davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-30
TWENTY-FIVE BUSHELS OF
WHEAT 10 The ACRE
UIzI3yEyn,p1 Means pro-
21lnE<aN ductive ca.
IaNS1kng pacity In dol
WE1NE93 lars Of over
CC31Az $40 per acre.

This on land which has cost the farmer moth
ing but the price OF tllling it. tells It's own
story.
The Canadian Government gives absolutely
free 10 every settler 100 acres OF such land.
Lands adjoining can be purchased at from 20
10 $40 per acre from railroad and other corpor-
atlons.
Already i7s0oo farmers from the United
States have made their homes In Canada
For pamphlet twentieth Century Canada"
and all Information apply 20 Supt OF Immigra-
tion, Ottawa. Canada, or 70 following authorized
Canadian Governments Agcnt-C j. Broughton.
Room 40 Quincy Bldg, Chicago. H.; w. III.
Rogers, third floor, Traction Terminal Bldg.
Indianapolis, Ind. or T. O. Currle. Room IL, n
Callahan Block. Nil waukec, wis.
(Mention this paper)
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-30

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. DRUG
gists refund money II Il fails 70 cure. X.
GROVES signature II on each bon. 2sc.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-30

Small talk often ends in big scan
dals.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-30

It's unnecessary to brag OF you
courage. Courage exploits itself.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-30
FREE BOTTLE

FRrr Send this coupon with your name and
address. your druggists name and lnc 90 pay
Won haze never used hulla Grape Tonic, and
Nh aiso eond yOu certificate good for ti.uu
toward she purchase Of more Tonic from your
druggist.
MufLs oRAPr ToNfc Co. les Third Ave.
Rock Island III.
cips run Address and Write Plainly.
a. c.n, "A cant and 81 70 bottles ~ All druggists.
The al tst hottie roatains about sin times AZ much
a. The ag cent bottle and about three thnea 40
much a. the ~ cent bottle, fhelo T" b'oet
saving In huyinK The ti0site.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-30

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softens the gums. reduces I'm.
nAmInatiUn aay pan cures wind collie 2sc bottle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-30
50 Have We.

"Have you ever been In Cork7"
mo. but I've seen lot OF drawings
OF t."-Cleveland Leader.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-30
Too Much Competition

TOO much Competition.
II see that the Russian actors have
all gone on a strike"
TOO much fun going on in the
streets, suppose"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-30
More Flexible and LastIno.

won't shake out or blow out; by using
Defiance Starch you obtain better re-
suits than possible with any other
brand and one-thlrd more for same
money.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-30

Every man has lots OF frlends-un-
I'll he really needs one.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-30

Tho genuine has q date and number
stamped on the iabcl--take no other from
Jour druggist.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-30
TUMORs CONQUERED
SERIOUS OPERATIONS AVOIDED
Unqualified Success or Lydia 4. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound In tho
Case OF MIRA Fannie ID. Fox

One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is
the conquering OF womans dread en-
envy, Tumor.
The growth OF tumor Is SO sly that
frequently its presence IL not suspected
until IL Is far advanced.
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-20
Public tibssry 1esieeiesis-

The Library has just arranged
through Mr.. Potter for its list of
periodicals for the coming year. in
GLIDING twenty-six monthly maya
zines and papers. twelve weeklies
and three dailies. Several new
periodicals have been added in addi-
ton To those heretofore taken. In
addition To these. the Library is
favored by donations of the local
and county papers.'also the Pueblo
Chieftain, as well as by individual
contributions from the citizens of a
large number of denominational,
educational and literary periodicals.
A large number Of new books have
been ordered recently. lists Of which
will be prepared for publication As
soon as the books arrive ard are
placed on the shelves.
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-20

members what their purpose was in
laying the ordinance on the table.
whereupon Alderman Mapes declar-
ed that he was opposed to liquor
ordinances on general principles.
and that he was especially opposed
To making a distinction between
wholesale dealers in spirituous
liquors and Wholesale dealers in malt
liquors. One was just a. bad as the
other. and both ought to pay the
same license. He thought the coun-
Gil would be just as consistent in
licensing saloons to sell beer exclu-
sively. and fixing the license at go
per cent Of the rate charged retail
liquor dealers.
Alderman Lamb did not think
wholesale liquor dealers should pay
any license. and he was therefore
opposed to the ordinance.
The ordinance was amended fixing
the license for the sale Of malt
liquors. only. by malt liquor deal
ers. at $50 per annum. Originally
the sale of malt liquors by malt liq-
uor dealers was restricted to retail
liquor dealers only" The ordinance
as pas>ed permits malt liquor deal
ers TO sell beer by the case or barrel
to any resident of La Junta. The
ordinance in full viii be found in
another column Of this issue.
Ordinance No. 15s. fxine the
license of peddlers. was also placed
on its third reading and final paxaee.
and viii also be found in another
column
The city council adjourned until
December 18th. at which tine plans
and Specifications for the new water
plant viii be submitted for consider
alton.
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-20
o,ero covn,y rsa Sale.

The tax sale of property delin-
quent for the year 1894 took place at
the court house last Monday MORN
ing. The total number Of tax GER
tificates issued was seventy eight,
the smallest in the history Of the
county. Last year the total number
of tax certificates issued was las.
There were only five bidders at the
sale. II. G. Iaing. of Colorado
Springs. George Barr. G. A. Kilgore.
A. ID. Best and J. ". Beatty. and the
time consumed in making IL was
exactly twelve minutes. every piece
of property being sold. Tax certi-
ficates drawn two per cent interest
per month for the first six months.
one and one-half per cent for the
succeeding six months. and one per
cent per month thereafter. The
total receipts derived from the sale
were S.41s.05.
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-20
City Couocil.

The city council met in regular
session Monday night. Mayor Bonn
gardner presiding and all Of the
aldermen being present.
A Rocky Ford meat peddler APP
peared before the council for the
purpose Of registering a kick on the
new ordinance fixing the license of
meat peddlers at $50 per annum.
He thought the license excessive.
but as he failed to advance any good
reason why IL should be reduced no
change was made in the ordinance.
The Rocky Ford pe,idler advanced
the opinion that all peddlers should
be allowed To work their game in La
Junta free Of charge. and declared
that If he had the time to make the
necessary preparation he could dem
onstrate that his theory was right.
He was anxious 20 get home. as he
and long ways to drive. and did
not think he could spare the time 70
prove his case. He made his exit
early in the game.
The committee appointed to confer
with Superintendent Parker regard.
ing the matter of building a side.
track To the new water plant loca-
ton. and finding out whether there
was a possibility of the Santa Fe
purchasing the present pump houst
and vel. reported that nothing
definite had been aSeertained. and
that they had been requested tc
make proposition in writing Tht
Santa Re would like to have tbs
city secure a supply Of pure. soft
water from the mountains or sny
other old place. but are opposed ID
developing a supply from the river
When ordnance No l5s. fixing Z
license for wholesale dealers II
liquor. came Up for final passage. ar
animated discussion enSued- Alder
man Mares made motion to lay th<
ordnance on the table. which wa
Seconded hy Alderman Lamb.
st,e--z7 Barr asked his b-pthe-
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-20
Winning hsS tsv'sls-

DR.. Clarence o. kimball. the pas
tor of the First Methodist church at
Trinidad, is winning new laurels as
a speaker on special occasions. His
address at the Elks' memorial exer-
cises was most enthusiastically re-
ceived. He has been three times in
succession chosen To speak at Ma
sonic banquets and again at a
citizens banquet. OF the most
recent of these appearances the
Trinidad News says: The
real hit of the banquet was Rev.
Clarence o. kimball. As an after
dinner speaker ne is unexcelled and
kept the large crowd present in an
uproar. His first sentence caught
the assembly. and Immediately the
crowd. many of whom were tired as
the hour was getting late. realized
that there was something out of the
ordinary about TO happen, and
every one frightened up. His sub
ject was Good Cheer" and he
handled IL in a manner that was
not only good cheer for the time
being. but cheer that will last for a
long time To come.
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-20
Ssats ss o,ssssehsrs Sect Assis.

Owing to the great increase in the
freight and passenger traffic between
La Junta and Dodge City. the Santa
Fe has found it necessary to re-es-
tablish train despatchers' Office at
this point and divide the business of
despatching trains. X. y. Dicker-
son, chief dispatcher. with l.. J. Mil
Ter and G.. ID. Goodfellow as trick
men. were installed last Friday and
occupy quarters in the Office Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
Mr.. Miller and Mr. Goodfellow are
working tricks Of twelve hours each
until third man can be secured,
competent depatchers being very
hard to get just at present The La
Junta despachers will handle the
traffic between this city and SYRIA
cuse. while the business between
Syracuse and Dodge City will be
handled from the latter point. The
change brings back to La Junta.
Lyman J. Miller. who was des-
patcher at this point for years and
years previous TO the removal Of the
office to Dodge City.
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-20
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS.
EDWIN 4 SChtll-

nE prophets angels friendly enough
Christ Christmas festival honor
birthday, celebrate Cradle and the Cross
Christmas depends upon pleasure may bring
others I IS nothing o q maj n all Defoc
says Crusoes Christmas Dec 25h~it rained all
day rainy enough OF DOORS bu, ho~
many a rainy Christmas their
shut themselves from friendship ban
ished themselves island sefishness
goodness richer Tor
wealth they stronger for
pier for their happiness day
With ho, and yourself into Santa
Claus; forgive e>enbod, and be friends
shake hands With the folks aladness chIds
hear he angels singing the tight
Cod bleS y sn- ssd n Tlny I'm
An1 sn
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-20
Mans hs~so~ Csming.

Dialect plays with characters
drawn true to life and dealing with
the lights and shadows of rustic life.
have within the past few years found
a very warm place in the affections
of theatre goers Hans Hanson,
which comes to the La Junta Thea
tire. Friday evening, December 22d,
is in this popular class and further
more, has been pronounced by com
petent critics fully up TO every ac-
cepted standard in poet, situation
and personal. The scenes are laid in a
quiet little hamlet and the characters
can be instantly recog-
nized as indigenous to nearly every
country settlement. The
piece bristles with strong dramatic
action interspersed with plenty of
clean wholesome comedy and has
been the biggest kind of a hit ever
since first produced.
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-20
Sos Of Candy FREE

A box of choice candy with every
cash purchase of 500 of any goods
in our store from December 5th. ex-
cept dress skirts. for which only one
box viii be given.
Each box of candy will contain a
ticket which will enutle holder to a
guess on the big dressed doll to be
given TO the person guessing nearest
TO the number Of pins in ball. See
ball in window.
Our line Of holiday goods. includ
ing books, is more complete than
ever before.
W 4 WISWAII.
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-20

Thirty guests We're in attendance,
who. as well as the club members.
heartily approved of the unique Gus
tom of distributing bon bons during
the entire program. A Russian tea
concluded the pleasant occasion.
Each lady received as a souvenir .
printed program decorated with the
Russian flag done in water colors.
The club will meet with Mrs. ID.
X. McCune, December Both.
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-20
f~esrss-s 0osFee-

From this date we viii buy and
pay the highest price for anything
in the line Of secondhand eee6s-
relephone Black 41s-
LEVY FUkSTTrRE HorsE-
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-20

Forty million bottles Of August Flower
sold in the United States alone since It's
introduction And the demand for il is
still growing. Isn't that . fine showing
Of success, Don't il prove that August
Flower has had unfAiling success in the
cure Of indigestion and dyspepsis-the
worst enemies Of health and haPpinesss
Does it not afford the best evidence that
August Flower is q sure specific for all
stomach and intestinal disorders ss-thzt II
is the best of all liver regulatorsS
August Flower has a matchless record
Of over IS years in curing the ailing mil
lions of these distressing complaints.
Two sizes. 35c and 7sc- All druggists
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-20
FertaighsIy Club M.siesls.

The annual Fortnightly Club mus
icale was given at the home of Mrs.
H. ID. Garwood last Saturday. In
accordance with the years work
the selections of Russian composers
formed the program, and the yellow
and black of the Russian flag was
the color scheme in the house deco
rations. refreshments and souvenirs.
Mrs y. 5. Larsen happily treated
the subject, History of Russian
Music" She traced the transition
of the art from the days of the epic
song through that of the folk song
with its minor strain, the church
music sung only by male voices with
out an instrument. To the era Of the
modern opera. Brief sketches were
given of the leading composers in
Glinka. Glazunoff. Korsakov.
Rubinstein. Tschaikowski and Cho-
pin. In the musical program rem
dered the fact was well shown that
Russian music has rich and distinct
characteristics which have won for
it celebrity throughout the world.
The following program Of vocal
and instrumental music was rem
iered, each performer receiving well
earned applauSe.
Evening star., 1905-08-25

League journeyed to Alexandria yesterday
and defeated the strong team OF the Alex
andria Athletic Club on the old 1air
grounds by the score of to 3.
Alexandria scored her runs In the first IN
ming on errors by Kicker and Noyes and
two free passes, but after that the lads OF
"old Virginia" never had look-in. Man
ager Luetich sent his new find, Hearn, to
the firing line, replacing him in the second
with Corrigan after he had presented MS
opponents with two passes. Corrigan
pitched quite pretty contest, ana with
his .'vapor float had the Alexandrians
completely at his mercy. allowing them but
three hits, and these so scattered as to be
hardly noticeable. On the other hand.
German, who did the box work for the
Alexandria Athletic Club was hit hard at
opportune times, every man on the A!oy-
sius team landing safe. Holloran's tleldlnS
and Corrigan's pitching were easily the
features the former accepting his flve as
sists without the semblance of an error
Kraft's catching was also commendable
Ellis run into left field, taking Corrlgans
seemingly safe hit over his head, drew from
the 5000 spectators the applause 1t de-
served Aloysius will meet the Alexandra
Athletic Club in Washington in the near
future The score.
Evening star., 1905-08-25

she was off slowly and was quickly smut
off, Sewell being unable to get her clear
until he reached the stretch. Then she
closed with game rush.. but she was I'M
able to overhaul NJ. l.. Hayman's Brush Up,
to ]. who beat her a head In 1.13 3-5
Fleur de Marie. 10 to 1, third, head
back Virgo, who was backed down to IS
to 5, had no excuses.
A clever ride by Perrine was chiefly re-
sponsible for the victory of The Lady Ro-
hesia, 10 to l shot. in the fifth race, for
platers, at a mile. He laid in behind with
the 1ngoldsby mare until he had a quarter
of mile to go, and then cut her loose
She proved to be much the best, as she ran
over the others and won in a drive by a
head in lao. Knight of Rhodes, to /,
second choice, who was in front nearly all
the way. ran into the place with length
over New Hown Hay, the favorite. The
latter was shut off several times, but after
taking the overland route she finished with
a turn of speed that might have won for
her with better luck. MOriaritys ride was
not altogether satisfactory.
Willie Shields scored another win in the
last race, for maiden two-year-olds five
and a half furlongs. with Ben Holder, the
only successful favorite of the afternoon.
The colt made a runaway of 1t from the
moment the barrier was lifted, and breezed
home with eight lengths to spare In LOT 1-5
HolScher, to 2, after a poor beginning
was running strong at the end where he
took the place by length from r. T. Will
son, jrs. Nostromo to 1. Turkey Foot,
who ran fourth, was backed from 50 to
down to 20. and Paloro, who was promi-
nent for five furlongs, quit when let down.
Evening star., 1905-08-25
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
Continued from Ninth Page.)

Mike Kelley. So, as 1t is club owners and
not club captains that arrange for the sale
and release of players, 1t means that
Hemphill Will be cavorting in ST. Louis in
the fall and not In Redland
During a ball game at Unionville Conn,
yesterday, lightning struck the well-flled
grandstand. William Shaw. aged thirty
one years of New York, summer visitor.
was instantly killed. No one else was in
jured
Atlanta Is enjoying a continuous per-
formance in base ball these days. the New
Orleans games having been transferred to
Atlanta. on account of the yellow fever.
The Atlanta team is now on two weeks
tour Of the western division and during
its absence the New Orleans team is en-
sconced at Piedmont Park. Atlanta fans
say they are sure of pennant now and
are suggesting that the Pelicans be called
the Crackers.
Theodore Breltenstein the one-time noted
st Louis and Cincinnati end of the pretzel
battery of BreiJensteiu and Peitz, thinks
that lie has recovered such use of his
pitching arm that he would be able to make
good against any teams in the American
and National leagues. Breitenstein has
been instrumental in winning majority of
games for the New Orleans club. and right
now has Il better percentage than James
Dygert the find" of the southern season,
who has just been purchased by Connie
Mack for the Philadelphia Americans use.
RreItenstein has won seventeen out or
twenty games pitched this season, while
Dygert's mark is fourteen victories and
three defeats. There is some talk of Brett
ensteln being given trial by Connie Mack
Evening star., 1905-08-25
NATIONAL TENNIS TOURNEY.
Sixteen Players Left for the Final
Rounds.

Mediocre matches were productive of lit
tie better than tame tennis in the third
round yesterday at Newport of the biggest
all comers' tournament America has ever
known. There are but sixteen men left
reputation. Larned put out Stille in
straight sets; Beals Wright had even less
Of battle with w. F. Johnson. and
Clothier allowed G. H. Nettleton to take
one set In their match, he not overexerting
himself in the least.
Waidner and Collins each disposed of
their opponents in successive sets, while
Richard Stevens, who, with c. Watson, jr.
a harder time of it, it taking four sets to
decide this match. J. D. Z. Jones and
Clarence Hobart made their way to the
fourth round on defaults.
For today the Larned-Little and the
Clothier-Waidner matches should prove the
best contests. The first real strenuous
struggle Is looked for in the fifth round.
when it is expected that Clothier will meet
Wright. The result Of yesterdays play was
as follows:
All comers, singles third round-G. Lyon beat
G.. G. Hinckley. g. 20, 2-6. 81. g.: K. Collins
beat g. a ASs Ss s 81 p beat sonf.
Hoskins Of. 63. 6-4; L. Perry beat H. W. Slo-
cum 81, 6s, 8-s, "a; r. Stevens beat O. Watson.
jr.: 81, 81, &c, 60; g Hobart heat c: Chew By
6-S, 6-1; L. H. Wafdner beat A. Stillman, I'd, 6-2,
8-1 8-8; w. J. Clothier beat @. Fl. Nettleton, Ca,
I-e, 6.s. 81; B. O. Wright beat "; F johnson.
GA rs: W. A. Larned beat e. Stie, 6-2, go. SO;
R. D. Little beat G. u. Bull. jr.s SO, e. e-s;
G. gidss ss,l beat at r B. HaW. Ms,, ss 2s ss
Interschoiastic, second round-W. F. johnson,
Penn, beat s. Gordon Princeton, 6-2, SO,
Evening star., 1905-08-25
Closing Out Mems Summer

time with SO. Jerome Travers and Ralph
Peters, tr., We're net at 81. r. B. Stouten-
berg, Deal junior. did So, and there were
two at S6-Mackellar and Pfeil. This was
better than last years leaders, yet they
all had kicks coming. j. B. Turner, jr:.
who holds the amateur record at Deal with
7S, was the leader Of the GROWERS, however,
as he needed 96.
All the tees were moved. making the
round $500 yards. and Norton had the turf
Just right. while the wind was not factor
TO prevent good scoring. G. H. Wheeler,
jr, nearly holeds his tee shot on the 1S3
yard sixth hole and had it in two: John
NJ. Byers had two on the $50 yard eighth
and Ralph Peters. jr.,. two on the 100
yard thirteenth hole. None OF the others
was so fortunate, and one took thirteen
for the thirteenth.
Four had to play off a tie at 90 for three
places in the first set Four cups will be
played for this morning by as many six
teens The draw for the first cup Is a we'll
balanced one and holds out a promise of a
hot first round. 1t was
Peters and Stoutenberg, Pfeil and Ahl-
strom. r. Havemeyer and Wallace Sher-
man and A. Havemeyer, Mackellar and
Long, Travers and Bowers, Scammell and
Frew, Fuller and Wheeler.
Evening star., 1905-08-25
SARATOGA RACES.
Dolly Spanker Won Champlain Handi-
cap by a Neck.


The Saratoga meeting wound up yester-
day. after which there was a general ex-
odus of horsemen for the metropolis, where
the F'uturity will be run tomorrow 1t was
another hard session for the followers of
form, as five favOrites went down to dis
tressing defeat. John Sanford's Molly
Brant was perhaps the biggest disappoint-
ment of the day. She was made an Odds
on favorite for the Champlain handicap at
nine furlongs, although she gave Jumps
of weight to r. T. Wilson, jr.'s, Dolly
Spanker who was supported at 2 to /, and
James McLaughlin's Oxford, who was
backed to a certain extent at sevens.
Starter Cassidy sent them away on even
terms. Oxford quickly cut out the running
to the turn. where Molly Brant easily took
command and came into the homestretch
with the race apparently in hand. But
Lyme then went to work with Dolly Spank
er, who closed with remarkable gameness,
and gradually wearing the Sanford mare
down he beat her neck In 1853. Oxford
was a half dozen lengths away.
A bad start killed the chances of Debar,
the favorite. in the first race. for two-year-
olds, the latter being practically left. Willie
Shields Yalagal, carrying 120 pounds, on
the other hand, was off running, and with
to 5 against her she managed to stay In
front to the end, where she beat Debar by
three parts of length In 1.07. Speedway.
to l, ran her race and was third, a length
and half away.
With only three starters in the steeple-
chase, at about two miles. Jim Newman,
the even money favorite. was beaten after
going mile and was eased up. George B.
Hills Caloorahatchee, to 3, second choice.
meanwhile went to the front when called
upon. and won In a big gall0p by six lengths
in 4.28. Wooden, the outsider, ran fair
race and was an easy second.
Luretta the favorite In the third event.
for three-year-olds, six furlongs. would
probably have won II she had been more
fortunate In the Dreakaway. As 1t WAS,