davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-22

Bilieasness, dyspepaia, loss Of appetite.
disturbed sleep, nervousness, headache,
giddiness and drowsiness, wind and pain
o. fullness of the stomach after meals, cold
chilis and dushings Of heat. shortness of
brcath--these are the blank cheques Of
physical bankruptcy. Take them to q
physici.n and he viii fill them up with the
name Of some more or less serious disease.
Rvesy time that you carry one Of them to
him you draw out some Of your funds in
the Bank Of Health. Keep il up. and there
win soon be NO funds in the treasury.
The man who suf{ers from these dis
orders and ueEiects them viii soon be in
II he is naturally narrov chested and shall
low lunged. Il will probably be consump-
tiou; if his father or mother died Of par
alysis or some nervous trouble, Il will
probably be nervous exhaustion or pfostra-
tion, or even insanity If there is q taint in
the family blood, It will be blood or skin
disease; II he lives in = new or low,
swampy country, il will be malaria; IL he
hives life Of exposure, 1t may be rheu.
matism. There is just one safe course for
man to follow who finds himself out Of
sorts and suffering from the symptoms
described. 1t Is to resort to DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. This medicine
makes the appetite keen, corrects all dis
orders Of the digestion. reudeTs assimila-
tiou perfect, invigorates the liver, purifies
and enriches the blood and builds firm,
healthy hcsh and nerve tissue. II cures
almost ali diseases that result from insuf.
6cient or improper nourishment of the
brain and nerves. Bronchial, throat, and
even lung affections, when not too far ad-
vanccd. readily yield to 1t.
~ took DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
De viii street, buffalo. n. T., and Il CON.
pletely cured me-"
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-22

"a, sueh = Nerves. Psustsaason, Failing o.
tst Manhood, mpotsney, Niehtiy Emil
iioos, YouthfI Eeron, Men4al Wony, ex-
eenivs me q Tobacco q Crgnt which
lkAd 70 Censmnption AM hssaity. $l.M
~ bax 81 nails boxes 5os $500
@oTT3 eAEnlcM CO.. hSet, csssssad. 0hIa
~ eats 81 ssss tasGos dru9 store.
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-22
Joys for Jewelry.

Joys tor Jewelry.
Lawn supplies at Cawthron's.
Have your prescriptions filled at
the Palace drug store.
The first cantaloupes of the sea-
son were in market this week.
Peninsular Sarsparilla, the best
on earth, at the Palace drug store.
Mrs. N. H. Larsen left yesterday
morning for Denver to attend the
biennial.
Why not own your own home
and save rentl Look at the list
offered by Buckley & Hart.
Bring in your bicycles and get
them repaired before the spring
rush begins at the Novelty Works.
Mrs. p. w. Scheets left Tuesday
morning for Denver to attend the
fourth biennial convention of the
Federation of Woman's Clubs.
Major Scott and wife, who con-
Quoted three days temperance
revival at Rocky Ford last week,
arrived in this city on the BLY,
Monday morning.
To cleanse the blood, strengthen
the kidneys and regulate the stom-
ach, liver and bowels, Prickly Ash
Bitters is grand remedy. 1t cures
indigestion, constipation and pro-
notes activity in body and brain.
Mr.. p. Ketcham, OF Pike City,
Cal, says: "During my brothers
late sickness from sciatic rheuma-
tism, Chamberlain's Pain Balm
was the only remedy that gave him
any relief" Many others have
testified to the prompt relief from
pain which this liniment affords.
For sale by the Palace drug store.
The A. T. & S. F. will place on
sale July sd and July 4th tickets
to points within the state of Colo
RADIO and New Mexico, at the rate
of one fare for the round trip, with
minimum rate OF SO cents. These
tickets will be good for return up
to and including July 5th. From
La Junta to points in Kansas,
within distance of 200 miles, we
will also sell tickets at one lowest
standard fare for the round trip,
with the same limits. o. Skin
ner, Agent.
Bad management keeps more
people in poor circumstances than
any other one cause. To be sue
cessful one must look ahead and
plan ahead SO that when favora-
BILE opportunity presents itself he
is ready to take advantage of it. A
little forethought will also save
much expense and valuable time.
A prudent and careful man will
keep a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and DiarrhGa Rem
edy in the house, the shiftless fell
low will wait until necessity COM
pels it and then ruin his best horse
going for a doctor and have big
doctor bill to pay, besides. One
pays out IS cents, the other is out
hundred dollars and then won
ders why his neighbor is getting
richer while he is getting poorer.
For sale by the Palace drug store.
0..A
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-22
DxscRrPrroS.

vi s1llLocated upon west Il Of the northwest
\ and west Y of southwest y section
21-ztsl. Assessment, t3l.60; Interest
and cost OF sale es.1s. Total. e2S.73.
vi n5l lLocated upon north v Of southwest y
and south v Of northwest y section
s4,1&e. Assessment eZl 90; interest
"a and cost OF sale, es.l3. Total, e3173.
81 x6l Locatea upon nortAeast Y Section -.
ooss o. sale, e2.7s. Total, els.S6.
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-22
covn,v AND vAllM.
rhe nsss cleaned uslth rsn and sess-
soss From Our Valley Exehsogss-


There is such demand for the
Twin Lakes water near Ordway
that the shares have gone up.
Pueblo has 40, 900 people and is
increasing at the rate Of 500 a
month. Pueblo Sunday Opinion.
c. S. Linn, formerly of the
Rocky Ford Enterprise, has pur-
chased half interest in the Pueblo
Saturday Mail.
Ten bands from outside the city
have been engaged by the exeeu-
tive committee to furnish music on
the Fourth at Pueblo.
The knights of Pythias have
taken some steps looking toward
the purchase Of eight lots in the
Rocky Ford cemetery.
The Alfalfa Land and Cattle
Company is now putting hay in the
stack at the rate of 100 tons per
day.-Fowler Tribune.
The Woodmen OF the World, OF
Rocky Ford, have advertised an
entertainment for Saturday even
ing, June a5th, entitled "The Ohio
Mocking Bird"
The Fowler Tribune says that
since the middle OF February SIo,-
600 has been expended in business
houses and dwellings in that thriv-
ing little community.
We understand that Oliver Fos-
ter, the bee man, lost something
like 100 stands of bees, which were
flooded by the rain and washed
down the ditch. Las Animas Dem
ocrat.
There was a strike at the steel
works last Saturday, the laborers
demanding an increase in wages.
We understand they got the raise,
as laboring men are becoming very
scarce in Pueblo. Sunday
Opinion.
The hail storm near Rocky Ford
may have done great amount OF
damage, but this country can re-
cover from a set back SO quickly
that if you make trip through
there in few weeks you will find
crops well along and promising q
bountiful yield.-Kiowa County
News.
The Rocky Ford Melon Growers
Mutual Hail Insurance Company is
now an assured success. The re-
quisite number of names and re-
quired amount of insurance has
been secured and application made
for the articles of incorporation.
The late hail storm has been in
strumental in bringing this action
to focus. -
The lock step, which has been
in force at the penitentiary in Canon
City, has been abolished for sim
gular reasons. The prisoners. said
it made them look as if they were
walking Spanish, and the warden,
who, like all good Americans, hate
the Spanish, instantly abolished
the lock-step.-Pueblo Sunday
Opinion.
A. w. Shelton, from the Hol-
brook district, reports the crops to
be in frst-class condition, with
plenty of moisture in the ground
and a good supply of water in the
canal to draw from. Such are the
reports from all sections and the
way the productions of the farms
| will roll in this fall will be surpris-
ing.-Rocky Ford Times -Repub-
lican.
The fates seem against the Rocky
Ford district this season. Just as
the people there were recovering
from the effects of the recent hail
storm the lightning rod men have
struck them and are endeavoring
to pull their legs for a good sized
amount. The Enterprise makes 2
very timely suggestion that the
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-22

The above shares Of stock will be sold sub
tect to any unpaid assessments that may have
been levied BY any OF the predecessors OF this
Company upon the water rghts represented
BY these certificates Of stock.
By order cf the Board Of Difestoss
FnANE RRDvBILL.
Secretary.
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-22

= J J ! : J
- AOinf0ent viii eufe Blind,
y Al1aYs ~ ibshing q once. 49,
N ~ e - W4vnS pasts. Eyefy boz =
-. q sssss & "a ~ " q. z T. NM 81 3
II q. Fsse1. Cisvslas2. GA
eSeSAst ~ lsS6 exid6e dsUs 6ssf6.
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16
LOVE AMONG LAPLANDERS.
Curious Customs That Are Still In
Vogue Among Inhabitants of
the Icy Land.

When young Laplander is in love
with girl he and she run race. He
is heavily handicapped, so that she may
win if she chooses, and if she outrun
him he cannot propose again. Of course
she suffers herself to be overtal1en if
she cares for him, but the consent of
her parents must be obtained before
she can be married. The law of the
Land is very strict on this point, and
in olden times the man was subject to
capital punishment If he married with
out the, consent Of the girls parents.
After a Laplander has chosen bride
he sends her present of girdle, a
ring and quantity of brandy; he
goes as far as the door of her hut, but
remains outside until invited to enter,
when bumper of brandy is offered to
the girls father; if he drink it is a
sign he consents to the marriage, and
the young lover then promises to give
the girl some clothes, and pays sum
of money, generally 100 copper dollars,
on the spot. This, of course, is rem
nant of marriage by purchase, which,
in primitive times, succeeded marriage
by capture. Banns are published once
in Lapland and the marriage ceremony
is very short. The bride wears her hair
loose and has a gold band round her
head. Her presents and her dowry are
generally reindeer, and she and her
bridegroom remain with her parents
for year after marriage,
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16
THE FITTING OF GLOVES.
Be Careful ana Study the Correct
Ways of Putting Them
On and Of.

The way to put gloves on and take
them off should be carefully studied.
First shake a little powder in the
glove, then place your elbow firmly on
the table, the hand upright, the thumb
at right angles with the palm.
Draw the body of the glove over the
fingers, and arrange each digit in the
glove-fnger intended for it, and see
that the seams are not twisted.
Carefully coax on the fingers, and
when they are fitted, smooth the back
stitching into place. Then insert the
thumb, the back seams again being
pulled up straight and the wrist but
toned.
The seam at the tip of the thumb
should be on line with the middle of
the thumbnail
Always fasten the second button
first, and be sure before putting on the
gloves that you have carefully seen to
the buttons being secure, otherwise,
some time when you are going out in
hurry, button may come off, and you
might not have time to replace it, and
nothing makes gloves so much out of
shape as when they are worn without
being properly buttoned.
Scented gloves are nice; but when
the purchaser cannot afford to buy
them already perfumed, it can easily be
made at home.
First of all you must obtain from the
chemist ambergris, one drachm, and
a quarter of an ounce of orange flower
water. Mix thoroughly, and rub into
the inside of the gloves with cotton
wool.
Another perfume for gloves is to mix
half an ounce of essence of roses, a
drachm each of oil of cloves and mace,
and quarter of an ounce of franklin
cense.
Place the mixture in tissue paper be-
tween the gloves, then place heavy
weight on them. Leave the gloves un-
der the weight for day or two, until
they are permeated with the fragrance.
This will cling to the gloves until they
are entirely worn out.
After taking off your gloves they
should be shaken and stretched out,
and put in a glove box or drawer
somewhere where they can lie flat
St. Louis Republic.
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16
PIE IS TABo0ED.
Boston Children Are Not Allowed 10
Eat This Toothsome Delicacy
at School.

Pie, that good, old-fashioned New
England staple, is doomed, if modern
educators have their way, says the New
York Press. In the public schools of
Boston instructors keep watch and
ward not only over the mental pabulum
of their pupils, but they prescribe for
their MONDAY luncheons the things that
il is hygienically and scientifically prop
er for boys and gir's to eat.
Some of the wise Bostonians viewed
with anxiety the youth Of the city nom
chalantly munching pie, cake and other
indigestibles at their noon recess, ut=
terly Indifferent to any result more re-
mote than the immediate gratificatio
of their appetites. Science applied to
food was summoned to the rescue, and
the members of the committee on hy-
giene of the Boston school board had
an order passed providing that only
such food as was approved by them
should be sold in any of the city school
houses. This was aimed at the janitors
and others who had been catering to
the demand for pies and cake by car
rying on brisk MONDAY trade in such
viands. The New England kitchen, a
semi-pnilanthropic experiment in scien-
tifc cooking and food production, WAS
asked to supply the luncheons that boys
and girls ought to have.
The first plan was to have two grades
of luncheons-a ten-cent lunch, consist
ing OF cup of soup, milk or cocoa, with
crackers, two slices of bread and but
ter and fruit or simple cake, and five
cent lunch, consisting of sandwich,
bread and butter, with fruit, cocoa and
crackers or milk and crackers. Ten
cent lunches, however, did not prove
popular, so all sorts of combinations
possible for five cents have been made.
If pupil wants more than that he buys
two or three lunches, according to the
degree of his appetite and the state of
his finances.
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16
SAVINGS BANK FOR SOLDIERS.
Run by the Government for Sums of
Not Less Than Five DOIlars-Pays
Interest on Amounts Over $50.

1t may not generally be known that
for many years the general government
has conducted savings bank for the
accomm odation of certain citizens, says
the Kansas City Journal. An act of
congress of the date of May Is, 1872,
provides that any soldier in the army
may deposit with any paymaster his
savings in sums not less than five dol
lars, and it shall be the duty Of the pay
master to supply the soldier with de-
posit book, in which are entered the
amounts of his deposits. When the de-
posits have reached the sum of $50 the
government is required to pay the de-
positor interest at the rate Of four per
cent. per annum. Having once deposit
ed a sum of money the depcsitor is not
permitted to draw it until the date of
his discharge. The deposits are exempt
from attachment for debt, but they for
felt to the government if the depositor
deserts from the army. The govern
ment assumes the responsibility for all
such deposits and a defaulting paymas-
ter can work the soldiers no injury.
Paymaste er Rucl1er once told the writer
that about 80 per cent. of the enlisted
men in the regular army aYalled them
selves of this privilege.
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16
Cream of Cabbage soup.

Take half of a medium-sized head Of
cabbage; chop it fine and measure; to
each quart of this allow one quart Of
milk. Cover the cabbage with quart
of boiling water; add teaspoonful Of
salt, a slice of onion, and, if you have it,
a sprig of parsley. Allow it to stand
where it cannot possibly boil, but still
be kept at temperature of about
$50 degrees until the cabbage is trans
parent. Press through a colander, us
ing and saving the water. Add to this
one quart of milk. Rub together a
quarter of pound of butter and three
tablespoonfuls of -four, and add to the
soup, stirring carefully until it reaches
the boiling point. Take from the fire;
add a teaspoonful of salt and a quar-
ter of teaspoonful of white pepper
Serve with squares of toasted bread
and with tiny little cheese balls.
Cream of caulifower may be made
in the same way, using one head of eau
ifower and a quart of water. This
soup may be made after the same rule
as the cream of cabbage soup. The
red cabbage may also be used precise
ly the same as the white; it gives a
sort of violet or blue soup, which is
frequently used for violet luncheons,
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16
BICYCLE TEAS.
Which May Be Served on
the Porch,

Happy the hostess who has porch
on which to entertain her wheeling
party. The informal little feasts that
may be enjoyed on a sheltered porch by
the tired wheelers will be voted the
ideal teas" Of the season,
Some little relish beside the crackers
or waters must be served with the tea
for the hungry party, and there will be
no danger of this spelling the appetite
for the dinner later.
There is an Indian delicacy that
promises to be popular. A hot water
plate is placed over a gas stove or al
cohol flame. In the upper receptacle
place two tablespoonfuls of butter, two
of anchoyy essence, two beaten eggs and
cayenne pepper to taste, and make the
whole smoking hot. Have strips of
freshly made toast, dip them in the
mixture and serve on hot plates at once.
This is an evening 'pick-me-up" in
India.
Kippered herring may be deviled for
these little feasts, or kippered herring
and bloaters may be filleted and broiled.
or, rather, reverse that process and
broil them first. Take off the heads and
tails of these little herring split, re-
move the back bone, dip in egg and
crumbs and broil, laying each on hot
toast.
At one of these little "set outs"
the supply Of kippered herring gave
out, while appetites were still in
their prime, when the hostess, whose
ingenuity was only equaled by her hos
pitality, brought forward plates of thin
toast layishly spread with sweet but
ter and thickly sprinkled with eel
cry salt, with just dash of paprilla or
Hungarian red pepper. This, accom-
panied by cups of fragrant Oolong
Pekoe, was voted a new and most de-
ightful discovery.
One might think it poor sort of
feast of which sea biscuit or hard tack
should form the basis-that is, one
would unless one had eaten them pre-
pared as follows: Make mixture of
anchovy paste, curry and salt, using
just enough of the two latter for sea-
soning; spread the biscuits with this
and grill on the other side over slow
fire; then butter lavishly and serve
with rich fragrant cocoa. Or toast on
both sides, spread with butter and pour
over them a paste from melted cheese,
mustard and salt.
AT recent tea crrmpets and caviare,
with cups of delicate cocoa, seemed the
summum bonum in the way of an ap-
petizing dainty. The crumpets were
English, such as are sold by all city
bakers; they were brought from the
kitchen very hot, and were toasted and
spread by the hostess under the eyes
of her guests with butter and Russian
caviare. This gives one as near an ap-
proach as it is possible to get outside of
Russia, to blini au caviare, which is
made with thin, delicate cake peculiar
to Russia. Toast may be substituted
for the crumpets if they cannot conven-
iently be secured.-Cincinnat CONNER
cial Tribune.
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16
Opinions of IA Pessimist.

When a man who has reputati ton for
wickedness does a good deed he gets a
great deal more credit for it than would
be given to a good man for doing the
same thing.
Almost any man and woman could be
happy together on lonely island. They
wouldn't have any rich neighbors to
envy.
Love may be blind, but his hearing is
good. If you don't believe it jingle a
little coin in his presence.
No man is proof against fiattery un-
less the lady is very homely.
Twice in her life does woman taste
the sweets Of Paradise-when she has
her first long dress and her first baby.
When savage begins to worry it is
a sure sign that he is becoming civil
ized.-CleYeland Leader,
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16
when You Write 70 the Queen.

The paper on which letters to Queen
Victoria are written must not be folded.
No communication which bears evil
dence of having been creased will ever
fall into her majesty's own hands. The
proper method is to write on thick,
glossy white paper, and to dispatch the
missive in an envelope which fits it.
Any folded communication never
reaches the queen, for the simple rea-
son that she never looks at it. All
such letters are opened by the mistress
OF the robes, and, as a rule, their con-
rents never get beyond her, or, if the
letter is of Importance, it is returned
to the writer with the directions how
to forward it.-N. Y. Herald.
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16
Vanderbilt Made a mistake.

This is the London version of the
story of Mr.. Vanderbilt's parting with
his celebrated Paris chef, Joseph. One
day the millionaire sent for Joseph and
told him frankly that he was growing
rather tired Of his highfalutin', "artis-
tic" French dishes. "The fact is,' said
the millioaire, I'm darned hungry, and
| want square, old-fashioned meal.
Go and cook me-" he added, "some nice
boiled beef and cabbage" Monsieur"
replied Joseph, in his suaYest manner,
Il think you have sent for me by mis-
take. Shall ring for the gardener"
Joseph has just become the presiding
genius of the kitchen of big London
hotel. To an interviewer he said, the
other day: ga dinner should be short
like men. The shorter they are the
better"
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16
Formation of Gold Nuggets.

Concerning the theory that gold mug
gets are formed by the depositing of
the gold around nucleus from solu-
ton, Prof. A. Liversidge, the gold ex-
pert of New South Wales, Australia,
has made Investigations which he
thinks disprove it. BY slicing the mug
get and examining the cross sections
obtained he found no traces of con-
centric coatings, but that the gold was
always more or less crystallized, the
crystals being in some cases very large
and with well-defned boundaries.
Some of the nuggets also showed cavi-
ties and Enclosures of quartz, although
in many cases none were visible on the
rolled surface of the nugget.
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16
A Chance Later On.

David Bisham, the famous singer,
tells a good dialect story. Here is one
of a negro nanny who was forever
prating the extraordinary virtues and
general wonderfulness of her charge.
"Huh," grunted her wearied auditor,
"he-he-ain't Gawd, is hep" The mann
my pondered minute. "Well," she
said, hesitatingly, "he's young yit!"
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16
Oream for Mumns

One pint sweet milk, one-half cupful
sweet cream, butter size of a walnut,
one tablespoonful of sugar, one egg,
one level teaspoonful of salt, two tea
spoonfuls of cream tartar, one tea
spoonful OF soda, -four enough to make
a very thick batter that will not drop
from the spoon; bake in muffin pans
N. Y. Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16
Largest Bag Of Grouse.

The largest bag of grouse on record
was made in 1872 by the late Sir Fred
erick Milbank, and monument testify
ing to the fact has been erected at Barn
ingham, England. Sir Frederick's score
on the great day was 365 brace. In four
days his party of never more than six
guns killed CLOS birds, and during the
season 1904, of which he claimed 1868.
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16
German Hogshead Cheese.

A small pigs head and pigs feet, if
you like. Clean thoroughly. Cover
with cold water. Add salt and spices,
one pniop and a little vinegar if liked.
Let 1t cook till tender. When cooked
put on a board and slice and put in
deep dishes. Take the liquor off it and
strain through cloth and pour over
the meat. 1t is very nice when cold
Roston Globe.
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16
Give Him a Chance.

"John," she said, 'you ought to pun
ish that boy"
!'What's the matter with him?" he
asked.
Hes altogether too diotatorial," she
replied. "He wants to rule every
thing"
ooh, well,n he said, 'let him enjoy
himself while he may. He'll marry
some time and thatll end it."-Chicago
Post,
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16
Forest i'm a For,ner Lake ned.

Lake Rikwa, or Leopold, between
Lakes Tanganyika and Nyassa, in cen
trail Africa, which when first discov-
cred, 40 years ago, was $50 miles long
by 30 broad, is reported by recent traV-
elers to have dried up completely. The
bed of the lake is now plain covered
with thick woods,-Chicago Chronicle.
The Winslow mail., 1898-07-16
HIessfng Her stars.

Crawford-What makes you think
your wife isn't so much of a new wom=
an as she used to be?
Crabshaw-Because since this war
scare ! haven't heard her say how sorry
abe was that she wasn't a man,-Iudge,