davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-16

Washington, April II. r Great crowds
were attracted to the capitol, especially
to the senate, by the expected discussion
of the Cuban question.
Senator Hale reported the naval appro-
prliation bill and gave notice that he
would call it up as soon as the sundry civ
il bill was disposed OF.
Senator Lindsay offered joint resolu-
ton providing that the contemplated mil
itary operations against the Spanish
armies in Cuba should be carried on in
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-18
she,ims ssIe.

NOTICE Ia HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUR-
~ suant 70 = Judgment and decree Of the
ri Colorado. sitting Within and for Otero
County, made and entered on the 10th day of
Agrt! A. 2; lses in = q spit L then pending en-
Colorado, plaintiff ,ys. L. A. Benton, defendant.
by which said Judgment aud decree the court
sd sDd snd dsdss th.s .ts
CA IL Block Eishtesn lisj 10 The Town 81 La
yunta, Otero County. Colorsdo. .as a. n eject I 2 2
payment OF = certain promissoFy note naade.
executed and delivered ON the I'd day Of De
.Si i ~ Sy fne 6s & 70 sso
the dSEendant on account OF sad note and In
terest aud on sceonnt Ct taxes paid on sid
q secured BY said mortsase and whereas said
prOcee6inss were instituted for the psFpo6e Of
foreclcsinE said mortgage s9d wherca: TIE
sSeriS o. % Otsrc County proceed pro- g sell eli ssid
psSenises and foreci01e sssd mortenge for the
Rgrpoees ot satisfying said cosfs, principal,
0eeso tOunty. COicrads. DO hsssby sIvs noeaes
TT on Saturday. the nth day Of June. a. D.
noon u the north front door Of the County
06o1t House. at u JuntA. Otero County, Colo
rpdp, shali sell q public an sttou under foce-
~ 81 Cosst Los Numbered Twsnsy-four ~
~ SO % bs for Cab aad the proceeds thsre-
:ss e g sss Hsz@s.s e sosssS sS
peolQet2 fFu0 the defondeut. And that thcde-
11494dt ord III pcrDons Claiming under htaB
44eee0e4nt % tse nosfgase % - premtset
olhetWia skall b forecloesd fro0 all risht,
S1iliS u squitiee 10 said ptvniSes Or any paEi
3SlSsssse 2 S'aitcr 81 t{se isfs111s3 Hsy s.
z sssce| - pssaissss r manner
t ~ 4 s'e'o:as g sss sssss ~ ~ e a..
q q 81 NJ ,ss q 0uOn68 nAHk
eheriR q Oteeu Counsy. Coaosado
ss,,s,ass.; -. ].s. q. !
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-18

resolutions. cards of thanks, birth
day and marriage notices where a
list of presents is included, will
be charged for at the rate Of 10
cents per inch. Notices of enter
tainments, where the proceeds are
to be donated to objects. Of charity,
will be inserted without charge.
War poetry 81 per line.
- Brown & Mason.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-18

would help him, but after giving
him a few doses of that remedy l
noticed an Improvement. and one
bottle cured him entirely. 1t is
the best cough medicine l ever had
in the house,. L. Moore. South
Bnrgettstown, Pa. For sale by
the Palace drug store.
DR.. Heisler's lecture on Cuba,
illustrated by ninety beautiful
views, is pronounced great treat
wherever it has been given. At
recent exhibition in Colorado
Springs Senator Seldomridge
voiced the sentiment of the vast
audience by moving a vote of
thanks to DIR. Heisler for the
charming entertainment OF the
evening. 1t will be repeated at
the opera house on Friday, May
1oth. The wise will secure seats
at once.
Charles Bell, r. +. Mitchell and
William Van Valeet were arrested
Saturday morning by Depotmaster
Zickafoose, he having brought
them to light from the interior Of
refrigerator car, in which they had
beaten their way from New Mexico,
gorging themselves en- route with
California oranges. Monday morn
ing two Of them plead guilty to the
charge of malicious mischief before
Justice Burns and were fined S.
and costs. The gentleman bearing
the aristocratic name Of Van Va
leet, however, demanded trial,
but changed his mind ere he re-
turned to Jail and likewise plead
guilty. receiving the same penalty.
PROF. Frank D. Bruce, physical
culture teacher. has gone to Hutch
inson TO open . school. From
what we can learn he has skipped
out, leaving lot of bills behind
him unpaid. Dodge City Demo
crat. How about this, ye wise
men of Garden and Dodge City,
who insisted that the structures of
the TRIBUNE concerning the seduc-
tive professor were undeserved.
Have you likewise been bamboozled
by the childlike and bland manner
of the smooth professor3 There
is none so blind as he who will not
see. Wouldn't you like to borrow
the jawbone Of our mule to club
yourself to death with?
Dr.. J. P. D. John, who was to
have iectured in this city Saturday
night on the subject "Did God
Make Man, or Did Man Make God. :"
0id not arrive IN time to deliver itS
No. being twelve hours late on
account Of a wreck in New Mexico.
Dr.. John conducted services 10 the
Methodist church Sunday morning
and in the evening preached 4 the
opera house, where union services
were held The subject q the
evenings discourse was THE Sub
Unity Of q Great Conviction, !"
which was listened to throughout
BY : large and appreciative audi
ence. The doctors diction j.
fanitless, and his analytical and ar
gumentative style convincing. 70
the last degree. His lecture was
given 4 the opera house last night
Many old soldiers now feel ~
elects Of the hard service they en-
dured during the war. Mr.. Geo.
s. anderson, Of Rossville. YdSk
county, Penn, who saw the ht7d.
sst kid ollssfvice at the fro1is y
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-18
wheeeIse Cough.

I.had a little boy who was nearly
dead from an attack Of whooping
cough. My neighbors recommend
ed Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
i did not think that any medicine
would help him. but after giving
him a few doses of that remedy l
noticed an Improvement. and one
bottle cured him entirely. 1t is
the best cough medicine ever had
in the house,. L. Moore, South
.Bhrgettstown. Pa. For sale by
the Palace drug store.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-18
EVERY
!. MAN

IN Arssioa vssss,e hsvs MIS-
osots,ea .nsas ~ Arsputabse
TAILOR " No sully realized
itsw ms.oss nsers oep.sees.
9sw siSss 49, more moneys
worth ~ goto whom ne buyo
his Gsssnsnts fhat svay. 4
= Dot go thss . msn who
kss sS59 sssSs I Gss,vipe
sxlpass - : erssv 9asss perdly
essr ssse 49, 80 spsSy :
\ svassss. Oed's sss(sk tssy
esss spssss q 4 elss.tl'
80 cersse s'sxjs ~ soN
! - : ) & 4:
\ el1'l !! I!
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-18
covmrv AND VALLEY.
The Ms~s eissaed with Pen and Sells
soss FsoM Our Valley Exehsnges-

20" Fee~ osr Valley Exchanges
Rocky Ford is now the home OF
a bicycle factory.
A company of state militia, to be
known as the Lamar Guards, is
being organized in that city.
The next meeting of the County
Superintendents' Association will
be held next spring in Canon City.
&c Adds and wife were down
this week from La Junta visiting
with relatives. es.-Garden City Sen
tinel. T
All former residents Of Illinois
will hold reunion at the fair
grounds in Rocky Ford Saturday,
June 4th. EA53
The state convention to discuss
the abolition of the fee system in
county offices will meet in Pueblo
next Friday.
The Santa Fe's freight business
at Lamar during the last week was
the largest since the establishment
Of the own.-Sparks.
The Holly Cantaloupe Associa-
ton promises to equal any associa-
ton in the valley, outside OF the
Ford, in acreage for the year.
The Farmers and Merchants
Bank has been recently established
at Granada with L. Mayheld as
president and Bessie Mayheld as
cashier.
The Great Plains Storage Com
pany has men employed to watch
the water commissioners to see
that their canal and reservoirs get
fair treatment.
The graduating class Of the
Lamar schools numbers fourteen
twelve girls and two boys. The
commencement exercises take place
Thursday, May 10th.
Strawberries are selling in Kan.
sas City for seven and half cents
quart, that would make the price
here about seven and half cents
each. Syracuse News.
Mrs. Mary ]. Anderson, superin-
tendent Of schools OF Otero county,
was in Lamar last Saturday attend
ing the meeting Of the superintend-
ents OF the district--Lamar Register
We were wondering the other
day what had become Of Henry
Hissman, an old timer in this
county and a compatriot of John
Bishop, and now comes the La
Junta Tribune and informs us that
Henry is languishing in the Otero
county Jail convicted of conhscat-
ing railroad ties and taking the
matter very philosophically. OF
course, Henry is no spring chicken
and has philosophical before now.
Syracuse News.
Horticulture Inspector E. N.
Berry reports that 2o8, 900 fruit
trees have been imported into
Otero county this spring. The
total number of orchards inspected
was All. OF this number found
blight in 16I orchards. The total
number Of acres of orchards exam
ined is 4,45o. In this grand total
/ find $50 acres have been in bear.
ing and will likely bear heavy
crops this year; but this does not
include some 400 or 500 acres Of
young orchard that will likely bear
= profitable crop this year, provid-
ing the season is favorable. Ger
tainly the present prospects for a
large crop of fruit were never bet
ter in this valley.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-18
Asssss y Assessleess.-
After May sISk tRe TRIBUNE VII

After May 3Ist the TfiBuNr will
ebazgs ihs gsgHlaT rate of Ave cedts
|pa-line for theats5cal pres notie,
|6r loesa nOtiee ~ ,ectutes, soci1s
= aseihnssntss sfssy kind whtge
- admission ~ y charged o. 81
|leet;ees tstse ap: q y Y ekits! q y :!
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-18
TRE srAe srAsclEo aAnMea.
Long ass Il usvs ossr l. J.nt.'s
Fair Women and 0ssvs Men.

Long nss Il Wsvs Over l. J.nts's
Fair Women and 0esve Men.
Saturday was gala day in La
Junta's history. It was Dewey
day and the occasion OF the Santa
Fe employees flag raising. The
ceremonies were witnessed by one
Of the largest crowds ever assem-.
bled IN La Junta. at least $500
men, women and children being
present on the depot grounds dur.
ing the exercises. Early in the
day the work of decorating the
stores commenced, and merchants
We'd with each other in making
patriotic displays of bunting and
flags.
The parade formed on Colorado
avenue in the vicinity OF the Colum-
bia school building. 1t was headed
by the La Junta band, brought to
life on very short notice, and the
members acquitted themselves
nobly. Immediately following the
band was the John Fisher FIRE
company in uniform, soldiers Of
the blue and the gray, school chill
dren. ladies on bicycles with gaily
decorated wheels and Santa Fe
employees. The school children
made an imposing array and there
must have been at least thousand
OF them in line, each carrying a
flag. The line OF march was north
on Colorado avenue to Kansas
street, to Santa Fe avenue and
thence to the railroad grounds.
On the grounds the railroad
company had provided a half dozen
fiat cars which were utilized as a
platform for the school children,
old soldiers and the speakers Of
the day. The flag pole was in the
immediate front, and accompanied
by the booming Of cannon, the
screeching Of whistles, the band
playing and the loud huzzas Of the
assembled multitude the Stars and
Stripes, were hoisted to their proud
position over i free. united and
harmonious people.
John T. Russell acted as master
| Of ceremonies and announced the
various features Of the programme.
Patriotic songs were sung by the
school children. and appropriate
addresses made by Judge g. W..
Parker. Fred A. Sabip. Rev. Robt.
Coltman, Rev. H. B. Collins and
Rev. E. w. Cole. All Of the ad-
dresses were patriotic to the core,
and inspired feeling Of exultation
in the success Of our navy in sits
righteous war against oppression
and for humanity.
NOTES. II
Over seven hundred flags were
distributed among the school chill
dren. ~
Some of the ladies' wheels vter6
handsomely decorated with bunts
ing and small Hags.
One Of the orators sunk several
ships Of which we have no authentic
reports. More ships, more cheers.
John Gay. in a gold-lace uniforms
looked like the plumed knight Of
ye olden times as marshal Of the
day.
As one Of the orators said,
enongh enthusiasm was engendered
on that day TO whip the combined
armies and navies Of all the Euro
pean countries.
Col. Reed fred the cannons like
40 old stager ard did NOT even
wink an eye when the report came.
He's been behind the business end
| of ! cannon before.
Jerry Shaw. Who swas With Sher
man ip his march 70 the sea and
has been ip the thickest Of many !
hard fought battle. doubled back
on No. / to be present at the fete.
- y it,a tAE .5 IL 4 lsatA |. y HI 4
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-18
DR.. FENNER's
Blood and Liver Remedy

AND NERVE TONIC.
This b . medicine that cures Nsr.
voslsness, Liver Complaints,
Deranged Stomach and Bowels,
Bad Breath, Bilioslsness, Con-
stipation. II removes pimples
and Beautifies the Compilation.
1t causes the liver to throw Of
its bile. It cleans oxt the entire
alimentary canal and rids It d
worms and other vermin that inhabit
an unhealthy stomach and bowels.
1t completely cleanses and puri6es
the system and at the same time
strengthens the stomach, nervous
System, heart. lungs and all other
tissues. It'causes the head to BE-
come clear and the patient enesxeaie
Soe business when dun q indispossd
ftom bilicusness d impufe blood.
Il produces appetite; strength ard
vigor. II does I'll these things with
certainty BY acting upon the causes
Of disease.
Il IS pleasant to take and ii effect
on the system is warming and IN
every way agreeable.
If not satisfied after using one bot
lie your money will be refunded by
The Palsoe Drug store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-05

Think of it, More than century old.
And her old age is not calamity.
Mrs. Emyle Hyde Grinnell, who two
years ago at the age of 80, sent to the
propretoIs of Paine's celery compound
an unexpected and unsolicited testimo-
NAL. now two years afterward (When
she has lived in good health beyond
century, again writes with her own hand
another hearty letter of thankfulness Tor
the wonderful good this great remedy
has done her.
Mrs. Grinnell was born in Bennington,
VT. July 6, 1896, and is to-day living
with her daughter, the wife of Martin
Fowler of Colchester, Vt, beautiful
town near Fort Ethan Allen Her father
was farmer and hotel keeper. and she
lived upon the farm until her marrlage
Mrs. GrinnelI rises at daybreak. works
about the house, and when the weather
will permit walks out doors. Her eye
sight is good, and she spends many
hours crocheting and doing fancy work.
she keeps abreast of the times and is
remarkably well informed. She de-
clares that she does not feel any older
than she has for years ana II people
half her age enjoyed such health as she
they would consider themselves fortu-
nate. She has had seven children, four
boys and three girls, two of whom are
living to-day
In 1895 she wrote to the proprietors OF
Paines celery compound:
Paine's celery compound has been my
health preserver during the last few
years. Whenever | have an ache or
pain few doses of this remedy gives
me relief and strength. Few women,
even though much younger than l, en-
JOY as good health. for my appetite is
natural, my sleep refreshing. and | can
walk quite a distance without feeling
tired. People are surprised at my Wig
orous appearance and activity. which
believe is the result of my using Paine $
celery compound. 1t has cured me Of
constipation, and is of great help to me
when oVertired. Gratefully yours,
Mrs Emyle Hyde Grnnell.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-05
THOU ART NOT THE MAN
Whitehall Gentlemen Called In
to Identify the Sheriff's Guest.
THE VERDICT UNANIMOUS
He's Had Free Trip From Washington
and Now He's Turned Loose-Per-
haps He's Wanted Some
where Else for Crime.
Special Dispatch TO the standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Boulder, Feb. Am response to sub
poenas from the sheriffs ofhee there
came to-day from Whitehall w. NJ
Fergus, u. a. Morrison, Thomas Fox,
Chris Wade, George Bowles and George
Barnes. to see if they could identity the
man held i'll Jail here as Bert Beld, the
murderer of Thomas Deeney. at White
hall in September, 1896 The prisoner
was brought from the jail to the sher-
iff's office. where the above named gem
tlemen We're assembled. 1t was agreed
that each one should inspect the pris-
oner until he was satisfied one way or
the other. going into the county atter-
neys office and without comforting with
any of the others. write his statement
ON a slip of paper and hand IL 10 the
sheriff.
The verdict was unanimous that the
man brought from Mount Vernon,
Wash. was not the man Bert Beid.
who had been around Whitehall several
months previous To committing the
murder. These men We're all wei ac-
auainted with Beld. and there was not
a particle of hesitaney or doubt IN their
several statements that this man was
not Beld So MIR Sheriff turned him
loose No good reason is given FOR the
man not establishing his identity be
fore 9tarting from Washington with
the sheriff for he knew what he vas
wanted for and who he VAS supposed
TO be, but he made no effort 10 establish
an alibi. or prove where he had been
or what he had been doing. lnasmuen
as he was gathered nip with band Of
tramps cut there and refused 10 talk
il IL likely that he may be wanted for
some crime somewhere. but however
that may be. when he faced the crowd
OF men to-day he was not at all
abashed. lie gives his name as Gus
Hanson While in Jail he wrote 4 let
Ter 10 an acquaintance i'm Middlcbush,
n J. This letter was. of course. eS-
amined by the officers and ii was mere
IN I'm the nature of a friendly letter, in
which ne made no reference to his bf 4
ing brought from Washington to Men
fsna on the charge Of murder, nor dil
. he even state he vas in jail but niele e.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-05
Montana Weather.

Washington. Feb. 4-Montana: FAIR:
variable winds. becoming seuthwesterly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-05

purpose of those who were opposing the
sale was the government ownership
and operation of railroads.
THE gentleman has heard me to ut
tie purpose for the past five years. in
terrupted Mr.. Mcguire IF he imagines
| desire government operation of rail
roads. | am in favor Of the government
owning the highways of commerce
but not of operating trains any more
than wagons"
Il am glad the gentleman has made
his proposition more ridiculous than
could" observed Mr.. Powers.
Mr. Bailey, dem. Texas, objected TO
Mr.. Powers statement of the position
of the democrats. He said it was not
a question Of sacrificing the govern
ment's debt or government ownership
and operation of railroads. "On TINS
side" said he I'VE believe the govern
ment can collect the debt, and. as a
prudent creditor. that IL should collect
every dollar of it,"
Continuing. Mr.. Powers said he DID
not believe the administration should
be required To bid the full amount of
the debt principal and interest. The
officers Of the government had fun
knowledge and he was willing TO trust
the matter to the officials who had OBJ
tanned every dollar due from the Union
Pacific.
At ) p. m. the house recessed until s
o'clock. the evening session to be de-
voted 10 the consideration of private
pension bills.
During the evening session 10 private
pension bills were favorahly acted upon.
including one of $50 per month To the
widow of Major General Mortimer ID.
Leggett At 1890 the house adjourned I'M
iii fp-nOrrOw
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-05
CHOATE AND UHL WERE THERE.
Annual Banquet of the Chicago Isar
Association.

Chicago. Feb. 4.-Joseph II. Choate
of New York was the guest of honor
al the annual banquet tonight of the
Chicago Bar association. Fully 500 of
Chicago,s leading attorneys were pres
emit our Profession was the toast
responded to by Mr.. Choate Edward
T. Uhl. ambassador to Germany,
was among the others who spoke. He
responded To the toast. international
Arbitration lie expressed the opin-
ion that the establishment of the con
templated permanent tribunal Of arbi-
tration between the United States and
Great Britain would sooner or later ex-
ert strong influence against hostilities
among other nations Of the world and
that with such a treaty in force be-
tween this and other nations. the great
shocks 10 the business OF the country
10 which 1t has been occasionally sub
iected by the appearance Of the war
cloud on the horizon. or the disclosure
Of differences between this and other
nations. Will be avoided.
Among the other guests were eN-Nice
President Adlai Z. Stevenson. eN- Sena-
tor Villas Of Wisconsin. James T.. Wing.
minister 10 Belgium. and Judges
Woods. jenkins and Showalter Of the
United States circuit court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-05

TWO years after. Mrs. Grinnell, still
vigorous. writes another grateful letter
in praise of this great remedy that mas
done so much for her:
Wells, Richardson Co.:
Gentlemen-Paine celery compound
still keeps me from weakness and sick
ness. L do not use it continually, put
take it occasionally, and as a conse-
quence have not been sick for long,
long time. ! recommend Paine's celery
compound to every one in need of
remedy, and hope every old person will
use it and be saved sickness and suf-
fering. Yours very truly,
Mrs. Emyle Hyde Grinnell.
Panes celery compound is especially
valuable for recruiting the strength and
spent energies of men and women ad-
vanced in years. 1t is the one prepara-
ton considered worthy the name of
true nerve food and blood remedy by
physicians throughout the country. 1t
is prescribed by them in every state IN
the union to tone up the system. regu-
late the nerves and restore health and
strength.
Nothing in the past has ever APP
preached it in power of building up
weakened nerve tissues and giving
strength to the tired body. In severe
cases of persistent headaches, dyspepsia,
neuralgia and sleeplessness, due to nerV.
Gus feebleness, Paine's celery compound
has a record of rapid and lasting cures
that embraces every city and town in
the wide sweep of the United States.
It's remarkable power over disease lies
in it's active replacing of worn out parts
by new, healthy ones. and its healing
and purifying action among the most
minute tissues of the body. 1t searches
out the weak parts at once, and sets to
work to build them UP. The tired body
feels the strengthening effects of Paine's
celery compound forthwith
Give the nerves a chance to recover,
and the entire body will regain its
health and strength. Take Paine's celery
compound.