.1 !


Bertha Stotenberg, domestic EN-
ployed at the home of Fireman Wood,
South Norfolk, was badly burned this
morning while lighting gasolene
stove in the kitchen. Her face, throat,
and hands were badly burned but she
will recover
In lighting the generator of the
stove, Miss Stotenberg allowed n guam
tity of gasolene to run over the drip
basin. This was lighted when she
touched n match to the generator, and
her clothing was set afire. Before the
flame could be extinguihsed, the blaze
had enveloped her and was eating her
flesh. Finally the fire was smothered
by Mrs. Wood.
The burns, 1t is thought. will leave
scars where the flesh was burned
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-15
FROST KILLED BY WIFE
THE COUPLE FORMERLY LIvEC
AT BATTLE CREEK.
The Killing Took Place at Butte, Mont,
but Details are Lackins-Were Mar.
ried in Battle Creek Eleven Years
Ado

Battle Creek, Neb., Sept. 12-Spe,
cial to The News: Messages received
here this morning indicate that VIM.
Frost has been killed by his wife at
Butte, Mont, though the details are
lacking, The Frosts used to live here
and went west eight years ago, and
nothing has been heard from them for
the past four or five years. Mrs. Frost
is a daughter of VIM. Lowe of this
place, and has number of relatives
in this locality, Mr. and Mrs. Frost
We're married here eleven years ago,
and have one daughter, who has lived
with her grand parents since the fam
lily went west.
Before they left here Mr.. and Mrs.
Frost were not getting along well to-
gether. Frost was hard drinker and
frequently abused his wife shameful
ly, and it is believed that the killing
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-15

must have been the outcome OF one OF
these attacks.
Public sympathy here Is all with the
wife, as II is known that she was not
well treated during the whole OF her
married life up to the time they left
here, and there Is no reason to believe
that things have become any better
during later years.
Butte. Mont. Sept william
Frost a mining promoter from Battle
Creek. Neb., was killed by his wife
after he had tried to cut her throat
with a razor The woman blew his
head from his shoulders with two
charges from a shotgun. Frost had
been drinking.