davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-12
,eoss1ss !. rxr vallss ~ .ss,.
4 Summary Of Agricultural Dsssses'
msnt pus,ag ths 1ses ysss.

II is not only the Cripple Greek
ers and Pueblo smelters that have
made visible progress. The mod.
est farmer, whose output Of gold is
represented by the yellow musk
melons, whose silver is the sheen
OF the fat and lucious plum. whose
copper is the bronze OF his russell
applc-he too has made progress.
AS shown more at length in the
agricultural review published in
the Chieftain to-day, the agricul-
tural interests OF the Arkansas val
ley have chalkcd down the follow
ing credit marks, among others,
for the year 1897:
The greatest gain in values OF
cattle in twenty years.
The best values of wool.
The largest crop Of corn ever
produced in the valley.
The actual construction Twill be
completed this month) Of the man.
moth reservoir system in Prowers
county.
The first SURVEYS for construction
OF the Twin Lakes reservoir, from
WHICH to irrigate kiowa county.
The crystalization of the canta-
loupe business into definite, per
manent and profitable industry.
The discovery that organization
can and does yield success in Col
orado farming, where without il
everything fails.
The discovery OF the great bene-
fit to be obtained from winter irri-
CATION, practically adding one
sixth or more to the product that
can be obtained from given
amount OF water
A Salvation Army colony which
will help to populate and improve
the lover part OF the valley and
make continuous chain of settle
ment from Missouri to the Rockies.
A new growth OF all the towns
along the river. and the develop
ment OF mere hamlets, such as
Fowler, Manzanola and Holly into
genuine towns.
The discovery that not merely
the valleys, but the whole Rocky
Mountain region up TO an attitude
of !, 200 feet is available for the
growing OF apples.
The discovery OF the kind OF fruit
best adapted to Pueblo county
plums.
Now what will be the credi,
marks for ISoS?-Chieftain.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-12
er..,d.n. ". 3. s,eeum.

Among the prominent men OF
Colorado to-day President w. F.
Slocum. of Colorado College, stands
in foremost rank. President Slocum
is a man of eastern birth, and
unites in his person the best blood
Of New England, which has made
SO many OF her sons and daughters
illustrious. He received his early
education in the public schools Of
Massachusetts,. and, after complet-
ing his preparatory studies, entered
Amherst College. Shortly after
graduation from that institution he
had the opportunity OF going to
Europe and spending some time in
postgraduate work, where he
studied the social and economic
constitution of European society.
especially that of Germany. On
his return to America he took
theological course at Andover, and
occupied for few years some Of
the leading pulpits in the east.
His ministerial work gave him a
chance to carry out his schemes of
social and economic reform, which
he had planned during his college
days His last pastorate was in
the city of Baltimore. The loca-
ton Of John Hopkins University in
this city gave him the opportunity
of continuing his postgraduate
studies. which he gladly awaited
himself of. In this noted institu-
ton he enjoyed the intellectual
companionship Of the leading pso-
fessors, who numbered among their
ranks such well-known men as
DIR. Stanley G. Hall, who at that
time was teaching philosophy
there. In 1888 DR.. Slocum ae-
cepted the presidency Of Colorado
College, and since that time be
has devoted all his energies 70 the
building up Of this new and thsiv-
ing institution. ,s.
The college, which 3 situns11 .
the best ressdence possion e Coz
orado Springs. has one Of tbe 1lost
beautiful college locations y De
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-12

La unta papers report that
there is not house for rent in that
town and the new officials coming
from other parts of the county to
assume their new duties are un-
able to find places of residence.
This is the kind OF report we like
to hear. The Prosperity chariot
is on the way up the Arkansas
river, Just as it has done twice be-
fore in the last sixteen years.
Pueblo Chieftain.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-12
no.,e. Of Trustees Sale.

WHEREAs. z. C. MCBRIDE AND c. X.
W Mcbride did by their certain deed of
s%d cnra.d % IN the @ ecs oi the SONNY cIerR ana
re .order of Otero county Colorado. on the
10Th day Of July. lssl. In Book :. at page z7S
0eorsc A. kii9or-. trustee. aud In case OF his
death or Inability to act. then IN the then act
nS sss 81 S.crSsd . premise s,n
ate In the county OF Otero and state Of Colo
rndu and described follows to Wit: Bewin-
thirty -nve lssl. In township twcnty-three (zg
south. Of range nfty.0ve t.'sI west, two hum
d,ed .syfo.r i fsss s,ss ,s. Of TIE s .oIth; =.
section line east two hundred twenty-three
end one-haif tsasxl feet thence In . novtheriy
tion thirty ave isI II = point four hundrvd
eighty t&s0) feet east OF the west quarter cor
ner; thence west along said half sscfiDa line
two hundred and sevenfy-two and ouo-haif
GEM feet, and thence In diront line 70 the
place Of beginning. containing nfteen (isl
p.rt Of the Jack Smith Indian Claim and iyine
within ttse bou ndartes OF said section thirty.
nve lsS). - aforesaid. Which said convey
OF their three promirsory notes or tie aggrs.
gnic SUN OF tSsO. bearins even date with said
S1 .na ,,:, 70 s.9 and
Of. u the order of James W. McCreery. TO-
1etier With Interess thereon 1t the rate q ten
pcr cent per nnnum. parable semt-saansity:
Wssseas. 1t is provided In sasd SesA 81 trust
toat 10 o1De OF oe1eots ~ payD0oe ~ ooto
principal notes or The inieress theeooa aoooed-
tng tO the tenor thereof. teen oo ~ eppltca-
tl0n Of The holl1er Of satd notes The easd psem-
ises may BE- s,sd By party q she seeS06 pert
or his snoceasor in truss. and eli the rigbt.
sltle and tntercst Of the said passAas - the
nrse part thsrsin. r. the naaasr 10 sata tsSn.e
deed provided. Tor the purpcss of paytng aat1
priDelpal. notes ard Interest up - tke t1De II
9ie. GUcsher with ths csne asd s1psases u
04e0suefn4 enid esuots onA.
Wssrss.. defsais has nses nass y ~ ~
meas II said PRINCIPAL nuess sd iatsseSe
fsule To Inual hosder Of sd notes. - vis. 4.
=. pufh. eosiUuoe Of Jn0eo ~. H0CSeosy. hns
requeeted tbe undesDlgne1 10 - an1 atspose
~ ~ peODse1y for ~ DoEp0oe neOeU.at4:
Nee. elssrefoee ooejcs b 6ogpby gtvoa tAat
L G0oERB A. RitRng0. truoeoa. uoGoe aoA ~
vl1toe - tAeesvwef on1 aoelns1fy ta - veeee1
~ on1A eFuuG 49, Wfr o. ~ nh 6nR a ~.
u1ass, 4. q tSo6. n3 IT, hous Il - 0'eeook q
=. 0f snid 1ay. a-a1 ooA elspeos a eat1 psup-
o9sv 6os1eSe11 nboVo. aa0 u ~ slGlG tSl5s,
1890 on6 Z. & .os6156H tksar - -
01o1Gyo tAoNl1o. - oa111B oDuo1uA - - 1Suqa
1uor ~ ebUon1Fa1N1uo h ~ eouUaV - QGlEov
11Uu a. q JoneA. eo1De - Oo1Hgn<A ~ -
Io1esq9Aef 49, Qs1ee all0o9 - e41Ese =
-. 1G9 ~ 0ekDo1e = p4ysu8 - ee9albal
n1nali1auGY npe16 - - loIio14 o11D1o -
= - q e1lP 80 9EV9a611 1111sa9 = -
1DGu61no a. - tFu1e - = !. = i Z. 4
6G160 lAJuna1s Oosso eusney. ounnsenas
deer A. kILeoea. n..ess
I Je4ae W.Mecseegy. seeeeosy ~ 4. J. RaFa.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-12

The International Paper Com
pany, with capital stock of $50,
900. 600, is being formed. The
new company represents the con-
solidation OF sixteen wood pulp
paper plants OF New York and New
England, with a daily capacity OF
I,523 tons OF paper.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-12

1t has been suggested that the
News set a date for the editors soi
Otero county to meet for the pur-
pose OF taking steps to form an
association, therefore we sugges,
that all meet in the Enterprise
Office at Rocky Ford. on Saturday,
January 22d. at 1880 p. m.-Man-
zanola News. All right. Brother
Wilson. We will try and be there.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-12

In Colorado by a statutory pro-
vision the directors Of every cor
poration are required to file, within
sixty days from January Ist OF
each year, a statement OF assets
and liabilities with the county
clerk of the county in which it
does business.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-12

country. The campus includes
sixty acres of valuable city land. .
magnificent inheritance in itself.
The equipment OF the college in
theway Of buildings and apparatus,
like that Of most of the educational
institutions IN the west. is yet in
the formative stage, but its re-
sources have enormously increased
under DR.. Slocum's presidency.
and several fine buildings now
adorn the college grounds. Among
the most pretentious Of these is a
beautiful stone library building.
the finest structure Of its kind in
the west, and a new home for lady
students. The latter, which is
called Ticknor hall, has just been
dedicated this week. The college
authorities have now on hand a
very ambitious plan Of shortly
erecting several large buildings in
addition to those they already
possess, and work upon them, it is
said, will soon be begun. II this
scheme is carried out it will cer-
tainly make this institution one OF
the finest in the west, and source
OF pride to all citizens OF the state.
The graduates Of our city high
school are already represented
among the students enrolled in
this college, and the inducements
it offers will doubtless lead others
to make it their college home. Per
haps one of the most important
features connected with it as a
collegiate institution, and one
which will be appreciated by par
ents who send their sons and
daughters to college, is the almost
paternal care which it exercises
over its students, and the comforts
and pleasures OF home life which
it affords there in the commodious
buildings that have been erected
for their residence.
Apart from his college duties,
President Slocum's interest in in
dustrial and political questions
have made him prominent figure
in the public affairs of the state,
and his we'll known ability as a
platform speaker, for which his
ministerial and presidential duties
have given him such splendid
training have made him favorite
with all classes Of people. He is
already known to many of our citi-
zens on account OF having preached
the baccalaureate sermon Of our
High school last spring, and his
lecture in the opera house on the
zIst will give another opportunity
of listening to one OF the most pop
ular Of Colorado's public men.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-12

The pension commissioner has
ordered his chiefs of divisions to
prepare list of all employees OF
the pension Offices who are pen
sioners. together with the amount
OF pension each one draws from
the government. 1t is said the
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-12

These are Senator Wolcott's
busy days. He is chairman OF the
senate committee on postoffices
and postroads, and the nominations
OF I, 900 postmasters are to be con-
sidered at an early a day as possi-
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-12

The Rev. MyTon Reed said last
Sunday that mortal man is an ad-
Unstable animal, and that hades is
not such a bad place as it might
be for the people who inhabit it.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-12
cessful.

Advertise and dollars come to
you; quit. they fail to come in, for
what care men who have dollars to
spend, for the men who don't in
vite them in.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-12
mo.,e. to stakeholder.

NOTICE Is hEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N annual meeting NJ the stock oidcrs df the
La Junta Canning nnd Creamery Company
will be held At tho hall over J. Is. Sherman 4
restaurant IN La JuntA, on Tuesday, Feb. tth.
1895 nj |: O'Clock y. m, for the purpose OF
eiectinr board OF directors for the ensuing
year aud To transact any other bustness CON-
Ing before the meeting. JAS. MCSKkN,
Attest: President.
c. W. BonOARDNER,
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-12
commissioneE will take the pension
drawers into account when con-
sidering the question of promotion.

IL is sad that the experiment of
employing women in the library OF
congress has not been very sue
cessful.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-12

The school population OF Color
ado was 1883 less on Jan. !, 1898,
than il was one year ago.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-12

The senatorial contest in Ohio
waxeth warm, and from present
indications Mark Hanna will not
be elected to succeed himself.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-12
REASONABLE REASONS
IA JuNTA. COLO.
). F. PRlNsTER.

If there is any why you should buy Groceries,
there is every why you should buy them Of
you little particular to the class of goods you buy,
there is place you be completely satisfied All
Groceries you buy of you depend Our pride
is equally great well assorted stock. You
perfectly welcome to inspect stock. If didn't
have good stock wouldn't be willing. If we did
not know that you would get better goods for the
price and less than you pay elsewhere woudnt say
). Il. slMoNToN
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-12

No wonder 40 many aales
girls and factory girls and houeewfves sur.
JeS from indigestion and constipation and
bilious troubles No wonder they arc sub.
jeet to the diseases Of the delicate special
orRanism OF their sex. The wonder Il
rsfhef that they can stand Il - well -
they do.
But "a poor weak woman" - she -
termed, will endure bravely and patiently
aGonies which . strong man would give
way under. The fact Is women arc more
patient than they ought to be under such
Every woman ought to know that she
may obtain the most eminent medical ad-
vice free Of charge and in a6toSsfe 6orH-
d<s1r and privacy by writing to Dr.. =. v.
Pierce, chief consulting physician Of the
Iuvalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. OF
Buffalo. N " Occupying this position for
thirty years he has had q wider practical
experience in the treatment Of women's
diseases than any other physician in this
country His medicines are world famous
for their astonishing efficacy.
The most perfect remedy ever devised fof
weak and delicate women = Dr. Ptefces
Favoritc Prescription. His Golden Med
ical Discovery" is the only permanent d.
gestive and nutrient tonic. The two med
icines taken alternately. form the most
perfect and successful course OF treat
inent ever prescribed for female troubles
complicated with sluggish, overwrought,
nervous, diseased constitution In severe
constipation DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
should be occasionally taken with the
others. Thev never grioe.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-12
TT E BEST

Leaves for beermen. Our goods all
We could sell many goods handled only
afford handle the $780, 3oc as
and You take your choice of prices knowing
you that get qraty
price Same with goods The
the the than
the In kinds Of goods such
lard and -four for cheaper everyone cheapness
dear in the end.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-12
OFFICIAL PAPER OF La JUNrA a orERo co

Subscription; Sl.50 year, in advance.
S2.00 year, if not paid in advance.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-12
cisls Xha

Cisis VIA
0oVe 10 stand
- their feet
= ost Of the
d0e work -
hard - aay
1ay.labores yei
uey Do NOT get
what b rightly
olieds1efcise.
Close, cou6n-
Ing. ibdoor oc-
eupattoa gives
20 eHhiliTation
70 the neSvous
ste N q o 6
&fiHe ci1cula,
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-12

tioa 70 the blood. u
wesfs, tesss and dr,Gs q
woman's life away. The
whole physical system
gYows siuggish snd torpid
0ader n.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-27
NAw Use For Candida.

The subject of candles" has dis
Eurbed the equanimity Of more than one
American in Europe To pay for q
whole candle when only small por
tion of it has been burned is sufficient
20 rouse the ire of the meekest and most
enduring. One of our American consuls
to Belgium tells an amusing story of a
New York man who found new use
for this much discussed article.
a New Yorker was shown to room
In hotel in Brussels, where he found
30 candles stuck in a chandelier in the
center, AS it was dark the attendant
lighted them all, but the guest had been
in European hotels before and made
him put them out Immediately
This was of no avail, however. In
mis- bill next day he found them charged,
sf20 candles, 10 francs" $50.
He went back to the room and took
them all out, wrapped them in bit of
paper and slipped them into his over
coat pocket.
When he was about to leave the
house, he found the servants drawn up
in two lines in the hail. in the Euro
pean style-ten menservants on one
side, ten maidservants on the other, all
smiling and ready for the expected tip.
Then he drew out his package and dis
tributed the candles, one to each.
ALLOW me, monsieur, " said he, with
o bow; permit me, madam. They are
very superior candles, l assure you.
paid 10 cents apiece for them, !" and he
left them all staring at the candles like
SO many altar boys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-27

SAYS the Helena World: I'm
electlng Mrs. J. B. Pillow to the
Presidency of that body the State
Federation of Women's Clubs hon
ored itself and complimented one of
the brightest women in Arkansas.
Presiding over an ideally happy
home, the mother of a most inter
esting family, negleeting no house
wifely duty, diseharging with fdeli-
ty all social obligations, she has yet
found time for wide and varied
cultivation along all lines which
now engage the attention of her
sex"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-27
Had Catarrh SO Years.

Josiah Bacon, conductor on the P. w.
& B. R. R., says. CT had suffered with
catarrh for SO years and regarded nv
case as hopeless. One day 1 saw the
testimonial of Geo. H. Hearn in Braz-
ilian Balm circular. Hearn was the
engineer on my train and l knew his
case was desperate. talked with Hearn
and his cure gave me hope. I began
the use of the Balm at once. There was
not much change for the first two months
but then began to improve and in six
months, TO my inexpressible satisfaction,
was entirely cured
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-27
LUCY-HICKS.
Trinity Church the Scene Of a Bean
tiful Wedding this After.
noon

Trinity Episcopal church present
ed lovely sight this afternoon as it
was decorated for the wedding of
Miss Nellie Hicks and Mr.. Cornelius
Lucy, of ST. Louis. Palms and
roses were at the chancel step
while the chancel rail was a bank
of white and colored roses and
greens. The altar was also beauti-
fully decorated with flowers. Two
white doves were placed on the
chandelier on either side of the chan
eel. White ribbons were suspended
from the chandelier in the center of
the chancel to the doves.
The ceremony was to occur at 2
o'clock. Long before that time the
church was filed with a congrega-
ton of friends of the bride.
Mrs. Addie 7. Owen presided at
the organ. While awaiting the ar
rival of the bridal party the sweet
strains of "The Angels Serenade"
and "Fordica" waltzes foated out
through the church.
The sound of Mendelssohn's march
announced the arrival of the party.
The ushers entered the church in
pairs. Following the first two pairs
came bridesmaid, Miss Alma
Hanks, of Memphis. Following the
remaining two pairs of ushers came
the other bridesmaid, Miss Ella
Galbraith.
The bride, leaning on the arm of
her brother, JEFF Hicks, followed.
The groom, with his best man,
Mr.. H. D. Harrison, of Austin,
Texas, entered the ehancal from the
yestry-room and awaited the arrival
of the bride.
With bridesmaid and ushers on
either side the bride and groom
stood in front of the altar. The
rector, Rev. G. Gordon Smeade,
then read the beautiful Episcopal
marriage ceremony (using the ring)
which united them as man and wife.
At the door of the church the
bridal party entered carriages and
were driven to the Cotton Belt de-
pot where they left on bridal trip to
Austin and other points in Texas.
The bride is daughter of the
late Capt. J. F. Hicks, one of this
city's most prominent and success
full business men. She is young
lady beloved for her culture and adj
mired for her beauty.
The groom is staunch and wor-
thy young business man of St.
Louis, but formerly of Austin, Tex.
The bride was dressed in a light
tan travelling costume with turcoise
trimmings. Miss Hanks was dress
ed IN light blue satin and Miss Gal
braith in white organdie.
The attendants were Capt. David
Harrell (Austin), DIR. R. c. Thomp-
san, Major Hugh F. Westbrook,
Mayor D. C. Bell, DIR. ]. P. Easily,
Messrs. Frank Roane, Henry Der.
natn and Ed Russell.
The GRAPHIC extends to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucy its sincere congratula-
tions and wishes that their future
may be long and joyous one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-27
AS TO CIRCULATION.

The Daily GRAPHIC has nearly double the
circulation of any other Pine Bluff daily
newspaper, and the Daily andi semi-Weekly
GRAPHIC have combined circulation larger
than that of any other Pine Bluff daily or
weekly newspaper. Advertisements accept
ed on this guarantee
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-27
1t Has Been Declared
That Wolf is After Your Nichols Again

Forward, march, soldiers, fall in line,
Not to shed blood take human life
But walk in and see what do for you this time
And buy something to please your sweetheart wife
We doing good business every day,
AS we please people by selling them cheap
And every who has that much about say
And the reward in the future will reap
You need cry hard times when you place
For your money will accomplish good DEAL
But you will leave in wonder and amaze
And we need not further to appeal.
Our stock in all its branches is complete,
We have every thing you may call for need
And your money purchase you the finest the best
We sell you at least that which will equally last
We need your money and your good will,
To gain it willing to work hard
Without your custom cannot fill our TILL
And with it we have
So don't pass store when you walk up the street.
And be to look for sign
RERDn~
THO OF ORE
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-27
STOP TAKING QUININE.

Toxicola Tablets are a thousand tiiles
better than Quinine and leave no had
effects. They cure Chills, Billiousness.
and sick headache like magic. Only Is
and SO cents box at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-27
Saved A Boys Life.

Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard, of Milford,
Del, says: Brazilian Balm saved my
boys life. He began just like the one
we lost with Group. We gave him few
doses. He quickly dropped to sleep,
aud was all right in the morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-27
Cotton Belt Excursions.

Special Excursion Pine Bluff to Tex
arkana. May 18th, 1898.
Leaving Pine Bluff a. m. May Is,
the Cotton Belt will run special eX-
cursion train to Texarkana arriving
p. m., rate $1.5O for the round trip;
returning train will leave Texarkana
at 7:30 p. M, arriving at Pine Bluff
2:30 a. m. May 10th.
Labor Day Celebration, Shreveport,
La, May End.
For the above occasion the Cotton
Belt will sell tickets at rate of 1855
for the round trip. Tickets on sale
May 2nd; return limit May 3rd.
Ark. Medical Society, Eureka Springs,
Ark, May 18th to 13.
For this occasion the Iron Noun
tain Ry. will sell tickets to Eureka
Springs and return at one fare for
the round trip, $10.15. Dates ofsale,
May and 10; return limit, May 18th
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-27
PINE BLUFF. ARK. APR. II. 1898

Entered at the Post-office at Pine
Bluff. Ark. .asseco1d-c1ass mailmatter