davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-07-16
JUNTA oTERo COUNTY COLORADO SATURDAY 6. 1893
sence very nicely, their lay-overs
heing principally at that point.

neing principally at that point.
For fresh bread, pies or cakes go
to Fishers, postoffice news stand.
Electric fans to keep you cool
are new and timely features of
Santa Fe route dining cars.
Highest cash price paid for fat
eettle, calves, poultry and produce
I ~ the Columbia Meat Market.
For RENT-A large, nicely fur
nished front room; cheap; Ration
Avenue. Inquire at this Office.
Farmers take your produce to
the cash market of r. S. Brock &
Co. Opposite the National Hotel.
DR.. E. W. Ragsdale, of Harri-
sonville, Mo-, has recently located
IN our midst as practicing physi-
clan
Master Mechanic John Forster
4nd family returned on No. 2
Thursday from visit of several
Gays to Albuquerque, N. M.
"a. r. Cawthron, of Triplett,
No, arrived in this city Thursday
Inhorning to visit his son, A. II.
)Cawthron, for several weeks.
We shall close our gallery Au-
gust rst The two lots and gallery
building for sale at great bargain.
Carpenter, the Photographer.
& Miss Gertie Hawkins returned
Thursday morning from Kansas
City, Mo-, where she has been
Visiting friends for several weeks
past.
|sS William Vanordstrand, the Santa
[ke brakeman who recently lost a
lmb by falling underneath the
ekArs, left for his home in Dodge
City Thursday morning.
| o. G. Hess, of La Junta, came
TO Lamar last Thursday on legal
business. AS usual he was in a
great hurry and took the local
EEeiehs fos bone inthe afternoon
Lamar Register.
La Junta people have organized
a dramatic troupe to barnstorm the
mountain towns during the summer
months. Miss Hattie Lamar, we'll
known here, is a member OF the
troupe.-Lamar Register.
Geo. Little arrived on No. S
Wednesday morning from Ports
mouth, Va, to visit relatives and
friends. George is looking fine as
silk, but Colorado climber" still
has its manifold attractions.
County Clerk Winchell issued
marriage license Wednesday to
Benjamin Cadick and Miss Maggie
E. Clesson, both of La Junta.
The couple were married the same
day by Rev. T. S. Leland, of Las
Animas.
1t was rumored that on account
of the extra amount of work re-
quired to lick the revenue stamps
attached to Santa Fe checks, pay
day would be postponed until
Monday. This proved to be a
hoax, however, and the boys re-
ceived their dough yesterday as
usual.
The treasury department has re-
ceived information that new coun-
terfeit has made its appearance. 1t
is of the $40 legal tender note, of
the series of 1880, check letter c,
plate number 8; ]. Fount Tillman.
register; D. N. Morgan, treasurer;
small scalloPed carmine seal, por-
trait of Webster. This counterfeit |
is well calculated to deceive per-
sons not expert. No attempt has
made to "doctor" or give the note
the appearance of age.
Since the Inauguration of stamp
attachments to official papers a
marriage license looks like the
map Of Ireland after an attempt of
John Bull to wipe it off the face of
the earth. One recently issued in
this county had six stamps at
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-07-16
~NNNNNN1ANINNN0NVNNVN
ECIAL- :
INVOICE SALE! 5

W. \
For the next is days we will slaught-
er prices on all summer goods. We q
invoice the last of this month and (
we want to reduce our stock to the
lowest notch before that time. And {
in order to do that we will make
prices your object.
D You will want new suit for the ex- =
, cursion. We want to fit you out. =
D We will give you the best suit in the =
, state of Colorado for the money. =
, For a ten dollar bill you can dress :
D up in good shape. from the top of =
your head to the soles of your feet =
few linen crash suits and pants left G
at less than the eastern cost price.
Z Underwear from Csc up. Straw q
hats at your own price. z
= A large line of Ladies' and Childrens :
Oxford ties at reduced prices. Some s
broken lots and remnants at less &
than cost prices. If you can find 3
$ your fit you can save money. =
We want to get ready for the fall .
campaign and in order to do so we .
have got to make room for the new Q
= goods that will be bought when we q
go to the eastern markets. .
5 The Price-Draper Clothing Co. >
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-27
SOUND DOCTRINE,
Senator cushman K. Davis Opens
The Republican Campaign
oils.
.'o;i-ical Speech the Dis
llnguished Statesman will
Make This Year,

In response to the request of the re-
publican editors of the state, Hon. g.
K. Davis opened the republican cam.
paign with the following mastery and
convincing speech in the Lyceum thea
ter In Minneapolis. Wednesday,. Sept z.
Mr., Chairman and Fellow Citizens:
courteous towards You If I ala not Str prom
thorough acknewledge1ment 81 the eour VI:
to the citizens of Minneapolis my thor
Of the CONFIDENCE that they have always
snd t difference Of ePinion: and s among TIE ths
have eyer found most stslwart and I'm
My fellow citizens for the first time
1T1 S be dersd the Ra eaS
This is undoubtedly the only. political
this most important Campaign. 1 regret
Mshs ngeso depF Eve Of mqssng the people Of
greater because in these times Of sudden,
vast vas, and unexpected, questions which
Of which viii only be in a future COM ON.
reason perplexes the unders landing of
fbI V fac any b bReaRer Whoever he may be-
parts Of the. state of Minnesota can re-
celve from the general average of popu-
Jar opinion, more intelligence and judg-
m en-. than he can possibly impart
The republican party returned to power
d dRGut n n months ago In what con
members. but too we'll. Universal prostra-
ton Of business; hundreds of thousands
or laboring men without employment;
patrons, beneath them: distrust hiding
money IN secret places; a decreasing rev
fait ana yaWning increase in the def.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-27
SENATOR DAVIS,

lab f;1I men shaking the letters of star
pSSW S n the ': 5th Of MaEch 1891 e",s 'n'o
ter and improving, times The Wheels of
veocy a1sry aa2 S wh
not MT ne aberH qe man in the Untea states
Contrast the situation of to-day with the
eG drt yo of 1G55 than two
doubt. despair and anxiety in Which every
man who loves his country was then,
nd It wfh he 10 in Th
more than a coincidence, my fellow citi-
zegs Of omethng more than the mere not
pes Panty Sa n0a aborp s and
honor of the American flag. has had to
90 wi Wi IT, this great and MIRACULOUS change
Would Not BE Critical.
+,ms am i not tdHisposed my fellow citizens, in
rsePp n ntad 9 of parties have
sFiy VIZ fh avs d gd f So@as US aS in
posed to so critlcise for the reason that
IN these times many men who have held
have 6eaa fa 9a as my psGvH in
Again. my fellow Citizens. there here is an
fSfh TRK Of a% er tS aSP P1d is is
the ffact that the republican party is as
ses at the comng ee @i9r'ty A N nne
The opposition to-day is a fleeing and I pur-
s4fS psSps of {R9P ststs after the
S? ag9 Essa wss eree
minds upon the ISSUES Of that ad fimep 1 Tha
fiery, agitation can never again be re-
s5sss ;%s SE7 Of is s5Ss Ss
at the nay fe eeetena
after er all were those we gave the least
peT m6 G Of 0s as bas h preapg9
thEoug6out this country than upon aS'i any
and It is familiar fact, that the he Wight Naght
Of municipal ta5xatiop upon the Community
Or in like degree the ELECTION fe Of ffes ststs
e peope Of the asee
ga s Rary has h besn in in
for thirty-eight years, namely, since 1850
sfars Of the state Of Mianesota. Dur ing
pIauze We have grown crown to be bssGe'S Vast. g g
sp Re and for ali hoss
qualities which make states great. There
loved commonwealth.
Under the auspices Of the republican
11arty ana 9nder the guding hands Of
error Pillsbury. there has been esta bished
q university in this state, across the river
from here, which is the very pride of this
commonwealth. the third university in
aai nGt abf Ed of al R9St
of the Union. (Applause)
What necessity is there for any change?
Why turn the admins ira ton Of aft irS in
this state over to Mr.. Lind with The Sc
verify With which lsl ne turned himself from
against the parfy eI Bri ne forfS
your bill Of specif1cat tons and let us hear
what it is. None whatever. my fellow citi-
Now. there. has been placed in nomina-
tioI ~ the largest eemXenton eyer held
sented republican Sentiment. most - IN n
doubtedly. a complete ticket OF. state off,
GERS. It is unnecessary for me in this au.
dience,, and before this campaign is ovez
It will be unnecessary for any man in any
in qnt the satH Of ba
the firmness and fidelity of .Willi am Henry
people Of this state firm. reliable. 70 hone one
est and conservative ad n1nist~ a n.
Those who are associated with him on th
ticket for st9te offices aTe Of ap
tegrity: Some Of them are renomina late to to
be continued in their present offices, and
it is unnecessary for me in this or any
audience in this state to do more than
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-27

soSa ss9t ana atand ten
corner. and open his mouth and begin
to- to talk ro ABOUT Is to sn d, he Void
TigSt away ImPstisnz 81 Questioning oHas INN i'm,
I us 70 SAY hf fha nc san %as
more thoroughly and better argued than
the gentlemen who maintained that the
e untea stses that cause
The 4 N erica people haS fairly sub
7ey on 5oh aS sdesy Fl? ne Xmer
eRsy Rave Of se {hs{ HAT ths3
xith regsst; but WITH @g little 5ittern ees
past Bury its dead IN sence except sns aea SO
fer as its own mourners are concerned:
gre9nds upon oR0a the Ph ghf 81 en
4ghtened selfshness created by the con-
lving. be living and vital fR ssue aga aha
How How w92n1derfuliy nature intervenes from
Settle gpeat and anxio9s to
all this was in agitation the frozen gold of
the Klondike was brought upon the world,
Eo that Of the United states. until dur FUR
tp agn the o Ee ySa Sstn enSsa n s @
whereas, when this agitation began it was
close on to $l0O, 900 900, and no more Ma
Eays in case Of one as Of tha mos
ett1ca cious influences li1 to put to naught even
tos tRe soase f9a dou 81 Ssnd Tn
seed by i the Of natars f her
f ancs Of trade s4l BECOME enormously in our
We have to bs
debtor nation, not only by reason of the
f pem T Se ac{ sS Ss w RG aSs
e US e pay the balances IN our favor.
ceased and by the processes which t have ave
and Is adw the n3W IF god has
that has come back into this ! country ana and
SEPT The ged in the D treasur goV was s5
SMs72. The highest point, before was in
HsHs 1 SsnS gunE sSpu aad the 0Wis
a nd 1884, % dSPg MT NJ G@X
god than Af It hed n the ao Palm eEf
fS y6m Of f9 a15Sped Nh Fo
heavens. Nobody has given it to us. s.. But
An i|ndustry AMERICAN manufa ctur
ea Pfff tbe ToRa an S
redeemed the securt}es hed by the t e od
world which were. formerly used to drain
our %1e, treasury and bring Us: i9tsrmiftinglys
enda gupDSxe Rq W5y Rr in this a S
the prncipies for which he Stood and 1 repn
resented reese ECONOMIC and monetary, that any
wcad ha1 2 bee ene aaYf be dsScb
RSSsiSje e sl9stjSSn Of SontTiSptsd
" his fea and tie hope %ie
caused the people to arise in united majes-
Ism created by the election Of Mr.. McKin-
ley, REPRESENTING the principles which he
of s havSy b TO Rrns s5s%t
evsr there bir 9ny man IN this what
and viii grant they may be theore afk HiiE
as opposite )" to those that have been sup
the earth, is there any man in this audi
ee:nGe, that, soberly and deliberately, in the
ef tngn 80 td
& Ra ha eoa g g9e he ks
Hay s eRan e g sSad Tf By
sorrow and joy, with the Attenuation Of
EaP give IN F yau az t is s' e
TO s0s l. It is the iniguitiss of the protective
eySt0Ll. ana that Is all.
Age of Progression.
MY fellow citizens, we are living In a
revolutionary age, in an age which has be-
as tn end of the Nineteenth cntury draws
nigh. This revolution is not retrogade, it is
progressive, and # seems as within the
than the visions and prophecies of men.
:, The limita tons of this occasion and the
not warrant me to enter upon any dis
cusston of this, but merely to indicate
them in a general way. How. has It been
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-27

War W s6 Sa5 fte za the SS ss
e. III Rse4 Il BsSdy saa xPSsss *:
rv na SRan ana it LOVE Mas 09mn nst H Sa
(Applause;(
relieve oppression, 50 near H us that ats tho
pressed US: JYst to chastize and avengs
and as the result Of the. most extending
S5Efy S of ha spa aXss
ests ~ withop tn loss to the AMERICAN navy
and the seer pf span aa
power in both hemispheres, except the
Iberian peninsular from which she, came,
And at about the same time the I great en-:
the human race. Whieh from the bssin
of time has bought little and sold much:
eeved the pre- m metals IN an anre-
turned stream, has suddenly thrown down,
ha ID tEG9W W. doWn her great Chinese
England and France were Striving forr
commercial and perhaps imperial division
It was not distinctly perceived until very
commercial rights and Interests Would be
the most momentous commercially and tho
most momentous SO far as conquest is
of th hSsf RS Ghs5 RgS
its RSt t{ad n}R {sf
Ehn5t IS gSinS il t6efs @0af
ton. and that it has begun to do so the
sg %eeP rdaa t9 r5 H2u tie fey
fss and aaotba 1on tells the tale
this government to be Indifferent to the ad-
the oPenng Of tn that geat empre Se
lieye, my, fellow citizens, that we have a
s stake in that matter considering our near
where Europe has two. greater more
rightful and more profitable than all other,
nations of the world combined (Applause.)'
Market for California.
have often wondered concerning our
6gon a sSPe gtaes WHY 2f Gth ta
enormous e1s1a nasr, produetiyeness they haven't
p as that ana
RSSePs xj ne lyS and rig tSs
f6s EaropeaR marKef The iron ' Of WssS h.
from the home market here to have a
hope of purchase, and with no market at:
to the IMPORTATION Of railroad iron to
those countries during the last year are,
.r sogd rn BE- a ia ToS5a sound ike II:
for a trade from the Pacific slope in all
and WITH thaf pnr
chasing community, the Chinese orient,
4 will make the states Of Washington,
E stiegn az ana c CaMfornia TEEN with popu-
plause@; I believe that, great fleets Wis
SAL out OF those great bays, and greater
citles than we Care conceive of will stand
States will be strengthened whore it
statistically shows at present It is weak.
and that one, Of the noblest, most pro.
oG1ve aaa rics he's and patriotic Of our
SgSR ths sS $anr's'
psoe as o XIII item and t.
r. { RSsSSf & thsss zsstss
they receive, we also sha P PeceiVa mat
Rnly In increased occasional security, but
y! mar an increased commerce. an increasSh
R pro Z. an an Increased trade for labor and
be1 It it would almost seem-reveFentiy
Pc II SspqRe1n5nevents Of this have pre-
fnd problems Of the most .perplex}ng Kind.
you " VIII appreciate from expressing to
With wch have gsaa
lions viii say ths that this f go1-
he GbineWsa all secure from the situation in
ever American commerce. American honor
En- a,i1 America morality and philanthropy
W3I c require: Aplause) Applause renewed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-27

IN invention? ELECTRICITY! 1nar ms,anta-
neeTS sn 3H mysteEjops agency Of nature
and s {Hs h fhGr 3s q
e and obedient creat%re Of a man tse w A.
The very. laws of vision. have been the
e ou9 1d amd the Nth
the secreted organs of the human body in
be1ecia % TTayS and eHSery one Of them
ventions have been evolved from 1' the in in
X yen genius Of nan Until humanity TO-
than S'e few " ye aR' sgS R RSTe
my Gt;f felloW citizeEs it is not strange that
III SEssS aRa i! Rsy sh5Pa pRi
tS times 1t s poteag mak Of
h ane d dgasd t6 6 Sg1tf s fer
Now, in view of what we enjoy of the re
suits which have been Accomplished, What
party can now go before the American
POSITION to the doetrne s Of pTotecoa Or
upon the so-called money Question. with
ment Of the People upon the rssula Of q tat
controversy. balance of trade and credit
The Immediate object Of these battles
for human freedom which preceded this
generation has been changed and greatly
Lying it was for the p9lifical 6etterment
fought for; 7 he question of }ndiV iiu5i
right ind dvi enjoyment in those times
taxation ana representation with taxation:
RG1it1cai fEeedGm was what
party sprang Into existence, and It strove
for ogH not only that but it froye for
eonseience Of the nation. against a system
tude the limbs and bowed the backs and
darkened the minds of 100000 of human
e ooWg to a the d E2m aa da obe @f
walton Of man as an Individual to the en-
gr e. Gesh of ggoea
nnent procured. the. next process was to
ua a ma e and g IS s dzha
VAS essentai and R IN It's orr
with which it was called into existence,
and whatever errors may have been com
rors and mistakes which mark upon the
whole of the surface the triumphant prog
ress from its beginning to it's end.
Condition of the People.
the Increased facilities for education. Look
at the condition of the laboring classes.
may in exciting times tread upon DELICATE
frankly and fairly, is not the condition
Ss the b0 # saes 1867 this Io sSHgn
tel me whether the Condition Of the
portunities for education and the advance.
Il Of # his his d aeme Of is w net far better
republican adminisfration in this country a3T
6 Il s .ns
Sa ay5hs s pSer a1s Of 'nf he the
G. PACK thirty years and ID. contrast the
soca ana
was conceived or dreamed Of in those
aea ope Ney o Hap ct gdds
sites have been unbarred, and she has
walked c,ailtsloa tEi hM and queenly IN
saee Of mans shf too has to be h
the The other Then, h5%smsphsre Of humanity: she'd
human concerns.
Evangelist of the Nations.
9ssys taa Il o Entsa Stat*f ns Is Il:
e. fs Stsa lo:R ths
performed it in unsupported ways The
Of this character come from unexpected
courses 90 5ear voice which We did not expect
events have imposed upon the United
States duties and responsibilities which
the most prophetic visionary last January
fights Of his Imagination to predict. WHO
would have thought then that we would
Rico even in the way In which we are
dealing with them to-day? And who could
haXA SNnnAaAd then draa
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-27

Vote for Republican Principles,
Gun Money, Protection and Pros
Gritty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-27

commend them in the way I have done.
10 the confidence Of the voter. / may be-
however, permitted. on account of the i'm
Rortance. IN, the 1ay it looks to me, to re-
;xer Tor y orr to some of the nomIn1-
;uons which 90 not commonly stuff lntly
consl6ere 'r to the judicial month";
itouch 1H' more nearly ana are
less Su*t correction Than n. RAJ
officers government ;The nom
ineeS f., The Supreme conrt are
men o. al character and UNI
1mpe;!'' s. Two of them are
now SCI judicial bench of the
dlstrl will bring to the dis
charg ":tt duties that training
ably n he other. Mr. Iove1V q
man "h:' stands in the front rank
of the prr'ts:1 in this state, has done
the bar ani Il G people of this state a ia
Vor IN being Wi Ing to retire from a lu-
crative practice 10 sit as a judge among
the people.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-27

MY fellow citizens. we are living In a
revolutionary age, in an age. which has be-
come more and more eventful every year
nigh. This revolution is not retrogade, it is
progressive, and It seems as within the
than the visions and prophecies of men.
The Limitations of this occasion and the
not warrant me to enter upon any dis
cusston of this, but merely to indicate
them in a general way. How has It been
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-06-15
TO BE CONTINUED.
Conflict of Nature and Art.

A young man here in town VINO is
studying drawing-I won't say. just
how or where-went out to Welsh
rabbit supper at friend s studio one
evening. The supper was given to cele-
brate an examination in light and shad-
ow which several of the young art stu
dents had just undergone with success.
The young man speak Of was full Of
the subject. His mind was still dwell
ing on it when he started home. Half
an hour later fellow art student came
up with him. He was standing before
an equestrian statue in one of the little
parks and was intently studying the
shadow of the bronze rider cast by the
moon.
Say said he to the other student,
sslook at that shadow. I've cast lots Of
shadows and I've studied 'em. That
amt bit like it. I know shadows.
That amt an angle of As degrees. -
Here he took his friends arm.
'sOld boy" he said solcmnly, "that
shadows all out Of drawing. Wash.
ington Post.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-06-15
ICE CREAM WITHOUT EGGS.
How to Make and Freeze Several yasi.
eties Of This Delcctable Compound.


eties Of This Delcctable Compound.
An excellent vanilla ice cream with
out eggs or thickening of -four" Of any
kind may be made of a quart of rich
cream. a cup of milk, a large table
spoonful of English gelatin, a libera:
cup of sugar and a tablespoonful Of
vanilla. Soak the gelatin in four table
spoonfuls Of cold water for two hours
Bring the milk to the boiling point ard
stir the gelatin into the boiling miib
and continue stirring until it is melted.
Strain the preparation through fine
wire strainer into the cream, add the
vanilla and the sugar and freeze the
mixture at once
An excellent chocolate ice cream may
be made Of quart Of cream, a pint Of
milk, large tablespoonful of English
gelatin, cup and half Of suger, two
ounces of unsweetened chocolate scraped
fine and a tablespoonful Of vanilla ex-
tract. Soak the gelatin as before, stir
into cup of the milk and strain it in
the cream. Stir the scraped chocolate
into the remainder of the milk, which
must also be heated to the boiling
point. Stir the preparation of chocolate
over the fire until the chocolate is all
melted and the whole is smooth, dark
mass. Add the sugar and stir all into
the cream. Add the vanilla and freeze
carefully.
The success Of an ice cream depends
considerably on the freezing. Do not
use too much salt. Three pints is enough
for large pailful Of cracked or pounded
ice. The ice should be pounded fine, and
the freezer should be packed firmly.
Use an ordinary freezer Of standard
quality. # the cream is frozen too rap
idly, it will be coarse. After packing
the freezer turn the crank for five min
ntes Then open the freezer, remove the
beater and scrape off with thin bladed
knife the frozen crust Of thin cream
that covers the sides of the can and mix
it thoroughly with a wooden spoon or
spatula with the softer cream in the
center. Replace the beater and cover
the can and turn the crank again Cor
three or, four minutes; then repeat the
operation Of scraping the sides Of the
freezing can and mixing the unfrozen
cream with the frozen. Work the cream
thoroughly to make it light and cover
the can again and turn the crank again,
now as rapidly as possible. In few
minutes the cream should be ready to
pack.
It should remain packed in salt ana
ice for at least two hours It is better
if kept four or even six hours before it
is eaten. n.-Philadelphi Press.