davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-04-23

people will have nothing else. For
sale at the Palace drug store.
c. r. Buckley was Las Animas
visitor Wednesday on business.
Patent carpet exhibitor at Stark S
displays a carpeted room forty feet
square.
A fresh invoice OF celebrated
Heinz goods consisting of pickles,
salads. etc, just in at Hecox.
A number of young ladies from
the Commercial College were TAX
ing stenographic notes at the dis
trict court room yesterday after,
noon.
The sub-district Edworth League
Convention will be held at Rocky
Ford April goth and May Ist. A
number Of the participants on the
programme, which will be pub
lished next week, are residents oi
this city.
Geo. Brooks. the colored man
who stabbed Martin H. Dice, a
Santa Fe brakeman, last February,
was tried in the district court
Thursday, the jury returning a
verdict OF assault to kill after being
out about six hours. The penalty
is from one to ten years in the pen
itenitiary.
Brock & Greable, general COM
mission merchants, have opened a
place of business on Trinidad
plaza, opposite the National Hotel.
They will deal in live poultry,
game, eggs and butter, and pay
cash prices for all produce. This
is line of business heretofore un-
represented in this city and we
hope to see the gentlemen prosper.
Read their ad in another column. :.
Mrs. A. 1nveen, residing at 72o
Henry street, Alton, ILL.,, suffered
with sciatic rheumatism for over
eight months. She doctored for it
nearly the whole of this time. using
various remedies recommended by
friends, and was treated by the
physicians, but received no relief.
She then used one and half bot
ties OF Chamberlain Pain Balm,
which effected complete cure.
This is published at her request,
as she wants others similarly afflict-
ed to know what cured her. The
as and so cent sizes for sale at the
Palace drug store.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-04-23

A. L. Kellogg, who is in charge
OF the work Of distribution Of sugar
beet seed in Otero county, writes
the TRIBUNE that he is forwarding
the names of applicants for seed
to the agricultural college, as
rapidly as they are received, and
from that point the seed will be
forwarded promptly to the apPli-
cants direct
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-04-23
Ranch for Sale.

One hundred and sixty acres
decided, 90 acres under cultivation.
500 acres enclosed; Groom house;
bath, hot and cold. water; sink,
with drain in kitchen; ice house,
I7x7S, full; lumber shed, 74xIoo;
granary, smoke house, store house
etc; 6ve acres bearing orchard, also
small fruits. Inquire of Buckle,
& Hart.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-04-23

The following warranty deeds
were recorded in the county clerks
Office during the past week:
John ". Dean. sr.. 10 EfBe A. Dunlap,
lot ~. block n, La Junta- -.-..-......s 90 %
I. 7. woodruff. trustee. TO r. ~ Cum
minis. lots II and u. block Is, HIgh-
land addition 10 La JuBta. ..... n %
". A No~es. ct al. 70 Addie A. Dye.
lots Is and IL. block 20. Rocky Ford. 80 %
Jacob Oiesou to Mary Francis Kidd.
south Y Of northeast Y Of southeast
\ of section -. township =. range
IS west, 50 oAer.s............... ....... Loo %
John W. Napes to ]. n and ". A.
Athey. lots n and =. block &. Ia
Jun... ............... ................ $50 %
Columbia Building and Loan Asspcls-
tion TO Walter u. Berry. lot II. block
~, foWief-.-..---- .....-.....--. JO %
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-04-23

Morning subject. "Consecrat:on- {"
Evening subject. "Habit. Its
Power" You are invited to attend
both these services. You will Be
given royal welcome.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-04-23
Melen ere.es.. Metlee.

A meeting of the Rocky Ford
Melon Growers Association will
be held on Saturday. goth inst, at
Io.a. M, in Rocky Ford. The OBJ
jects are to pass on some import
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-04-23

ltsms Picked W. cesdsass9 asd
s4elsa Tor the Spseisi Eai1estSea
os Railroad Men.

| ne IRAN DlSpdtCneIS AsSOCt1-
ton meets at Montreal, Canada,
June I4th.
Calvin Bradley. a boilermaker
helper, left the service Of the Santa
Fe yesterday.
The passenger department is ex-
tensively advertising the state Of
Kansas with a view of encouraging
immigrants.
A number Of Santa Fe employees
have sent Mckinley letter from
Topeka endorsing his course in
the Spanish affair.
lanes Dorian, OF the boiler de-
pa,tment, is taking a lay-oH, and
left Monday for North Platte. Neb..
to visit relatives and friends.
E. ]. Smith, formerly Santa Fe
ticket agent at La unta, is now
located at Fort Duchesne, Utah, as
clerk of the United States surveyor
general.
AL Riggs. who has been on the
extra brakeman list at Dodge City
during the past year, is now switch
ing in the La Junta yards. His
family have recently joined him.
The Baltimore & Ohio has eight
cen women in its employ as station
agents while the Missouri Pacific
and Iron Mountain have about IF
teen each. They give general sat
isfaction in their work.
Timekeeper Frank Edwards re-
turned Thursday morning from a
trip to Denver. While there he
witnessed the parade OF the troops
before their departure to the scene
OF hostilities. and pronounces it a
grand and imposing sight.
After the departure of the sold
iers eastward this week railroad
men report that it would not be
very difficult to walk all the way to
Coolidge on empty bottles. The
soldiers will be well soaked with
liquid courage ere they reach their
destination.
The Santa Fe has announced
that from and after April rs il will
refuse to grant free storage on
shipments at any of its stations
which are not removed by the con.
signees from depots and ware
houses within three days. Charges
will be made, the minimum charge
for any one shipment to be Ioc.
Charles Cherot quit the service
OF the Santa Fe Thursday and left
the same night for Denver. Charlie
is an ex-officer of the Colorado
militia and during the "Cripple
Creek war" held captains COM
mission. He has a serious attack
of war fever and will be one of the
first to respond to a call for vol
untcers.
Hereafter engineers on the Santa
Fe who believe in spiritualism
| must be careful and not disclose
their belief. Several engineers
have received warnings not to take
their engines out during certain
periods lest they should meet with
some accident. Others saw warn
ing lights on the running boards Of
their engines and many engineers
and others are continually receiving
messages and warnings. 1t was
thought by the officials of the road
that spirit messages were some
times followed closer than train
orders and just before Master Me-
chanic George Smith left Topeka
he called several of those interested
in spiritualism into his Office and
told them II they wished to con-
tinue on the road they must drop
spirits and messages. Since that
verbal order was made not a word
of spiritualism has been heard
along the line.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-04-23

ant amendments to the bylaws.
election OF one director, general
information and other important
business. A large attendance is
requested. G.. w. SwINK,
President.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-04-23

The district court was engaged
all day yesterday in securing a
jury in the Kit Nelson case, and
most of to-day will be spent in
taking the evidence.
Sheriff George Barr leaves this
morning for Buena Vista with Joy
Chadwick and George Allen, the
youths who were sentenced this
week by Judge Voorhees, to the re-
form school, one ior larceny and
the other for burglary.
1t was. reported on the street
yesterday afternoon that Flight
ing Bob" Evans with the big bat
tleship Iowa had already got in
his deadly work, sinking the AL
fonzo XIII, the pride of the Span
ish navy, with one shot in Havana
harbor, and capturing transport.
William King, of Trinidad, was
arrested in this city Wednesday
by Sheriff Barr on information re-
ceived from that city that he was
wanted for theft. King had an at
tack OF the Jimjams while incar-
cerated in the local county bastile,
and his irridescent dream of vari-
Gus kinds of animals and things
was tragic in the extreme.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church held missionary meeting
Thursday afternoon at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. r. r. Gillem in the
Fairmont country. A very inter-
esting programme was had, which
closed with the singing OF "Amer-
ica," showing that the hearts Of
Colorado women are in the right
place in war times or any other
time.
The postmaster is receiving sealed
proposals for carrying the mail from
La Junta via Higbee to Bent
Canon and return, from July r.Ises.
to June 80, 1902. The mail will
leave La Junta Mondays, We'd
ncsdays and Fridays at a. M.
and Bent Canon Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. The time for
receiving bids was closed yesterday
at o'clock noon.
Colouel ]. F. Kent, of the Twen-
lty-fourth Infantry, commanding Of
fcer of the colored troops that
| passed through this city Thursday
! evening, is well known to many Of
the older residents of Southern
Colorado. He served at Fort
Lyons and Fort Reynolds for a
number of years and was the COM
manding officer of the latter post
when it was abandoned in 1871.
The extent to which the war
fever prevails in this city was IL
lustrated yesterday morning. Men
are engaged in blasting rock north
of the river and at the FIRST explo-
sion about the middle Of the fore
noon there wss a general exodus
from the stores and Trinidad plaza
was filed with an excited mob of
rubbernecks vainly looking up and
down the street and up in the air
trying to locate Spanish warshiP
or flying machine.
The Odd Fellows are making
great preparations for the enter
tainment Of brethren from neigh
boring lodges who will assist them
lin celebrating the seventy-ninth
anniversary Tuesday. April a6th.
| Trinidad will send ! delegation Of
I1a5, Rocky Ford rs and aboat 50
Representatives are expected from
Bent and Prowers counties. The
Iproeramme i NOT ~ yet complete,
hut there will be several meetings
lheld 20 which the general public
vii b. invited. The Rebekahs Of
Trinidad, the work Of whose teams
~ 4 -, - 49, t.~.e q. 80
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-22
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill bottle or common glass with
urine and let it stand twenty-four hours !;
a sediment or settling indicates an UNI
healthy condition of the kidneys When
urine stains linen it is evidence of kid
nev trouble. Too frequent desire TO
urinate or pair in the back, is also con-
vincing proof that the kidneys and
bladder are ont OF order.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort III the knowledge so
often expressed, that DR.. kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy
fulilis every wish in relieving pain in
the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and
every part OF the urinary passages. It
corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pam in passingit, or bad effects
following use Of liquor, wine or beer,
and oTercomes that unpleasant neces-
sity OF being compelled to get up MANY
times during the night to urinate. The
mild and extraordinary effect of swamp
Root is soon realized it stands the
highest ior its wonderful cures OF the
most distressing cases. If You need a
medicine YOU should have the best.
Sold by druggists, price fifty cents and
one dollar. You may have a sample
bottle and pamphlet both sent free bv
mail. Mention sUPERIoR TINES and aend
your address to Dr. kilmer & Co, B;nr-
hampton. Ny. The proprietors OF this
guarantee tie GeGulneEess ct this offer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-22
Singulariy Unanimous.

American Economist: Dishonesty and
stupidity are running close race in the
editorial columns of the Free Trade
newspapers in connection with their
comments upon the revenue producing
capacity of the Dingley tariff. So close
is the contest that it Is hard to tell
which Is ahead, Justification or ignor-
ance. In many cases it is quite impos-
sible to distinguish one from the other,
SO ineXtricably are they blended.
In the mass of abuse and misrepre-
sentation of the tariff of 1897 with which
the columns OF the Free Trade press
are filled you will search IN vain for
one solitary acknowledgment of the
single pivotal fact which is at the CEN
ire of the whole matter.
You will find no end of vicious at
tacks upon the good name and the
credit OF the country, and you will be
ton in its time Of peril between 1861
and 1863, and which for twenty-eight
out of thirty-siX years was responsible
for its laws, its finances and its credit,
has suddenly forgotten all it ever knew
about the science of government. and is
about TO plunge the country into an
abyss of bankruptcy.
You will be expected to believe
that there never was deficit until after
the Dingley law WAS passed. for you
will find no mention of the huge de-
ficits which followed the Wilson law of
1894 and the heavy bond issues that
were made by the Free Trade admins
tratiou in order to pay the current ex-
penses of the government.
Pursuant to the policy of suppression
and Justification maintained by the Free
Trade newspapers. no allusion is made
to What we have termed the single fact
which is the pivot OF the whole matter,
and that is the unprecedented volume
ofimports which poured into the United
States in the FIVE months preceding the
enactment of the ningley law. They
say nothing whatever Of this, though
one would think it quite relevant and
necessary to know that during those
five months the revenue was Sl19, 40,
POI, or SIS, 3lS, 093 greater than the aver
age for the same period for the three
preceding years.
II YOU were DESTROYS of obtaining a
lucid and intelligent compre hension of
the facts, and not a vicious display of
partisan deception, you would want to
know, moreover, that the excess of $751;
3lS, 093 already mentioned was realized
from duties on imports that were
brought here for future consumption
and that served to Over.tock the market
for many months, so that go customs
revenue was obtained from this source
after the Dingley law took effect. You
would EXPECT 10 be informed on this
point, but you would be disappointed;
either dishonesty or stupidity, or both,
the Free Trade newspapers will pre-
serve absolute silence on this essential
matter.
This policy of equivocation and sup
preston is adhered to with conspicuous
uniformity in the editorial columns of
the Free Trade press. In this respect
the anti-Protection journals are all alike.
They are curiously unanimous in this
regard, from the ablest to the weakest,
from the most dignitied to the most flip
pant, from the high-class metropolitan
daily to the backwoods hebdomadary.
They are tarred with the same stick,
and the truth is not IN them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-22
SCMMONS.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
III Circuit Court for Douglas County.
Ebert f. Farman. Plaintiff,

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
III Circuit Court for Douglas County.
Ebert +. Farman. Plaintiff,
Hamilton NJ. Peyton and Martha Peyton his
wife; Simcoe Chapman, Matte c. Chapman
his wife; O. Y. Gibson and Mrs o. Y. Gibson
his wife; Sophia Holt. EdnaWorth: Z. 5. Smith.
J. H. Hack and l.. II. Hall. co-partners, as
Smith, Hack x Hail; The West Supero.
Dock Company domestic corporation; J. A.
Wiles The Superior Credit Company. a do
nestle corporations; the New York Mortgage
Loan Company, foreign corporation ;
Michael Coughiin and Mamie Williams,
Defendants,
AMENDED SUMMONS
The State of Wisconsin: To the said Defendants
and each of them:
You and each of you are hereby summoned to
appear within twenty days after the service of
this summons exclusive of the day ofservice and
defend the above entitled action i'll the court
aforesaid; and i'll Case of your failure SO 10 do
Judgment will be rendered against You accord
ing to the demand OF the complaint, of which Il
copy is herewith served upon you.
d. f. ROBERTS.
Plaintiffs Attorney
Office and T. O. Address:
Superior, Douglas Co, Wis.
OH IS. IS il, s, 10. 22)
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-22

DEFAULT having been made in the payment
oi the sum of Five Hundred and Sixty Three
CG30D Dollars which j. claimed to be due and Is
due at the date OF this notice upon It certain
mortgage duly executed and delivered by
Charles II. Strickland 10 ". 7. Hartley, bearing
date the I5th day OF February. 1873, and with IL
power rf sale therein contained. aud being duly
recorded in the Office OF the Register OF deeds in
and for douglas Cpunty Wisconsin on the IGtl,
day OF Fgbru ny, 1893, at $50 O'Clock a. m in
volume , OF mortgages on page 10, which said
mortgage v as 10y instrument duly assigned by
said ". I. Hartley to James II. Nicts on the eth
day OF February. 1ey3. said assignment being
duiv recorded in The Office OF the Register OF
Deeds in and for Douglas county Wisconsin or,
the ,. th day of February. 1893 at 80 o'clock n
M IN volume II OF mortgages on page 10 and
SAID mortgage also being duly assigned bv in
strumeut by said James H. Vets to Olive II
Harley me now owner aud holder OF The same
On The 5rd DAY OF June 1891 said assignment
htInT Corf:"d in the Office of the Register of
Deeds on the 18th day Of June 1897 at Il n clocl-
a. IN, III volume II OF mortgages on o 523 and m
action or proceeding having been instituted ~
In" or OtherWl>t, to Recover the debt secured ly
saId.m"rtgage or any part thereof:
Now therefore notice is hereby given that hy
aI.ue q. me bower Of sale contained IN SAID
mortgage. ana pursuant to the statute in such
cas-. Hlh,ie and provided, the said mort gage i'll
~ o'Sci">e.' by "a sale Of the premises described
IN ana conveyed by said mortgage. viz: All that
t'"'t or parcel OF land lying and being in the
coiIly of Douglas, ana state of Wisconsin
ut>cTib'd - follows, to-wit. The undivided one.
lhlTd part Of the nOr5h halfofthc north east QUAR-
TER pl the no. tn east quarter Of section twenty
two, township forty eight north Of range. thirttei
wet q ndt8 Of NJ of Ne, Of MEL 22-4S-i,)
NI.h ihg hsEtdltamrnts and appUrteuanccs there
Hh'n rei ngi'@, which sale u III be made by the
SArfit OF said Douglas COUNTY. at ths. eastcr}y
'front.' dGT 81 the Court II ti>e, ~ the city Of ~t-
prior IA T'tld county arii state on the 18th day
81 fetT nary l>r>. at 10 O'clock Il. IN of that dav
at PnUilr auction To he highest bidder for cash
I" tdE sal" debt aud interest. and fifty doIla~s
attorney ices as simulated in and by said
mortgage IN case Of foreclosure ana tn. dis
bnTsemeIts allowed by law, subect 10 redeptio ion
as provi "a by law '''''
Da,eH tL!i> AIN day nf January. a r. lsgs
OLIVE Il. II ARTLFY
~ = . Assignee of Mortgage
". l. PICKERING, Att,riIe, Tor Assignee
Gan l. - ~ + = u 10 1i;l
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-22
Notice of He airing.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Douglas county. in County Court
In the matter OF the estate of Mich 81 Nugent.
deceased late Of the Town OF Brule. Douglas
county. Wis.-Ia Probate.
NOTICES hereby given. that At a special term
of the Comfy Court To be held in and for said
cnllufy. a: the County 3d-e : Office in the Court
House. III the city of Superior. Douglas county
Wisconsin. on the 18th day oi February. lsaS ut
lowing matter will lie heard. considered and
acted upon by the court:
The petition OF 2. f. Nugeut. Of Fo-t Dodge.
Iowa, brother Of deceased, asking that Win
Comes. Of Bruie, Douglas county. Wis, be ar-
pointed administrator OF this estate
Dated This 18th day Of January. lseS
By the Count.
D, E. ROBERTS. COUNTY Ju5se
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-22
An Interesting Indian Bird.

One of the most beautiful and elabo-
rate nests known is that of the baya
bird. a native Of India.
The structure, which might easily be
mistaken for a clOselywoven flask
shaped basket Of human manufacture,
consists of three compartments. The
first. in the long tubular entrance,
might be called the sitting and sleep
ing room, which when the little birds
are strong enough, they occupy with
their parents, having before been kept
in the inner compartment or nursery;
the third is placed by the side of the
nursery; and its use is not quite I'M
derstood, though it is thought by some
to be the especial property of the
male But the strangest part of the
furnishing and completion of the nests
remains to be told. When otherwise
finished, the nest is studded with balls
of soft clay, which the natives declare
are used as candlesticlEs. for in each
one the baya fastens freely.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-22
Douglas Jarrold and the Deserter.

In his earlier years Of manhood
Douglas Jerrold served his country as
a midShipman. In this capacity he
was one day left in charge OF the ship
as she lay off Gibraltar, his superio7s
being engaged for the time on shore.
What happened is best told as he used
to tell it himself. Some of the sailors
begged to get ashore, and he let them,
On the promise that they would bring
him back some oranges. One of them
disappeared, and the midshipman suf-
fered consequently for it. More than
twenty years afterwards Jcrrold was
looking in at a window in the Strand,
when he seemed to know the face O;
a weather beaten man, who was doing
the same thing. Suddenly he remem-
bered. and put his hand on the others
shoulder. My man, he said, you have
been a long time with those oranges
The sailor recognized him, turned
white, and took to his heels"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-22
Journalistic SplInters.
&&$&


Since William Jennings Bryan learned
that TIE New York Journal bad ADAM
doned him he is more firmly convinced
than ever that we are on the eve of a
prolonged period of hard times-Chi-
cago InterOcean.
&&*&
\ Labor Exchange is being started in
Duluth, and the working people of the
Zenith City of the Unsalted Seas will De
able to coin their labor into circulating
medium and snap their fingers at Wall
street, the national banks and the
money devil.-American Craftsman.
4&@1*
Four Indian chiefs applied for di-
vorce in Kansas the other ddv. The
savages are fitting themselves for civiliz-
alton and Chicago society.-New Or
leans Picayune.
%44<K
"Well, my dear" said Mrs. Clubman,
"you can make all the fun you want TO
of Mrs. Newoman. but you can't help
acknowledging that in her lectures she
covers the ground we'll"
She can't help it," sad Mr.. Club
man dryly; she's from Chicago. .
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
SrSSk
Naturally there are many people in
Chicago who express sympathy with
Young Mr.. Bates, who was overtaken
with six wives and no divorces Such
constancy is rare in ChicaSo.-Milwau-
kee Sentinel.
&&$eR
1t is doubtful whether there is much
practical value in the discovery that a
quart brick of ice-cream stopped bull
let in Chicago. Chicago ice-cream is of
the decorative rather than culinary
value, and bullet fired in Chicago is
worn 10 a microscopic size at distance
of forty feet by friction with particles of
dirt with the atmosphere.-New York
Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-22
Land ONCE at Ashland. Wis

land Otlce At AShIand. WIS.
January @rl. IsltS.
NOTICE is hereby given that he following
named settler has filed notice Of his Intention 70
make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before VIM. II
Locke. Clerk of the Circuit court of Douglas
county. Wisconsin. at Superior. Wisconsin, on
February 18th. lst'S. viz.
OF NV = and y y of NE i Sec -. Ip A. ~
K Il W.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence tir-,t and cultivation
OF. said land viz Wesley g. R0rte. Micnaci
Gallagher Daniel Shehan. James Powers, al OF
FoXboru Douglas county. Wisconsin,
G Z kUNTZ.
y Is - . + ~ Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-22
Old and NeT

a." said the Spirit OF the Fading
Past, Il saw horrid girl on a bicycle
today with her dress away up to her
shoetops."
You don't mean to say so?" auoth
the Spirit Of the Progressive Present.
Away down to her shoetops. Well"
indianapolis Journal