davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-07-09

why do you women cali that the rn-
ticnal dress - because 1t takes a ra-
tional man to admire IT.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-07-09

"Are you doing anything for your coun-
try?" .Doing anything! Not a day pass
es but throw lot Of war poetry Into
the waste basket"
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-07-09

"A bath with COSMO BUTTERMfI.K
SOAP, exquisitely scented, Is soothing and
beneficial. Sold everywhere.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-07-09

The total number Of United ststes
vessels encircling Cuba is seysntys,
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-07-09

.Gimbler. are you ready to serve your
country "Ready2 l would go to Con-
gfess at a moments notice.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-07-09

sswar makes society functions an easy
n,Atter.'' "How SOP We don't have u
tlank up my new dinner decorations.''
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-07-09

England makes s2ooco.ooo a year profit
out OF its postofilce.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-07-09

ven. signal code 1t may be interest
ing to give the principles completes:
!. Code ought TO be comprehensive
and clear and not expensive.
.. Ii ought to provide for not less
than 10000 distinct signals. and should
besides be capable of designating not
less than 10000 ships with power Of
extension II required.
3. 1t should express the nature OF
The signal made by the combination Of
the signs employed, and the more i'm
rortant signals should be expressed by
the more simple combinations.
/. A signal should not consist Of
more than four flags or symbols at one
hoist.
5. A signal should be made complete
In one hoist, in one place.
6. Signals should have the same
meaning wherever shown
7. The signal book should be ar
ranged numerically and alphabetically.
s. The code should be SO framed as
to be capable of adaptation for inter-
national communication.
The international code is undeniably
good. II is used by men-ofwar in COM
municatlng with each other. 1t is n
good all-round system.
Our Private Signals
Every navy has its own signals. by
which 1t can talk without being under
stood by strangers. 1t was this private
set OF signals which caused Capt. Sigs-
bee so much worriment after the Maine
wa blown up. Our own pet signal sys-
TEN is the wigwag, which is the best
known OF all sea signals. 1t is done
by wig-wagging flag from right to
left. from left 10 right, from front 10
back, and from back TO front. II Is
generally operated by the hand, bu;
when distant -waggins is done 1t is
operated by means OF a very large me
chanIcal arm. Our navy adopts the
Meyer code of signaling. This Is the
code used by private yachts and by
many people In country places who de-
sire to communicate with each other
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-07-09

10 quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
nksic, full OF life. nerve aud vigor, take No-To-
NE, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
esrune. AlldYugEfsts. soc or q. Cure guaraA-
eeed- Booklet and sample free. Addreas
1tsrilng Remedy Co. Chicago or New York
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-07-09

Paris and Marseilies are connected by
telegraph lines entIrely Underground.
, 1898-11-26

Do you suffer from insomnia? Are
dividuals who wrestle with the pillow
through the long hours of the night and
rise in the mornig with haggard feat
ures and hollow eyes? If so, take ad-
vantage OF the remarkable power Of
this greatest OF all remedies tos restor-
ing strength.
Paine's celery compound Gains and
equalizes all the w tissues and
induces the body to take on solid
flesh.
Nervous debility causes timidity, de-
preston, and lack Of confidence in the
struggle OF life; whereas plenty Of ner-
vous force insures self-reliance. enter
prise and prosperity. In untold num-
Der Of cases the lack of success can
easily be traced to a simple lack Of
nerve force.
There is no better foundation for per-
manent good health, or a better prepar-
alton for coping with the hard work
and taxing strain of life than rich, red,
pure blood and plenty Of it, acquired
by use of Paine's celery compound.
Physicians recognize Paine's celery
compound as the n scientific remedy
for restoring health and strength to the
worn out system.
, 1898-11-26

Recent events show thai a camp is
more dangerous than a battle. Not only
in the army. but in ordinary life, more
lives are lost by a needless disregard
of the beginnings of poor health than
by all other causes combined.
Dyspepsia or is abso-
luteIy inexcusable now. There Is no
reason for a man or woman eating with
poor appetite or sleeping poorly or suf-
fering continually from neuralgia or
rheumatism today than there is Of his
or her going without the necessities Of
life.
Every candid person who has drag
ged along, under the depressing effects
OF nerve and brain exhaustion, needs
t o take to heart the words of such I'M
biased persons as Senator Tabor, who
cannot afford to attach their guaran-
tee to anything they have not them
selves Investigated.
Denver, Colo, Sept. 20, 1898.
Messrs. Wells, Richardson & Co.,
Burlington, VT heartily recommend
YOU Paine's celery compound.
1t is the one remedy which should be
widely used. I have used it, and \
therefore know whereof I speak. Very
truly yours, N. A. w. TABOR,
Formerly U. S. Senator.
, 1898-11-26

that she could rest. She said, No,
mother, l must get this lesson tonight
and be up early to get another in
the morning. | don't know why 1t is,
but I have been falling behind my class
for over six months, and l must work
in order to graduate this spring. be-
lieve I will go and make me a cup OF
strong coffee, that will brace me- up. So
a good cup Of coffee was made and
Maud got through with her lessons at
eleven O'Clock.
1.-The next mornig l hear a rafting
at the stove about half past four, and
went down to find Maud there building
a fire. She said that she could not
sleep and that she had to study. SO she
thought she would make so coffee as
it helped her the night before. I went
back to bed with a heavy heart, for
tere was a thought Of danger creeping
in. Step by step my mind went back
over the last year. and the acts Of my
dear daughter during that time. pass
ed before me like a panorama. She
used to be SO we'll and happy, but now
she acted as II she was almost Grassy
, 1898-11-26

business in Denver as far as he knew,
and If he had secured any cattle in
Denver it was through brokers, and his
rame did not appear in the transaction
at this end.
Gillett did not go from Abilene to
Texas, as supposed in Abilene. He
was in Kansas City yesterday and met
his creditors at a hotel. 1t is said to
be the desire of the men who hold
Gillett's paper to combine their in
terests and carry the cattle until they
are in a marketable condition. About
20. 0 head of Gillett's cattle are said
to be in feed lots on his two ranches in
Kansas and in the hands Of various
feeders in Kansas. Oklahoma, Indian
Territory and Texas.
1t is not known where Gillett went
he left Kansas City.
, 1898-11-26

with nervousness and a wreck of her
former beautiful self. 1t dawned upon
the mothers mind that Maud was fad
ing away, and looking to God, I breath
ed a silent prayer to the dear Father to
save my child.
THE next mornig I started out to
consult the family physician, but just
at the door, l met a neighbours daught-
er on her way to school. A year ago
this young lady had been confined to
her bed for months with nervous pros
tration. and 1t was whispered about
that il she lived she would probably
lose her mind. Her parents sent her
to a village lea by, and this was
the first time l had seen her since her
return. l saw that she was the pic
ture Of health, and l said, Why, Fan
ME Fryer, what have you been doing
with yourself? I never saw such a
change in my life She answered,
Why. you know I finally found out
that the coffee I was drinking was
running me. and when l got out to
Auntie's she took the coffee away en-
tirely and gave me Postum Cereal
Food Coffee. That is the only thing I
have had. and you a see what the re-
suit is. l am Just as we'll as I can pos
sibly be, and getting along beautifully
with my school work.
Il was SO deeply impressed with Fan
MES experience, and her former con
dition Tailed so closely with Maud's
that abandoned my proposed trip to
the physicians. and went instead 20
the grocer's and secured a package of
Postum. That night Maud had Postum
Food Coffee. instead Of coffee and the
next morning the dear child said she
had slept and was very much refreshed.
The effect was 70 instantaneous that |
was very much surprised, and feared
perhaps there might be some medicines
In Postum, but l have since been as
sured that It contains no medicines
whatever. but that on the contrary, it
is made OF pure cereals, 80 handled by
skilled experts. In its manufacture, that
the delicate email particles Of phos-
phate Of potash are retained in a natu-
raj state as found in certain parts OF
the cereals, aud that this. together with
the albumen in food goes quickly to
work to rebuild the nervous system.
Our daughter has been saved to us.
She graduated with honor, and instead
OF the nervous wreck she was at one
time. she 10 now the picture OF bound
ing health"
, 1898-11-26

tendent Benedict and other forest su-
perintendents to make a thorough in
vestigation and report II any part Of
the forest reservations in New Mexico
and Arizona and other sheep raising
states san be set aside without detri-
ment to the forests, for pasturing
sheep.
The commissioner explained why it
was that the regulations prevented
sheep grazing did not apply to Oregon
and Washington. 1t is because there
is a continual moisture OF the soil with
an abundant rainfall. and nature re-
PAIRS at ono the damage done by the
sheep. A report from Forest Superin-
tendent Benedict is expected in a few
days.
, 1898-11-26
ROBERT CAREY'S STORY.
Says Miss Veddes' Parents Are Trying
to Blackmail Him.

AAA
A telegram to the Denver News from
New Haven y
Robert d. Carey, son of former Unit
ed States Senator Carey of Wyoming,
and a student at Yale. returned to this
city today. He denies the story of his
elopement with Elizabeth Veddes, a
New Haven girl. He says he knows the
girl. but does not know where she is
now. He claims a Matchmaking scheme
is on foot against him; that the girls
relatives secured possession of a let
ter written to her from him and then
made a demand on him for money,
threatening. if he did not comply, to
make trouble for him. He says several
demands for money have been made
upon him by the girls mother. all of
which he has ignored. Young Carey
has retained counsel and says he will
fight the case if he is pressed.
The Veddes girls parents say that
she has not yet returned home and that
they do not know where she is.
, 1898-11-26
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES
THANKSGIVING DINNERS-FOOT-
BALL WEEk-DANCING
AND CARD PARTIES.
Dancing Club Begins Winter
Series-Mrs. Sprague's Luncheon
High School Football Team Jubi-
lates-Many Delightful Thanks
giving Reunions.

The fashionable form of entertain
ment in Laramie society is at presen,
the afternoon card party followed by a
swell luncheon.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Sprague prov
ed herself not only a fashionable, but
an ideal hostess. At her lovely home
she entertained Mesdames Mahoney,
Ivinson. lHodgeman. Lehman. PASCAL,
Haley, Grand. Manasse, Duffy, Conner,
Congdon, Miller, Buck, Geo. Campbell,
Br%eitenstein, Root, Sam Campbell,
Durlacher, Bauman, Downey, Wilkin-
son Rauner. Stevens. Travel, J. H.
Davis, Asbury Johnson, Misses Green
baum, Johnson, Davis. These aides
passed the afternoon playing cards and
prizes were won as follows: First
prize, handsome Belleek vase, Mrs.
Durlacher: second prize. cut glass vim
aigrette, Mrs. Lehman; rhird prize,
china bonbon dish. Mrs. Carpenter. In
the bean guessing contest, participated
in by those who did not play cards,
Mrs. Rauner received the prize, a
beautiful China plate.
After the games the guests were
served with an elegant course luncheon
including all the choisest viands and
d~elicacies the market affords. The
table was tastefully decorated in smi-
lax and roses.
When the guests finally departed they
assured their hostess that she had Civ
en- one OF the most delightful parties
of the season
The new social organization which
has been christened theLaramie Dane
ing club. held its first party last even
ing at North Star hall, and a right jolly
time was had. The attendance was not
large OF account Of the University
dance the evening before and other at
fractions. Dancing was continued I'M
til midnight, when the party broke up.
all eager for the meeting. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Greenbaum. Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Raun-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rauner, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Marriott, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Converse.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Wilkinson, Mes
danes Hodgeman, Buck, Gross, Dur
'acher. S. H. Campbell, Davis, Misses
Matte and Annie Haley. Dulcie Davis,
, 1898-11-26
Hvod's Pills cuce Sick Headache. $50.
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION

CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.
Insurance Commissioners Once,
State Of Wyoming, William o. Owen.
Commissioner.
Cheyenne, Wyo.. Nov. IS. 1s9s.-It 10
hereby certified that the Phoenix Mu-
tuaI Life Insurance company Of Hart
ford. in the State Of Connecticut. q
complied with the insurance laws>of
this state and is authorized to transact
the business of life insurance In this
state for the current year.
Witness my hand and seal Of once
the day and year frst above written.
(Seal.) W. O. OWEN,
Auditor and Ex-Omcio Insurance Com
missioner.
, 1898-11-26
r

Hon. Chester B. Bradley entertained
sixteen prominent politicians Of the
state at dinner at the Cheyenne club
last evening. The dinner was given in
honor of Senator C. D. Clark.
Lieutenant l.. b. Simonds, Eighth in
fantry. went t 0 Denver today to be ex-
amined for promotion.
Hon. G. E. Abbott and wife left yes
terda. aftel'noon for a months visit in
Chicago.
Ex-senator Carey wen to Denver
last evening to attend the banquet CIV
en- the reorganization committee Of the
Denver and Gulf company.
Captain w. T. Hoadley Of the Torrey
Rought Riders arrived from Jackson
vile this morning and will go to his
home at Green River tomorrow.
The Pringle company begins its en-
, 1898-11-26
SHEEP ON PUBLIC N
Federal Authorities Will Not Prose-
cute Herders.

r Gu6Tdl AulIIOt lllSo wan 2$oN AoSo
cute Herders.
Washington, Nov. 25.-Commission-
er Of the Land Office Binger Hermann
said today that there would be no i'm
mediate prosecutions Of sheep owners
who have violated the regulations OF
the land Office by p%asturing sheep on
government reservations.
In response to the request of the secre-
tary of the interior, Attorney General
Griggs several days ago rendered an
opinion that criminal prosecutions
would lie against anyone who violated
the regulations issued by the secretary
of the interior for the protection OF the
forestry reservations.
Some time ago Forest superintendent
]. %. Benedict OF New Mexico wrote a
letter to the commissioner Of the land
ONCE stating that the United States at
toruey for New Mexico had informed
him that a criminal prosecution would
not hold under the regulations to pre-
vent the pasturing Of sheep on govern
mert reservations. 1t was his that
called forth the opinion Of the attor-
ney general.
Commissioner Hermann says there
is no disposition on the part OF the
government to infict n serious hard
ship on the wool growers Of New Mex
leo and Arizona. It has been poinfed
out that q strict enforcement Oh rne
regulations would mean great loss to
the wool growing industry Of that sec
tiou. In order to ASCERTAIN OF the de-
r.rtmenk could give any relief without
violating the oct Of congress- the com
missioner has written Forest Soperin-
, 1898-11-26
FROM LOWELL, MASS.
The Homo Of Hoods Sarsapariia-
A Wonderful Cure.

"a swelling as big as a large marble
came onder my tongue. Physicians said 1t
was a semi-transparent tumor and must be
operated upon. l felt l could not stand it,
and as spring came began to take my
favorite spring tonic, Hoods sarsaparilla.
The bunch gradually decreased and finally
disappeared. I have had no sign Of its re-
turn. am glad to praise Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla." Mrs. H. NJ. CoBuRN, 8 Union st.,
Lowell. Mass, Get HOODS.
, 1898-11-26
TWO PRETTY SCHOOL GIRLS.

Being Slowly Poisoned to Death by
Coffee-A Mothers Story.
Our daughter, Maud, gradually be-
gan to show more and more nervous
trouble during her school days last
spring. and it came to such a pass that
she was not making the progress desir-
ed, and was so terribly nervous, that
except by the utmost effort she could
not sit still. or get her mind upon her
work. One evening l asekd her what
/, the world allied her. and told her to
put her lesson aside until morning, SO
, 1898-11-26
THE HORN.

The Oregon and Iowa on the Coast Of
Uruguay.
Montevideo, Uruguay, Nov. 25.-The
American battleships Oregon and Iowa
arrived today.
, 1898-11-26

The Pringle company begins its en-
gagement at Maennerchor next week.
, 1898-11-26

Harris. The attendance was exception
ally large. the prizes very pretty. the
refreshments superb and the evening
e~njOyably spent.
, 1898-11-26

Mrs. George Campbell gave a dainti-
ly appointed dinner on Thursday, in
honor of her brother. Assistant Super
irtendent George Baird of the Union
Pacific with headquarters at Evans
ton, who spent Thanksgiving day in
the city.
, 1898-11-26

worn out system.
, 1898-11-26
900

Mrs. Armitage entertained the ladies
CT the cathedral yesterday. A pleasant
was passed. The ladies wish,
however. that more of their members
would come out to these meetings. and
it is hoped that there will be a full at
tendance next time.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-03-05


gates from State Territory the Mississippi
this
1892 the project has National
for each
OF the
hibits
y
get Nevada exhibits shipped in
OF the c. he
wish the interests the State advertised with the Expo
product bis the
TO the same INT at the close of the exposition free
hibion Before sending anything the line Of the railroad full de-
De Exposition
who 10 turn will nifty the Vice President who will notify him what action
oherwse might Implications
County fer further information and
unfry advertising the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-03-05
uI, n.II are the only pills to take
I1OOQS PIlIS with IIcod's sarsaparilla-
Pay OF Professional Men in France.

Pay OF Professional Men in France.
In France there are from 10000 to
10000 DOCTORS, of whom $500 are
found in Paris and about 10000 in
the provinces. OF this number 5 or 6
only make incomes of from $4,000
to $4,000 year, 10 to 10 make from
$4,000 to $4,000 a Year, 10 make,
say, $4,000, 300 make from $4,000 to
$1,000, 8C2 make from $500 to $1,000,
while 1909 earn less than S15OOa
year. Coming to the lawyers, Of
whom there are 5000 in Paris alone,
there are not 400 OF them who make
rs much as $1,000 Il year. A couple
Of score make incomes of $4,000
year. 1t appears that when one of
these advocates is made magistrate
his salary is only from 5000 to $500 d
year, wnile for the justices of the
pea all fully qualified legal prac-
utlOners.-the salaries range from
$500 to 5000 a year. A college pro-
fes~ OR Is paid from 5000 to $500 a
year, lycee professor from 500 to
$1,000 year. The explanation of it
all is the very simple economic one
that i'll France the supply exceeds
the demand, twice as many doctors
lawyers, professors and engineers are
turned out yearly as there are berths
for.-Paris Eclair.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-03-05
Kerosene n Rane to Chin,

China, or at least some of the off.
Gals of China, wished few years age
to retaliate for American Chinese re-
striction laws by laws prohibiting the
Importation of American kerosene.
Chang Chiturg, viceroy of Carton. adj
dressed a memorial to- the emperor, in
which he arraigned kerosene as the
greatest menace to the neace and pros
perity OF the empire. It burned I'D AGO
houses in Swatow, he said, and cost SEQ
people their lives. Soon afterward it
burned 1000 houses in Canton and de-
stroyed S1o,o0o,ooO worth of property.
1t was responsible, he declared, for
nine-tenths of the fires that occurred
every winter in Canton.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-03-05
WON'T MIND TIE DOCTOR.
Physician Declares Women VIII Not
Dict or Live Strictly.

Physician Declares Woracn VIII Not
Dict or Live Strictly.
A prominent physician, who has what
is termed a fashionable" practice, re-
Gently told somc of his troubles to a
friend in burst of wrath over a case
of n society woman. "When anaemic
girls, sleepless women and dyspeptic
children are brought to me, feel like
going out of business" he declared. 81
nave one patient, girl of IS, who
might as we'll go to fortune teller for
advice fer al the benefit she will ever
set from Il doctor. l give her scold-
ing ard draw up set of rules for her
TO live by. prescribing certain things to
eat. certain times to sleep, certain hours
for exercise, give her a tonic and dis
miss her.
"Do you think the girl improves?
Not she. In a fortnight she trails into
my office, paliid and melancholy. 1
haven't the heart to scold her, but /
anticipate her answers to my questions.
Has she taken the tonic? Oh, yes, she
hasn't missed dose. Has she eaten
pastry or Holsters or drank ice water
or ice cream soda? Well-er-once or
twice. Has she eaten the oatmeal and
raw beef and drunk the hot water and
beef tea? Yes. She doesn't add once
or twice. but her pale face adds il. And
has she gone to bed early? Got up
early and slept after lunch? Well, not
every day. And yet this girl of intelli-
gencc and apparent common sense won
ders why she doesn't get well. ] am
going to try once more. If she doesn't
obey me, then I shall positively refuse
to attend her further"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-03-05
His Own Experience.

l have used Trib liniment for my
throat which was sore and was re-
Geved by its use; used it also on my
horses knee, which was stiff from Il
bruise, and was cured by it. I recon-
mend it for sore throat in man and
bruised knee in horses. My expert
ence goes no farther.-J. G.. Ellis.
Auditor Of Ormsby Co., New, 1896.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-03-05

Times are getting lively in Mound
Valley, Some of the residents of
that usually quiet section got excited
this week over the blowing up of the
Maine and for the want of Span
lard to chew up fell upon each other
and engaged in rough and tumble
fight. Our informant said all the
combatant we're quiet when he left
though there we're signs Of war on
the horizon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-03-05
STRUGGLING YOUNG AUTHOR.
Ms Pathway, LightSl Up ~ AAother
bright Ray of Hone. .t.ysf s.


Z bright hay ~ Hope. i@t
z Gone concern to which I send manu-
scripts" said the struggling. young au-
thor, according to the New York Sun,
"now returns them without the Gus
tomary printed form Of declination.
This is source of great pleasure to me.
When I get manuscript back with the
regular printed form feel like clean
outsider, as though the treatment of
me were purely mechanical and for
NAL, as though my manuscript had
gone through a mill and come out at
the other end with the printed form
attached. &c.,. .....
"But the absence of the printed
declination seems to indicate that the
manuscript comes from within the in
ner circle; from person and not from
the mill. 1t seems to have been nearer
to acceptance; closer to the current
upon which I should like to see it
launched. Of course it may be that
the absence Of the form is due to mo-
tives of economy, so many would be re-
quired in communication with me, but
1 prefer to think that it is an unbend-
ing; that it puts me at least amoug
those who may some time be called"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-03-05
Ingenious Tramp.

A Bath (Me0 tramp told the police
that he stole tub of axle grease, put it
in small boxes, and peddled il from
house to house as corn salve. He saws
he sold two boxes of it to the man whose
axle grease he stole.