davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-11-02

maie the following oontession Of DEM
ocratic villiany In hts Leadville speech
last week: "Democratic election
thieves stole the election Of sixteen
state Representatives in 1909. who
elected Henry Y. Teller TO the senate
BY one vote. That election was
stolen and II there 10 = Democrat hero
who will deny that Tellsr's seat was
stolen from the Republicans. les him
stand up and we will light IL out
rieht hsrs.'' No one stood mp The
same aaug that Lindsey says stole the
election that sent Teller to the senate
also stole absolutely the election that
made Lindsey county judge the year
before. II is the same gang that stole
the election for Alva Adamr and the
same gang that would steal the COM
ing election In Denver IL IL were not
for the fact that the Republicans put
them out Of business. A vote for
Lindsey is . vote to return the same
old conditions In Denver.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-02
In Time of Peace

In the first month Of the Russian.
Japan war we had a striking example Of
the necessity for preparation and the
early advantage OF those, 80 to speak
shave shingled their roof In dry wealth
er." The virtue Of prer aration has made
history and given to US our greatest men.
The individual as we'll as the nation
should be prepared for any emergency.
Are you predared to successfully com
bat the flrst cold you takef A cold can
be cured much more quickly when treat.
ed as soon as it has been contracted and
The daily tribune., 1906-11-02

CHAIRMAN VIVIAN of the state
central committee il sending out daily
bulletins to the 1000 Republican pre-.
ciuct committeeman and other party
workers with q view Of keeping Re.
publicans posted ON the latest phase.
OF the campaign. The state ohair.
man urgently calls upon every Re.
publican to get ont to the polls on
election day. rain or shine. He says
Every Re, ublican owes 1t to his
party and his country to give to the
great work Of sell. government at least
. few moments every two years to cast
his vote. Every party worker is in
duty bound to make an extra effort to
get Republican voters out on Novem.
Der 9Th. The only way to kill off the
heresiss being preached by the Demo
cratic party in Color ado is to defeat
them. not by an ordinary but by An
verwhelming plurality" CHAIR
man Vivian ia absolutely right and
every Republican in this state
should heed his advice.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-02

SENATOR PATTERSON and the
Democratic state press, which. parrot
trained. rsiterates the campaign lies
PROMULGATED BY his Denver Ysliows.
have bsen busy circulating the false.
hood that the famous Prosperity
Special. on which ChAu,ellor Buchtel
and the Republican state candidates
have been touring the state. has been
paid for BY the railways. This 10 an
absurd lie. for IL has already been an.
nounosd BY Chairman Vivian that he
contracted with the different railways
for this special at the regular mileage
rate. and paid In cash for the service
on some roads before Il was per.
formed. The Republican party IL
under no obligations TO ths railways
for this train and It is paying Its
way ~ 1t goes. Alva Adams ID
backed by at least two railways one
Of which ne supported in its 6ght
fos . railway trust law making
mergers possible in this stats. It 4.
by the means Of such lies as this
that the Patterson party is trying
to keep the public mind away from
the fact of Adams infamous railway
alliances.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-02

my back was 30 lame and sore and after
a nights rest in the place of feeling re-
freshed and able to commence another
day duties was often tired and lang
uid and lacked energy. Doan's Kidney
Pills undoubtedly act directly upon the
kidneys. / advise every kidney sufferer
to use Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50ce nts
Foster Milburn Co., Remember the
name, Doan's and take no other.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-02
PRosPEcToRs ARE JUMPING
CLAIMS AT SPAULDING

A report has reached the CITY that
claim Jumpers are getting In their
work ut Spaulding. the new Custer
county mining camp. They even go
so for ~ 10 restake a claim on which
the assessment work has been pre-.
formed and recorded with the county
clerk. One Of these claims 10 the
Prairie Dog which shows an abund.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-02
EVERY VOTER who believe. in

EVERY VOTER who believes In
rewardinR . faithful and efficient
public officer. and every voter who
wants to see the office of state treas.
ursr conducted BY . business man
upon business lines. should vote for
Alfred e. Bent for that important
office. Mr.. Bent has conducted the
officer of state auditor for two years
with exceptional ability and success
He has effected economies that have
saved the state many Thousand dol.
lars. He is Of the Roosevelt type of
officiai-able. honest and absolutely
fearless In doing his duty. He should
have the support of every Roosevelt
admirer in Colorado.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-02
Damage by vesuvius.

Naples. Nov. 2-Ths srupsion Of
vesuvius Of April last 10 still causing
devastating effects. A heavy storm
v hioh prevailed twenty -four hoars
has caused large avalanchss Of mud 70
fall from the sides Of the volcano.
carrying on3part Of the vsssvian rail-
way. block ading trains along the 80
coast and bufying large sections Of
ground in the vicinity Of vesuvius.
The Inhabitants Of the Villages were
greatly alarmed. especially - the
storm was accompanied BY earthquake
shocks.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-02

Anoe of silver and lead. The Jumpers
set up the claim that that mine IL not
In Custer county but in Fremont.
When the camp WAS first discovered
the people Of Custer county decided to
handle such people roughly and II
they do not desist. there may be
something doing in the camp In .
short time.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-02

HAVE YOU EVER heard Of Alva
Adams making any speeches commend.
ing the officials and the court for un.
covering the outrageous ballot box
crimes 10 Denver Of 1904? You have
not. but you have heard him making
speeches denounoing and abusing the
officials and the courts for supressing
these crimes.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-02
Cloak and Suit Department

Thisdepartment will surprise You. We have
spared no pains in getting together the finest
display of up-to-dats garments ever shown in
the city. Ladies' oloaks, The new catchy styles
that are being shown in the large cities. Rang
ing in prices from IS, $50, $40 and up to 800
Childrens and Misses Garments s-Ths new
Whirl Pool goods and Bear Skins in all colors,
prices from 90 to 500
Misses garments on same style as the
ladies' from 400 to SIS
Skirts-In wool novelties of all kinds, also
Black and colored Silk Skirts made to fit every
customer Prices from 800 to $l2 3d.
Millinery Department
In this department we are far ahead OF all
competition, in size OF stock, up to.date styles
and range Of prices. Here you will find styles
that arc not surpassed even by the largest city
stock and you get prices that are figured on the
regular dry goods margins.
We are showing the new colorings and
shapes in Ladies' Hats, prices from 50 to sl2 so.
Misses made in any price wanted. Also
big line o: ohildren's head wear.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-02
Dress Goods Department

We are showing all the new. fabrics for
Suits and Skirts, plain and oolors, paids eto.
We are making special price Inducements,
ranging from Soc, 65c, Toe, SOC, 100, 125 and
$l5O
Waist Materials-In the new novelties,
both Silk and Wools SOC to 81 perlyard.
Cotton Goods Department-New line of
Ginghams for dresses, waists, ETC., prices &c to
l5o. Vicuna cloths for wrappers. dressing
sacques etc.
Outing Flsnnels, plain, colors and stripes
fanoies, etc., prices 73c to 12ac
Table Linens. the best Ii i-.e by far in the
city, this sale prices 50c 75c, 9Oc 90 / 1.25 and
$l50.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-02

IN ONE OF THOSE extraordinary
but widely separated spasms Of virtue
which attack Judge Ben Lindsey. he
The daily tribune., 1906-11-02

Republican County Ticket
For Representative 16 General Assembly, Matt
N. Lines.
For Clerk, Dedrich N. Cooper.
For Treasurer, Charles J. Fredrickson.
For Assessor, William L. Norris.
For Sheriff, f. c. Furniss.
For Supt. of Schools, Mrs. Minnie Merriam.
For Coroner, Charles H. Whitmore.
For County Commissioner End Dist. s. G. Kelso.
For Surveyor, Charles L. Milton.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-02
Underwear Department

Our stock Is oompets in wool and cotton
for men, ladies' boys and girls. Cotton for
200 up. Wool from Too to &l.75. The best
feeoed garments on the market for Soc. Brok-
en- lots from 10c to Soc
The daily tribune., 1906-11-02

This department is in charge of Miss Hef
ner leave her your orders for prompt and satis-
factory work.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-02

before it has become settled in the sys-
tenn. Chamberlain Cough Remedy IL
famous for its cures of colds and II
hould be kept at hand ready for instant
use For sale by Daniels Drug store.
mwf
The daily tribune., 1906-11-02
Precinct Officers

Precinct Officers
For Justice of the Peace, William McFie and
Frank e. Johnston.
For Constaoles. Franz Brown and James Dun
cans
The daily tribune., 1906-11-02
TELEPHONE no. 10

Republican State Ticket.
For Governor, Henry Buchtell, L. L. D.
For Lieutenant Governor, E. X. Harper.
For State Treasurer, A. f. Bent.
For Secretary Of State, Timothy O'Conner.
For Attorney General, W. Fl. Dickson.
For STATE Auditor, George Z. Statler.
For State Supt. ofSchools, Katherine Craig
For Justices Supreme Court, Charles F. Gas.
we'll ana William H. Gabbert.
For Large, &. W. Cook.
For Congressman, First District, Robert W. Bon.
ypge.
For Congressman, Second District, Warren A.
Haggot.
Fer Regent, State University, Charles r.
Dudley, Joseph C. Bell.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-02

Tn. Daily rras.a. 100 par ..nss
The daily tribune., 1906-11-02

Rand, Ralston and District No. 76 for children.
Walton for boys and girls, 8 to 81 90. 9 to
l3. sl.25, l to 2 $l.5O, p to 81 $1.7b.
Ladies' fine shoes all widths 1.75 200, 2.25
$50, Is, co and $3.50
Mems Dress Shoe, ESQ, 800 $50 and $4OO.
Mons Work Shoes, Its to 3.5O
Buds famous baby shoes from the soft sole
up to the heavier grades.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-02

Blankets and Comforts Bigxsssortmsnt
cotton from $50 to 800. Wool: 300 TO $500.
Comforts all grades.
Furs-New goods are in, they are beauties,
prices 200 to $40 per set.
Rugs, see our display, oil grades.
Curtains Of every description from 81 up.
Shoes! n RShoes!
The daily tribune., 1906-11-02

In this depart
we surpass all
oompstition, in
styles. quality.
etc, a. We carry
the very best
Warra n I 9 d
Brands such 40
Krip psn d orr
Dittman, Rob-
or t-J o b n son
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21
Stocks y BOndsA Cereals
WHEAT WAS SHAKY
And After an Extremely Dull Day
Closed Barely Steady-Corn and
Oats Up a Shade

Chicago, H., Dec, 20 WHEAT
/ Greatly reduced receipts in the north
west has had an effect on the local
market bn because Of realizing sales
late in The session, the closing prices
We're barely steady. May being off X
cent. The arrivals Al Minneapolis and
Duluth were only one-third of the
receipts a year ago ana the small
movement caused a fair demand by
shorts and commission houses on 10.
cal exchange. Early there was no il
portant selling, mos Of the Offering
coming from pit traders. Reports
from Argentina hat harvesting there
was delayed by wet weather. alsn
strengthened the market Late in The
day the market eased off on the re-
p fts ofthe Russian crop being in fair
condition. The total volume Of trad
ing was small
CORN Trading was quiet but the
markei was firm. Steady cables the
prediction Of unsettled weather in tho
corn belt together with mall offer
iees, strengthened the market. May
closed a shade higher.
OATS-The market was active and
the prices We're firm. There was
good demand. largely based on the
small receipts and The shorts covered
freely The selling was chiefly by
longs. May closed up a cent
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21
Receints and shlnn,ents-

Chicago H. Dec 20 The follow,
ing car load lois represent the days
receipts and shipments
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21
EASIER PRESSURE
n the Stock Market Yesterday and
Some OF the Losses Were Re.
eaned-CalI Money Cheap.

New York, Dec. 20.-The stock mar
ket today gave evidence of subsistence
fof pressure Of liquidation, which was
so strongly manifested early in the
day There was desultory recovery
In the prices on volume of bust.
ness less than half that of Yesterday
In the latter stages of trading the
market became practically stagnant.
, Stocks which were weak yesterday
were the principal gamers in today's
movement, while those that offered
firm resistance to yesterdays weak
break moved by narrowly in the up
ward turn Of prices today. The infer.
ence is that large responsibility OF
| the buying was to cover by shorts
and professional bears, which lifted
prices.
The hasty unloading of Hill stocks
and St. Paul seemed to have come 20
an end, and the market was much re.
lieved from this depressing sympa.
thet!c influence The easing Of the
call money market ended forced sell
MS VI SNtthH ~ NItllhl dN di III circuits
Early rate for call loans was as high
as 1G per cent but the rate receded
to 10 per cent before noon and to Z
afterwards. This result was plainly
due, in an important degree. to iqui.
dation effected in stock market. Moth
ing further was heard of Yesterdays
r1mors of further assistance for the
money market from the treasury de- |
partment There was a report that
the banks here have contenance # !
the Washington authorities for en-
croachment upon their restraint in |
emergency with the implied assurance |
that government deposits might be
regarded as potential safeguard forI
the situation Gain Of the banks
from sub-treasury for the bank state
ment this week has reached 81 sos 600
and the government institution was
debtor al the clearing house today
for $1,0979S5 The market closed
easy
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Money Market.

New York. Dec 2O-Money on call
firm. 10 l6 per cent: closing bid
and offered at per cent Time loans
stringest and nominal; sixty days "a
10 per cent: ninety days. SdSIh per
cent: six months Z per cent Prime
paper. 6mG}. per cent Exchange.
.trungcr. demand sIS3.20G25. sixty
days St77S0GS5. Bar silver. G9%.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago-Hogs. 25.00U.
Left over-j.9iS.
Light-6.ljmG.37.
Mixed-Gl50 ca.
Heavy-5.90nG.l2.
Rough-5.90MG10.
Cattle-Steadv.
Shcep-Strou..
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21

Sales at noon today 433,100 shares
Money opened L TO rs per cent.
closed at per cent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21
JNs ItTtTTs
AND
Mobile

OBls the hEndsomest Of Pull-Sn IL
brary Observation Sleeping Cans.
Wide vesuibuled coaches. and Dining
cara with electric lights and fans are
Used In the Llmised. For all informs-
IH0. n psAfI,
"a
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Yesterdays range of prices on New
York Stock Exchange compiled by
the II, \, Jones Commission Co.. i0S
Commercial avenue.
New York, Dec 20--The following
was he range Of prices on the New
York Stock Exchange today:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21
Nest Town in Holland.

The neatest town in the world is
Brock. in Holland So tidy are the
inhabitants that they vi, not sllo~
horses in the streets II contains a
population Of 2700. and the chief in
d2siry il the making 81 Edap cheese
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-04-14
Funeral OF Domnick Notes.

The funeral of the late Domnick
Notes occurred on Saturday last and
was largely attended by the friends Of
the deceased throughout the county.
The Sons Of Herman, 10 which order
tho deceased belonged turned out in
a body and escorted the remains TO
their last resting place.
A number OF friends were present
from Iron River. Stambaugh and
Amasa.
The procession formed nc the family
residence in the lower end OF the city
and proceeded 10 the church OF the
Guardian Angel where Rev. J. T..
Kunes preached a fine funeral sermon.
After the religious services were over
with the procession reformed and pro-
ceeded 20 the cemetary across the river
where the remains were laid at rest
beside those Of his beloved wife who
proceeded him only few short
months.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-04-14
Must Rebuild Bridge.

The building Of the railroad bridge
across Fox river. which has already
cost the North Western Railroad com
pany in the neighborhood of $780, 900.
is virtually TO be done over again at a
tremendous additional expenditure Of
money Three engineers are now out
Of the service of the Northwestern
company and all the indications point
with certainty that is convincing to
the conclusion that their retirements
were the direct result of the bridge
middle. There is no longer any at
tempt made 10 conceal the fact that
the bridge failure Is explained by a
gross blunder or repeated laundering.
In the rebuilding ii will be necessary
to replace mine Of the big concrete
piers, which have been found unsafe.
One of these nine piers fell over and
two others are 30 far out OF plumb that
new ones will have TO be constructed.
Thousands Of feet o. piling will have
TO be driven 10 bolster mp the concrete
piers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-04-14
A Law Suit.

, A very interesting law suit was tried
before Justice Morrison last Thursday.
The case originated at Amasa be
teween Chas Birquist and Emil
Brusseau and was the outcome OF a
fight that occurred at Amasa on cleo
ton day. Birquist was one Of the
fighters and ne claimed that Brusseau
kicked him in the face while he was
down on the sidewalk
The suit was civil one ana Mr.,
Watson represented Brusseau while
Mr. Powers had Birquists case.
There were q large number Of wit
nesses for both sides and the case was
continued right on through the noon
hour The jury retired shortly after
one o o'clock and brought in verdict
for neither party, the jury being
unable to agree after arguing the case
for two hours. The vote stood two
TO four in favor Of Brusseau. Another
trial will be held on Tuesday next
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-04-14
AMASA NEWS

The township board held its first
meeting last Saturday evening and
squared away for the years work
The most important action taken was
the placing of marshal ON duty again
Dave Leonard was re- hired to police
the township. VIM Uren wae re-.
tanned 10 look after the waterworks.
4 big leak was discovered in the
main and steps have been taken TO
stop 1t. The township authorities
think that this leak Is responsible for
the inability OF the well 10 afford
water enough and think that as long
as the leak il stopped and other SINH.
lar wastes attended 10 that the supply
will be sufficient
The teachers have all left the village
for their Easter vacation. Misses
Campbell and Altswieger went 10 Ish.
peming, Miss Horder to Crystal Falls
and Miss Gibson to Champion
Anasa has had temperance galore
Key Rutledge dropped in Saturday
and delivered two lectures to crowded
houses. Later on Mr.. Kosky, a Swede
Finn delivered two lectures to hie
people. All Of the lectures drew crow
ded houses.
Row Rutledge noscd around quite i
bit while hero and discovered Chas.
Peterson open after hours and il is un.
derstoed that his case will be attended
TO soon
August Eklund fell down the shaft
at the HemlocK last Tuesday and wac
killed.
Amssa has the curfew again. The
township board passed resolution Tor
II at its last meeting. 1t Is to be
hoped that the order will be lived up
TO better than the last time.
Mrs. ]. I. Gibson has been very sick
and for time was threatened with
pneumonia
Rev. Thompson will lecture on The
Man Of the Goth Century at the
church next Tuesday evening
Blankenheim. the section foreman,
has moved 10 Watersmeet 10 take
charge of the section up there.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-04-14
Mcneil Not To Leave

The peninsula papers hare been Civ,
ing currency to an item published in
the Mesabi papers to the effect that
+. d. Mcneil will leave soon to tax
charge Of some mines at Sunrise. Wy
oming. for the Colorado Fuel & Iron
Co. We are reliably informed that
this item j. not true as Mr.. Mcneil
has reconsidered his resignation. hand.
ed Ia TO Corrigan Mckinney a. Co..
some time ago and that he will remain
IN charge Of the Commodore. Mr.
Mcneil has been making q winning in
mining circles on the Mesabi and
stands well with his people
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-04-14

Mrs. ]. II. Jackson was visitor
Mt Claiming dur ing the week where
abe was the guest OF an old school
mate aud reports having had ar excel
lent time.
: Mrs r. II. DARING left Thur day
night for Milwaukee and Chicago for
a visit 70 friends and to..spend Easter
with her con, Walter -
Mrs. Isaac Cohen returned home
from visit to minneapolis, where
abe had been the guest OF a sister last
Monday.
A. q. Sudds is "a very sick man with
pneumonia. His condition il 40 ser
ious that the doctors have little hopes
for his recovery.
A new bunch Of beautiful'jackets and
three-quarter s-coats just..-arrived at
the Fair.
Miss Ester Morrell. who has been
very sick with pneumonia. Is so far
recovered that she Is out OF danger.
Supt. Richards is In Duluth this
week on business.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-04-14

p. OBrien was over from Iron
River last Tuesday to attend the Mac
cabee convention.
Latest reports from Platteyille say
that the local explorers have some
more good stuff Oh their property.
The Rathbone party occurs on Mon
day evening next and promises to be
an exceedingly fine one.
Prosecuting Attorney Watson made
a business trip 70 Iron River during
the week.
Miss Ruth Aeshliman il very sick
with typhoid fever.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-04-14
Sale OF State Tax Lands.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
Auditor Generals department.


Lansing, April, | 1905.
NOTICE ia hereby given that certain
lands situated in the county Of Iron.
bid OF to the State for taxes Of 1909
and previous years. and described In
the statements which will be forward
ed 10 the Office Of the treasurer OF such
county. and my be seen at said Office
previous to the day OF sale. will be
sold at public auction by said treasurer
at the county seat, on the hrst Tues
day Of May next at the time and place
designated for the annual tax sale, II
not previously redeemed or Cancelled
according 20 law. Said statements
contain full description Of each par
eel Of said lands
James b. Bradley,
Auditor General.