davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-08
sonG soas LOCAL ,rGss.-


Trade with H. G. Todd.
Ask for Dunkin's bread.
Smoke ia Junta's Best" Sold
by all deaiers.
Thompson can save you money on
household goods.
Pickhart's hand painted china at
Fisher & Larsen's.
Thompson has . fine new line Of
goods; just IN; price them.
New invoice Of cut glass and hand
painted china At Thompson's.
FoR Reimbursement. 25xsO. In
Quire at Singer Sewing Machine
Company. ~
Nm. r. E. Chatter, who he's been
visiting frisods in Denver for sev.
sral days. returned homs last Tues
day morning.
Go to H. H. Clark for fire insur-
ssce. surety bonds or burglary in
surance. He Is agent for the
National Surety Company.
The sugar beet agriculturist re-
ports about afteen per cent Of tie
beet crop yet in the ground in The
valley between Wietzer and Pueblo.
For stylish. up-to-date millinery,
call on Miss Humphry. A large A.
sOrtment Of ladies' and children's
hats to choose from. Prices rea-
sonable.
LOST = Open face gold watch:
monogram III. C. L.; silver fob
engraved Helen C. Lux" Liberal
reward il returned to La Junta
Drug Company.
DIR. Sapero. the Denver eye, ear
nose and throat specialist, will
again be in La Junta, at the Sher-
man Rooms. Thursday and Friday.
December 10th and 2lst.
The finest display Of handpainted
china ever shown in La Junta is on
exhibition at the store Of +. NJ.
Stark & Co. All of the latest de-
signs in chinaware. other than hand
painted. have also just been received.
For Sale or Rent-Twelve acres in
North La Junta. with twenty shares
Of Fort Lyon Canal stock; fenced:
good watef; new four room frame
cottage. Address Sol Bereerman.
Fifth and Main street. Pueblo, Colo.
C. J. Silk. one Of the railway pos
tai clerks between this city and
Albuquerque. arrived ho0e last
Saturday morning from Grad Rap
ids. Milwaukee and Chicago. where
he has been visiting relatives and
friends during the pest two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs.. r. J. Jones have re-
turned to Ii Jsnta from Fre.no.
Calf. where they have bsea located
for some time. Mr.. Jsses haviag &c
eepted the position Of local maaager
Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company. Mrs.. Jones was formerly
well known in La Juata . Miss
xesis Hodges.
he Board Of Trade Of L. Junta.
sa Friday evening Of last week.
|0se . banquet st Woednan Hall in
hoeoe Of ". n. wiley. Of Holly.
Mr.. Wiley = oae Of the most public
spirissd eitisem a the Valley and
tie lnsYe part he has taken in its
Development is appreciated By all
eitiseas Il this section - Lamar
Register.
J. r. AeMsrrav. tr.vesin1 en-
Gineef, received . letter sae day
tAis week fruo h1 brother, william
neAurE1y. vho - pow in the hos
pjenl q Tspeka sereiving treafment
- the injuries received N the hssd-
- es1isioa q Nannnnola q few
wssAD go. Mr. Mel1urY1y is sill
1nying esasi6es1Ase truuAse with his
injuEei sAsuS1er. bss nys - i i'm
psvvtag - bs6sse nnv weeks
49, ~ ovs1 - eva.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-08
ue Asp pows InE VALLEY.

Nearly 1000 rabbits were killed
IN recent hunt in the vicinity OF
Ordway.
One of the rural mail carriers out
OF Lamar INDUCES in the luxury OF
an automobile.
The city dads of Rocky Ford have
appointed a woman to officiate as
polltax collector this year.
Two hundred and fifty addition
al acres around Ordway will be de-
voted TO cantaloupe culture next
year.
The aftermath of the recent po-
itical unpleasantness has resulted in
the organization of a county repub-
hcan club at Lamar.
Rocky Fordites and the deaf mutes
from the Colorado Springs Deaf and
Dumb School played no-score game
OF football one day last week.
The city dads of Las Animas have
passed an ordinance limiting the
number of saloons to five and rails
ing the license to 81 600 per annum.
The Trent-Boyd Mercantile Com
pany. of Fowler, filled orders that
amounted to more than one thous-
and dressed turkeys for Thanks
giving.
The bowling alleys at Lamar have
been taken out and will be stored
until people get time enough to be-
come Interested again in the great
American indoor game.
The Modern Woodmen Of America
organized . lodge in Fowler last
week with membership Of thirty
Ave, and an equal number Of appli-
cations already on tap.
Deerfield is on . sort Of . boom on
arcount Of . prospective sugar fac
tory to be built there next year. A
new bank il to be put in there by
Garden City and Lakin capitalists.
Garden City Herald.
A colony Of japanese have made
application to the Sugar Company
here for . contract for 500 acres Of
beets for next season. which they
expect to grow on the Boston ranch.
Sugar City Gazette.
At q recent meeting Of the Far
mers Association in Ordway = COM
mittee was appointed to confer with
the managers Of the Sugar City fac
tory and make . demand for an in
crease Of 50 cents per ton for al
sliced beets.
8. r. Davis finished delivering his
beet crop Wednesday. From TWEEN.
ty-f0ur acres he harvested $50 tons
and l.525 pounds of sugar beets,
making an average of a little more
than twenty-five tons per acre. r
Fowler Tribune.
A force of men and teams are
making things lively at Fort Lyon
tearing down buildings and temper.
arily improving two or three for inn
mediate use. The men employed are
working government time, eight
hours, and are paid Sl.75 a day
Bent County Democrat.
1t is estimated that only abou,
half of the beets in this vicinity ar,
now out of the ground. This is
partly due to the fact that help is
scarce and partly to the inclemeni
veather. 1t is to be hoped that we
may have a spell Of good weather
before winter sets in for good. II
would mean thousands Of dollars in
the pockets Of the farmers.-Gran.
zdA Times.
Santa Fe officials have given on,
tAe information that the railroad
company viii in the very near future
ersct . new depot building at La
Aninas and increase the yard track.
-. As it il at present it is almost
i0pooible to Aandle the business in
IL yard and building. Two hun.
desa nea are wanted for this work,
Ter eeaaeructiag the switch to the
saQne factory and extending the
rai1ssad track to the naval sanitari.
~ - Fort Lyon.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-11
READ THE BEST NEWSPAPER
Subscribe Regularly for The Bee.

Our Range will last from twenty years
to life time. 1t won't need repairing in
eight to ten years. We are going to sell
any size at $500 down and $500 Pe-
month, or cut the price for cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-11

thermore, that IT was possible to set them
correctly, so there could be no chance for
cheating.
He said he expected libel suit in Omaha
following those in other cities where he
had attacked the rival scale.
Mayor Dahlman assured both sides they
would receive a fair deal and that which
ever was proven wrong deserved to be
driven out OF Omaha If the Dayton scales
were proven dishonest, he said he in
tended to do all in his power to accomplish
this end. They are extensively used here
Manager Ray gave notice that he pro
posed TO ask permission TO demonstrate
the truth Of his charges against the To-
ledo scale BY actual demonstration.
II was pointed out that the computing
scale, which sells by value and not by
weight, is a comparatively new device and
that municipal and state laws generally dc
not guard against IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-11

Low Rate Excursion 20 New York City
On August 2s and % the Nickel Plate
road Will sell tickets TO New York City
and return, at rate Of one fare plus $500
from Chicago. Return limit, September 4.
leaving New York City. For detailed in
formation call on OF address John Y Gala
han, general agent. No. 1O7 Adams street.
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-11
RIVAL SCALES ON THE SPIT
Toledo and Dayton Concerns Put to Test
~ Of Their Honesty.
ONE LOSING MUST GET OUT OF OMAHA
Mayor DahImAn Says Each VIII Have
Fair Chance, but Neither
Can Cheat People of
This City.

The hearing of rival computing scale
manufacturers before Mayor Dahlnan
started at II o'clock Friday morning in his
once and at 1870 an adjournment was
taken until the afternoon, there having
been no actual demonstrations of the
weighing habits Of an. scales up to that
time.
The afternoon was taken up by Mr.. Theo-
bold in demonstrations and arguments to
show that the Dayton scale errs in comput-
ing fractions of pound. The other side
will take It's case up Saturday morning and
IL looks as though the hearing may last
several days.
The session is the result OF charges pre-
ferred by the Toledo Computing Scale COM
pany against types Of. weighing devices
manufactured by the Computing Scale COM
pany Of Dayton, o., and is part of
national fight between the two concerns
which has beep in progress several years
with the Toledo people as aggressors.
Following the condemnation by John
Grant PEGS, local inspector Of weights and
measures, Of several Dayton. or Money
weight scales, in downtown butcher shop,
General Manager Henry Theobold of the
Toledo house sent a letter to Mayor
Dahlmsn. charging specifically that the
Daytonsmade apparatus was dishonest and
manufactured and sold with intent to de-
oeive the purchaser and rob him Of cent
or two from every purchase Manager
r w Ray OF the Dayton company came
10 Omaha and endeavored to prove that his
scales were ali right The mayor spent
dag with him making the rounds OF meat
n4rkets in an efort TO satisfy himself Of
the truth. Theobold offered TO demonstrate
the erookedness OF the Dayton scale and
the mayor decided to give him a chance
to 10 it.
Lawyers and Agents Present.
Both sides had lawyers and various rep
rossntatives present. besides the general
managers. Attorney T. ]. Nolan handling
the laEal end Of the Toledo compsnys af-
fairs and Attorney NJ. L. Learned those OF
the other concern. At the outset Mr., Ray
mAAs charges against the Toledo scale to
ths erect that IL Is set. to weigh from one
to .thpse ounces less than pound, but, at
the request Of Mayor Dahlman, declined &c
put the charges in writing.
A Dayton scale. bearing the seal Of the
city OF 1906 Waa produced and Manager
Theobold talked for an hour about the con-
test brought against the scale. which hS
characterized as thieving device. Besides
circulars issued by its sellers to the effect
that Il would save the retailer cents out
of every dollar In handling meat at cos
prtoss. he produced a copy OF the instruc
don book for agents together and then sep
lxatsly and impressed upon the prospectiv,
yurcAAsers mind the fact that the aEEre
yAas money value shown Of the combined
Lrafts separately was greater than tn,
weight Of the articles in bulk.
FiEurss Set WrOnE.
- A.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-11
New York ruEs RUNNING.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1O-A large per
oentage OF the railroad tug boats affected
by the strike Wednesday night OF several
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-11
FIEurss Set wrOnE,

that the weights were not adjusted prop
eFly. bat that the figures OF the computing
ron were set parpossly TO defraud the
aas9sm9 cut e IL correct weight; fur
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-07
Swindlevs Arrested at Ponnock.

-. A couple of fellows who gave their
names as Limbecker Bros. were
arrested at Pennock Monday on COM
plant. of some Sacred Heart people
who had been swindled by them. The
men were travelling about the country
for the purpose Of buying up cream
cries. They bought the Sacred Heart
creamery and gave check in pay
ment for it. The check proved to be
worthless and the former owners OF
sthe creamery had the men arrested.
The same men had been negotiating
/ for the purchase OF the Pennock: and
\ Kerkhoven creameries and we under
stand we're about to close deal for
/ the Pennock butter factory when
arrested. Here they, wanted Mr..
{ Irgens to let them run the creamery
K for q few months before buying to see
what kind of a business it was doing.
I Mr.. Irgens refused to consent to this
& arrangement however, and the deal
fell Observation-Disclosures Banner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-07
Atwater Repub1ican Press:

Atwater Republican Press:
Hon. L. H. johnson, representative in the
legislature from one of the Minneapolis dis
tricts was in Atwater the first of the week.
Mr.. Johnson is an active candidate for the
speakership, and was here for the purpose of
consulting with c. E. johnson of Lake
Elizabeth who will be elected representative
for this district next Tuesday.
Among those who have passed the exami-
nation given by the state board of optome-
try we notice that of Mrs. L. w. Harris of
this place. There were twenty-three who
took the examination and only seven passed.
Mrs. Harris returned home as soon as she
had finished the examination, and is now
prepared to practise optometry.
On Tuesday at about noon the dwelling
house on the Frank Harris farm, occupied
by. p. w. Frederickson; was entirely des-
troyed by fire, as was also the contents. At
the time the fire occurred there was NO one
at home, excepting two ofthe children, Mr.
Frederickson and the other children being in
Atwater. The fire is supposed to have
caught from the chimney. The children at
home succeeded in getting few of the
| SIN aller articles out of the lower part of the
house, but nearly all the household furniture
| was consumed. The FIRE was noticed by the
neighbors, but it had gained such headway
| that nothing could be done to savethe build.
| ing or the contents. We have not been In
formed whether or not there was insurance
on the property destroyed. ~:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-07

cured =of cancer Of. the face in two>
Crawford'ss son had
been cured BY. Or: Rea a number of
years before, and recommended him
to his father go: T.,
! Elmer Rushenburg, Red Cedar, Wis,
cured of:chronic bronchitis and early
consumption. =.
= Rasmussen Paulson, Baldwin, Wis,
cured, of a large cancerous growth of
the system. Three treatments cured
Mr.: Paulson. He now can not praise
DR.. >Rea enough for his great and
wonderful work.
/ These are only few of the names
of many people DR.. Rea has cured.
He is treating people from ali parts
of the Uuited States, and there are
not any of them but would recommend
him to others.
Especial to the Tribune. )-Dr. Rea
announces that he wiIl~make his next
professional visit to Willmar, MINI. at
Merchants Hotel, Friday, Nov. Is, from
a. m. until o'clock in the afternoon.
His consultation and examination to
those interested is one dollar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-07
nv p Onl \ .

81 One 81 the feature 81 the ffu1neraIpf
Eric Olson law IS, dieed pleton
Oct. q, was the read ding III poem
written 81 NJ artin 81 ]. 1'ew, ia appre-
citation Of the character 81 his father
It's asrare tribute Of filial affection
and SO 5aptly expresses the feeling 81
all who knew the deceased that the
Appleton Press published i in full,
We herewith reprint the same: d
Death brings us face to face withthe Eternal,
Assimple trust in the Exchanging g God, > 'ss:
koo ssa esath Of all ITS tefFoF' fS"ot'. and
This good man, my father and your neigh
f. Dor, ,- + = 8. ! ~ * az
Has passed the door Of death into that life,
Where all is harmony and lasting peace. " r
Entrusted with the talent Of a mind
AS clear and vigorous as his arms were
strong, IT,. ~ 4,
He gave the world his best in faithful service,
Craving no more than simple sustenance,.
Freedom from debt and manly independence.
His door was open as his heart and hand,
The stranger, the unfortunate, were all 3
AS welcome at his board&as his own kin, (.
For all were kinsmen in that larger bond.
Not knowing guile he trusted everyone,
You'd rather be deceived than the deceiver;
Rather be wronged than guilty Of a wrong.
In every huma an soul he saw the good.
To us, his children, he has left the wealth
OF an unspotted name-more precious far
Than all the boarded gold of mart or mine.
Without pretense, but with modest air,
He moved among his fellow men. His eyes
Were never downward turned in vain at
tempt,
To follow doubtful paths by others trod,
He looked away to the all-knowing Will
Which swings each sun and star in it's own
And guides the wild fowl in it's painless
Z. flight, -,
This was his guidance In the Nazarene
He saw Gods ways incarnate; but no creed
Was large enough, to hold the priceless
wealth
Of his broad charity and simple faith.
He freely spoke his mind-sometimes re-
buked,
But not in malice. Hate, envy, deceit,
Hypocricy, false pride, ambition, greed
Never found lodgmentin his open soul.
His life work done, and the allotted time
of three score years and ten now nobly lived,
He laid his burden down and~without fear
Or doubt sank peacefully into the sleep
Which wakes only into the larger life
Where JOY Is found that passeth understand
ing
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-07

Lulu M. Scott, Moultrie, o., cured
of chronic piles with DR. Rea's famous
Red Cross Pile and Fistula Cure.
This treatment was sent to her by mail
and only few treatments were neces-
sary to cure her.
A. w. Hamilton, RAINY, MINI. cured
of chronic rheumatism.
J. A. Wymore, Welsh, Kans., cured
of cancer of the lip in two Treatments
by DR.. Rea.
Mrs. J. A. Miller, Russelville, Ark,
cured of chronic dyspepsia, nervous
indigestion and stomach troubles.
Miss Hilda Grove, Mohall, N. D.,
says she gained eighteen pounds in
taking DR.. Rea's treatment, and feels
better than she has felt for years.
Miss Celia Olson, Mayville, N. d.,
cured Of kidney and female troubles
with two months treatment by DR..
Rea.
Mrs. Robt. Curran, Emerson, Man.,
cured of appendicitis when other doc
tors said she would have to be oper-
ated on.
Martha Wilhelm, Ri. No. S, Mime
apolis, Mimi, cured of epilepsy or
falling sickness.
j. A. Aug, Hazeldell, ILL.,, writes:
! "Thank God there is such remedy
as Red Cross Pile and Fistula Cure
for the cure of piles
Frank Hughes, Dwight, N. D., cured
of cancer of the lip with two injec-
lions. This cancer had been cut out
several times, but always returned.
| Mrs. Hilbert Anderson, Wild Rice,
N. D., cured of chronic sick headache
and stomach troubles of long stand
ing.
Mrs. John Engstrom, Two Harbors,
Mimi, had a. sick baby that many
other doctors had said could never
get we'll. DR.. Rea completely cured
the child in four months treatment.
Miss Lulu Grogen, Duluth, Mimi,
operated on for cross eyes and com.
pletely cured in few minutes.
/ Mildred Brown, Bayville, Wis.
cured of chronic gastric ulcer of the
stomach. It required few treatments
only to completely cure her.
Y A. W. Anderson, Duluth, MINI.
cured of chronic kidney and bladder
troubles.
i Mrs. T. L. Quanrud, Mekinock, N
| D., cured of chronic dyspepsia, stom
!; ach trouble and a general wasting
disease that had almost wrecked he
4 life.
Nick Wilson, Plum City, Wis.
cured of bad case of piles. Ha,
suffered for fifteen years.
r. B. Parse, Green Springs, Fla.
cured of chronic piles without an op
Grafton and without any interference
from business whatever.
Thos. Crawford, Niagara, N. D.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-07
AUCTION SALE.

AS I am going to quit farming
will sell at public auction at the
Jonas Lind farm, ona mile north OF
Pennock, on Monday, Nov. II, begin
ming at ten O'Clock a. M, the follow.
ing property:
Three heavy working horses, one
colt II years old, one set working har.
ness, one set driving harness, one
narrow tire wagon, one hay rack, one
pair bobsleds, one pair light hobs,
one Plano mower, one Deering hay
rake, one Plano binder, one Tiger
drill, one four-horse drag, one IT, inch
walking pillow, one walking cultivator,
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms: All sums of $500 or less,
cash; above that amount time will be
given for one year on 'bankable paper
bearing seven per cent interest.
Free lunch at noon.
ALBERT LIND.
A. C. CRAWFORD, Auctioneer. r"
j. F. MILLARD, Clerk. - 1I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-07
AUCTION: SALE.

will sell at public auction at my
farm in section 20, town of Fahlun,
on Monday, Nov. 26, beginning at ten
O'Clock, the following:
One mare 4 years old, one mare Is
years old, one horse II years old, one
horse 20 years old, one spring colt,
seven COWS, six calves, seven hogs,
one Champion binder, one Deering
mower, one hay rake, one Deere culti-
vator, one Superior drill, one hand
cultivator, two lumber wagons one
pair hobs, eighty grain sacks, one
platform buggy, one top buggy, two
pair harness, five creamery cans, one
hay bucker, one storm front top
buggy, one bicycle, one grindstone,
one drag, two l4-inch walking plows,
one sewing machine. ~. -.
Terms: On. all sums of $500 or
more time will be given until Novem-
Der l, 1907, at seven per cent interest
on bankable notes.. E.>
Free lunch at noon. a. >..".
49,. - AUGUST SWEDBERG.
J. G. MoNsoN, Auctioneer. :: 80:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-07

Items Cleaned from Our Exchanges

for Ashland, Oregon. In the departure of
Mr.. Haselton, Kandiyohi county and the
State of Minnesota lose one of their best
known citizens.
A baby girl gladdened the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lars Harrison one day this week.
Leone, the two year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Johnson, came near ending
her young life this week. 1t happened on
Tuesday afternoon: While her mother was
not watching her, she pulled the cupboard
door open and took a bottle containing
wood alcohol and drank part of it. She was
taken very sick at once. Had notamedical
aid arrived Immediately it is hard to tell
what might have been the result, but she is
now alright again. r..
81. .'.,---
Green Lake Breeze: .:@s1
Postmaster Orred has discovered that the
burglars who visited here last week appro-
priated his fur coat in addition to the arti-
cles that have already been missed. The
coat is made Of spotted wildcat skins and
Mr.. Orred hopes that the man who wears it
| may be identified by his winter apparel.
| Mr.. and Mrs. D. Hagenstein and daugh-
tiers, blancn ana M anna, and MIS-. hagen
| STEMS mother, Mrs. Nelson, left Friday for
their new home at Seattle, w ash. They ex.
pect to stop for a'day at *Minot, N. D.,
where they are to meet their four. sons who
are located at: .Minot$ and vicinity. The
Haeensteins- have been residents of. Green
Lake. for over thirty, years and have always
been prominent in local affairs, They will
be greatly missed by their Old friends and
neighbors who wish them all kinds ofsuccess
in their new home. Nj. Hagenstein has
promised to give the readers Of the Breeze q
few of his Impressions: after he gets vel
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-07
WANT ANOTHER LOCAL
Business Association Of paynesvills
WIN Start Agitation for st. Cloud
= WiIlmar Local.

r St. Cloud Journal-Press: Since
the regular Willmar trains have been
sent back over the main line the towns
between St. Cloud and Willmar want
an extra put on to give them better
service to this city. What is wanted
is a train leaving Willmar about 7
o'clock in the morning, reaching St.
Cloud to connect with the Great
Northern train leaving here for the
Twin cities at 1920, and returning
leave St. Cloud for Willmar at 7:45
in the evening, on the arrival of the
Winnigeg flyer from St. Paul.
The Paynesville Commercial club
will at it's next meeting start the ball
rolling, and will ask Spicer, New
London, Torah and Cold Spring to
help. The St. Cloud Commercial club
and business men generally will Of
course join in petitioning the. Great
Northern for this local, which will be
so great an accommodation to the
neighboring towns and incidentally
be a good thing for the Granite city.
Such local, suplementing the pre-
!: sent service, would give ideal service
between Willmar and St. Cloud and
/ would be business builder for this
city.
This line would be we'll patronized,
\as it would enable the people of those
towns southwest of us to leave home
at q convenient hour in the morning
for st. Cloud, and they could return
home either at 1870 a. m. or in the
evening of the same day.
AS soon as the petition is received
from Paynesville the St. Cloud Com
mercial club will get busy in helping
along the movement.
1t is probable that committees from
each town interested will go to st.
Paul and have a personal Interview
with the passenger department Off
Gals, and on the showing made can
confidently expect their prayer to be
granted, as the Great Northern has a
reputation for helping the towns along
it's line.