davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-26
Cook Book Free.

liable and Kitchen Is the title
of a new cook book published by
the Price Baking Powder Com
pany, of Chicago. Just at this
time il will be sent free il you
write postal mentioning the TRI-
BuNE. This book has been tried
by ourselves and is one OF the very
best of its kind. Besides contain
ing over 400 receipts for all kinds
OF pastry and home cookery, there
are many hints for the table and
kitchen, showing how to set ta-
BILE, how to enter the dining room,
etc, and hundred and one hints
in every branch of the culinary
art. Cookery Of the very finest
and richest as well as of the most
economical and home like, is pro
vided for. Remember "Table and
Kitchen" will be sent, postage pre-
paid, to any lady sending her ad-
dress. name, town and state. plain
ly given. A copy in German or
Scandinavian will be sent if de-
sired. A postal card is as good as
a letter. Address, Price Baking
Company, Chicago, Illinois.
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-26
rhr.. ooe,o,. In Consultation.

"When you are sick. what you
like best is to be chosen for a
medicine in the first place; what
experience tells you is best, to be
chosen in the second place; what
reason q. e., theory says is best
is to be chosen in the last place.
But if you can get DR.. Inclination,
DR.. Experience and DR.. Reason to
hold consultation together, they
will give you the best advice that
can be taken"
When you have a bad cold DIR.
Inclination would recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy be-
cause it Is pleasant and safe to
take. DIR. Experience would re-
commend it because it never fails
to effect speedy and permanent
cure. DR.. Reason would recon-
mend il because it is prepared on
scientific principles, and acts on
natures plan in relieving the lungs,
opening the secretions and restor-
ing the system to natural and
healthy condition. For sale by
Miller & Andrews, druggists.
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-26
COUNTY TICKET.

ron nErRESESr ,rtvE.
A. l.. KELLOGG.
ron cousrr JuDdE.
J. T. RUSSELL.
yoR COMMISSIONERS. SECOND DISTRICT,
A. W. SHELTON.
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-26

The supreme court has decided
that each ticket filed with the
secretary Of state is entitled to a
name and emblem on the official
ballot. According to this ruling
twelve tickets with regular desig-
nations and emblems will appear
on the ballot. One Of the first
duties Of the next Legislature should
be the abolishment Of the state
tickef find emblem nuisance. A
man that has not got sense enough
20 vote straight unless his party
name is properly designated by a
h0pse and LOT o., An old Grow should
ID be allowed to exercise the cleo
~ lranchise.
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-26
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

STATE TICKET.
FoH GovsnSoH.
HENRY Il wOLCOTr.
roR LiguTgSAsT GoygHson,
CHaRLES f. NOBLE.
rpR SECRETARY or STATE,
WILLIAM u. BRISBANE.
ron TREASURER,
FIRED ROOF
ron AUDITOR.
GEORGE =. ADAMS.
suPERtSTrSpESr M PUBLIC INSTRUCTION..
Mis-. LUCY EKSCOrr.
ron ATTORNEY GENERAL.
C. e. GOODALE
roU REGENT srsrE UNIVERSITY.
HARRY L. GAMBLE.
gon LoSG TERM REGENT STATE usIvEHsITr.
JENNIE +. CAswELL.
FoR uxsESr STATE UNIVERSITY,
L., q. GitEESLHE.
ron cosGREsSMN SECOND DISTRICT.
ID CLARK WHEELER.
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-26

The Teller Silver silver repub-
licans of Otero county, in recent
contest, were awarded the regular
party designation and dove and
scroll emblem by County Clerk
Winchell. Yesterday the latter
was mandamnsed before Judge
Dixon in chambers at Pueblo by
representatives Of the Broad con
tingcnt for the purpose OF compell-
ing him to restore the emblem to
the rightful owners, with what re-
suit is not known as yet.
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-26
Notice Tor publiestion.
,,ytr,n STATES LAND OFFICE.

pUEBiO. COLO OCT. =. -.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOsEfH
N p. Pollock Assignee, of Loriey Bail. of Il,
yunta. coio.. hn. ni.d notice Of intention u
make roof on his d.--rrtltad Claim No. 10
for L<pt- and =. and u, y. Sec W I. :.
T.. T. 81 w. r,.f.re Clerk Of The district Conr'
at La Junts, Colo. the I'll dnS OF December
lsos.
tir name. the following witnesses To prove
the coraIie, irrigation and reclamation oi
satd Iandt William y. Randall. OF Hpcky
fossi Coio . II sb.-rt Hutcbcrutt OF La Junta-
I0i,, ,i,aris-- Knckmaa of l.. Junta. coio.'
Heury SsncoIiis OF La Junta. q 'lo.
AIso notice ts hereby given that Jneeph r.
PsIlt-k Assignee Of sherman ball. OF -
JunIa toio i,na tii.sl notiec of Inten,i"n =.
make proof on his derert-iand claim SO. iiN
for the : e. u. n. ". a. Sec. ~. L. q u %
w.. h-f Fore clerk of the District Court ~ La
Junta Colo the i.tb day OF Decefn Der. is.o
He nstns> the following witnesses To prove
the evtnpiete irrigation snd recinmati3n e'
said land. william n. Randall Of hosk, Ford
Colo: Rnbctt Hutchcroit nf La Jun'h- .oio.
charls- Ruckman OF Ia Junin- Colo hehfS
Nancolls OF La Jnnta Cola.
JNo II. GORDON. Register.
Ffrs, publication October q. Is.,.
Last gu 81 cation November 81. legs.
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-26
sp,alr OF rMs PRESS.

The Manzanola News, in its last
issue, gives very high testimonial
to the character and ability Of a.
w. Shelton, our candidate Tor
county commissioner. and. con
cludes as follows: "Elis political
acknowledge thai he is
pre-eminently fitted for the position
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-26

Decemt.,r Il. Is1t before the h.sis'sf @ ana nc ,n
Pueblo Colorado .
m ssid contestant having. In proper
Which sbo~ that after due diligence. personai
servic. of thi, notice can nof s msoe u =
teerby ordered and diTc..ted that such noiice
JK. GOkDUN. Register
RIrss publication October u. is1,
IInsf s,ubitcask,n November -. ise
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-26
Notice for puhtiestion.
LAND OFFICE At puRni>o, COLO.

NOTICE 1s HERRRY GlvkN THAT THE
~ fuil"winG-nsmcd settler has niest notice
Of his Intention Ia make dpai proof I'm support
of his claim. and THAT said proof will be made
before the Clerk Of the district cspurt at L.,
Iuntm, Colorado, on p,cember II. 'S0c. viz:
Patn,ceAio samora. Il. e. tUi.: for the g. W.
!. : K. 4, 8. Il. y 3. W II Sec. p T. - s., X.
81 W
lie names the following witnes-e- TO prove
hi. continuous ressdens upon nnd cultivation
pf a,id iand, viz: Abran johnson. E~Iuipols.
All Of nent Canon. Colo J. X. GORDON.
Register.
Frr~t publication October -. lsae.
l. sat publIcAtioO November 70 ISIS.
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-26
contsss ilesies.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFIcE
Wfy RnTO 90ln OFT. II I.sA3

PCHDIlD, tOI<D. OFT. Il. I-skS. {.
\ 4 SUFFICIENT CONTEST AFFIDAVIT
a having besn nIed In this Once by Patrick
NcEiruy. contestant n9sinet Timber Culture
entry No. lyst. made May q lass, fvr n. W y
ss.ction %, TUwnslIp - g.. Range 81 W.. By
Joseph L Myers. cDsteestec. in which Il 10 al
lrNrd that: Sad claimant had wholly failed
a. planf, protec8 aut cultivate trn acrss Of
said land o. aHy 0ther portion thereof. IN
trseA ssscSiA or csnttingp. since date ef entry;
,and ehatahe nane has beea wholly shmndou. q :
saId drfaults cuntinuIn1 each year ID down
70 the date Of n0davjt OF contest
Nnw. therefore. said parties are hereby no-
Noed 70 npprar. rNpond and offer evidenec
touching said Allegation ~ 10 O'Clock .. N. on
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-26

The Pueblo Steel Works are
just completing o,ooo ton order
OF 75-pound steel rails for the
Santa Fe railroad.
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-26
Ad,erti.ed letter li.t.

A LIST OF THE LIE TIERS REMAINING
"A uncaiied for In the In Junta postothce
f,r the week ending October .sth:
Alderrte. Santiago Hamilton, VIM
IultuIi. Nr Hamilton. Mrs A NJ
Bruwn, Jno st,sit. John
Haley. AC Janorritx. Lester
DO, or. Prof Jno Lee. p
ur,onc, J n Iriar. u
lark. Bob Morrison. Chas
Donueliy, Juo Reed. JobnZ
Ducey, PC Russell Har,d
Fountain. SIDNEY RuRse !. lslhnnfe
Gladys & OairfIi Sccncr. William
Grunu, Charlie White. Mr. A
ward Mrs Lizzie William. Mrs Valley
Haince, A + Wnkie. Harry
Hutnes, James
Pcrsons calling for letters in the above list
will please say advertised and give date.
CHAs. ID. PAEKs. Postmaster.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-20
FIRES IN THE STATE.
Kimberly and Clark Paper Mill Plant
at kaukauna Badly
Damaged.

Kaukauna, Wis, April IA fire in
the Combined Locks paper mill belonging
to the Kimberly & Clark company, dam
aged the plant to the extent of $4,000
early this morning mainly in the beaten
room. Most of the walls Of the building
burned are still standing, but the ma
chinery is a total loss. Engines were
summoned from this place and Appleton.
The insurance on the building is about
$50, $50.
Appleton. Wis. April 14ISpecial.l /
At the general offices of the Combined
Locks Paper company here it is stated
that the loss by the fire in the company's
papermill at Combined Locks this morn
ing will reach $4,000 to $4,000. 1t
cannot yet be determined whether the
main walls are seriously damaged. If
such proves to be the case the loss will
reach much larger sum. The total in
surance on the plant is $211, 900, of which
about $4,000 is applicable to the burned
part. The damage is confined to the
beater room and roof. The beaten room
was situated in the center Of the building,
but the fire walls prevented a spread OF
the fire to the rest of the building. The
destruction of the roof will cause prac-
teal suspension of operations at the plant
for q time, but it is now hoped that re-
pairs can be made so as to have the en-
tire plant resume operations within thirty
days. The fire started in the basement,
and the exact cause is unknown, but it IS
supposed to have been hot box on some
ma chinery.
Green Bay, Wis, April 14.-[Special.l
Fire early this morning destroyed Il
blacksmith shop on Main street owned
by NJ. Simon, and an adjoining millinery
shop and bakery were also badly dam
aged. The fire started in the millinery
store and quickly spread to the other
buildings. The loss is $1,000, covered by
insurance. The millinery store building
was the one in which the Green Bay
Advocates first issue was published. 1t
formerly stood on Washington street and
many years ago was removed to Main
street. Two little children were rescued
from the bakery building in their night
clothes by the firemen. The other in
mates escaped unframed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-20
KILLED WITH AN AXE.
William Taylor of Eau Claire Struck
to Death by His Neigh
boris Hand.

Eau CLAIRE, Wis, April 16.-[Speciall
William Taylor of this city was killed
by a blow from an axe in the hands of
Christian Miller, Il neighbor, with whom
he had quarreled over some tomato
plants. The tragedy occurred yesterday
afternoon near the homes of the men.
Miller at once fed from the city with
officers in close pursuit Taylor died from
his terrible wounds Il few hours later.
Two Eau Claire officers last night, in
pursuit of Miller. circled around Mon
dow and this morning brought up at
Rock Falls, where they started back
eastward through this county, while three
others started south from Eau Claire and
expect to catch him before noon. Miller's
wife is being watched to prevent her
from committing suicide, it is said.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-20
Marriages in Southern India.

The inhabitants Of Southern India have
peculiar marriage customs, according to
DR.. BOeck, the German explorer. There
are always two marriage ceremonies, he
says, one taking place when the
betrothed ones are mere infants, and
the other when the bridegroom takes his
wife to his own home. At the infant
marriage rites two brothers of the boy
place him on an elephant and take him
around to give him glimpse of the city
where he and his bride are to live, and
at the same time the girls mother is do
ing her share by singing to the little one a
marriage song.
At the first marriage the mother-in-law
leads the young husband by the nose into
q room, where his friends and relatives
are awaiting him, and, amid the loud
noise of tOmtOms, the shrill whistle of
pipes, and the roaring of trumpets, the
bride enters unveiled. She gives the men
present an opportunity to gaze at her, be-
cause in future no man but her husband
may look at her face. Should this rule
be broken at any time, her husband must
commit suicide, and she must be burned
on a funeral pyre before the sin is blotted
out.
The bride is placed in a basket during
the Brahmin marriage ceremony, and
when it is over she energies yelled and
closely guarded by her husband and his
fri
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-20
ON A WAR VESSEL.
An Ashland Boy Describes the
Daily Routine on Tor
pedO-BOat.

Ashland, Wis, April Especial. /
Mrs. w. L. Lyon is in receipt of a letter
from Mrs. q. w. Barr, who formerly re-
sided here. Mrs. Barr enclosed letter
from her son Harry, who is now on the
United States torDedo-boat Foote. The
letter was written at Key West March sc
and will be read with much interest. Ii
says:
itself. We are firing tOrpedOeS every day
for practice and having target practice with
rifles and revOlvers every day. There is Il
very small crew on torpedo-bOat, SO
we have plenty to do. At night we prac-
tice sneakipg on the big ships to see how
close we can get without being discovered.
The torpedo boats are painted as near the
color Of water as possible, they are
pretty hard to see at night. Last night
we got within 100 feet Of the Indiana be-
fore they saw us, and a torpedo can be
fired accurately 800 yards, so you see if
the Indiana had been an enemy her crew
there is some danger for US if we are seen,
but we must run the chance of that. All
the ships have their war paint on. They
are dark green and they look fierce that
way. There are ten ships and eight tor
pedO boats here now and more are scat
tered along the coast where they are need
ed. | left the Vermont on the Sth at an
hours notice. They told four of us to
pack our bags and they showed the papers
in my hands and said: Take charge Of
this crowd and go to Norfolk on the next
train" As soon as I got there they put
me to work and | have been at it ever
since
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-20
BIG FIRE At GREEN BAY.
Several Business Houses Are De-
Stroyed-Loss About
$4,000.

Green Bay, Wis, April 16.--[ Special. i
A disastrous fire broke out at 1:3O
O'Clock this morning in the large furni-
ture warehouse of Lefebvre 81 Schu-
macher, located in the rear of their
Washington street furniture emporium.
The flames spread rapidly to the adjoin-
ing wholesale liquor house of a. Ducha-
teau, which is connected by a tramWay
to their storeroom. corner of Main and
Washington streets. 4 great deal Of
damage was done before the fire could
be got under control.
Capt. James Church of hose company
No. 1 fell from ladder and was badly
bruised about the head. He was carried
home. The offices of the Postal Tele-
graph company, Northwestern Coal COM
pany and the Nau Tug company were
either badly damaged or destroyed. The
loss to Lefebvre & Schumacher is esti-
mated at $4,000 on the stock and $4,000
on the building. The insurance on the
stock is $4,000 and on the building $1,000
A. Duchateau's loss is estimated at $40,
0O0-S15OO on the stock and $4,000 on the
building. The insurance Oh the building
is $1,000: on the stock. none. The total
loss is estimated at $4,000.
The fire occurred in the business center
of the city, diagOnaily across from the
Beaumont hotel, and it was believed at
I
principal business houses of the city were
doomed. 1t was one of the most vicious
c0nfiagratiOns this city has suffered. At
10 o'clock this morning the fremen were
still at work subduing the smoidering
sparks. Considerable furniture belonging
to people about the city and stored in
Fcfebyre & Schumacher's warehouse is L
total loss. Some of it was insured and
some not.
The Continental Clothing company had
a portion of its reserve stock stored in
the furniture warehouse The goods
were damaged to the extent of about
$500. No insurance.
Lefevbre & Schumacher'S insurance is
as follows: On main store building by
Smoke Insurance company, North Amer
lean, $1,000; Hartford, $1,000; Commercial
Union. $1,000; Springfield. $1,000; Fire
mems Fund. $1,000. On warehouse build
ing, Thuringia. $1,000. On stock in ware
house. German of Freeport, $1,000; Ham
burg & Bremen. $1,000; Phoenix Of Hart
ford. $1,000. Stock in main store, Phoe-
nix of Brooklyn. $1,000; Rockford, $1,000;
Merchant. $1,000; Delaware, $1,000; North
British. $1,000. Duchateau's insurance on
building. Palatine, $1,000.
Kiel, Wis, april 16.-tSpecial. THE
large barn belonging to William Zillman,
two miles east of here, was burned last
night. The barn was filled with hay,
straw and some machinery. The origin
Of the fire is unknown.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-20
ELKEY WAS JEALOUS.
Insists that He was Justified in Shooting
Hi3 Wife at Seymour.

Appleton. Wis, April 1S.-[Special. /
AlphonSe Elkey, the Seymour wife muir
derer and attempted suicide, VINO is now
at the county Jail here, has practically
recovered from his self-inficted wound.
which was olly a slight flesh wound in
the breast. He is excessively nervous,
but very docile prisoner. He had been
very reticent about the shooting until
Saturday, when he made a statement to
Il Wisconsin correspondent. He said
that the trouble between his wife and
himself was caused by a Grand Rapids
man whose name he refuses to give at
present. Although married only eight
months, his wife had several times made
trips to Grand Rapids and Stevens Point
with this man and Elkey had as often
forgiven her. On the day of the shooting
she insisted on going to Stevens Point
by q certain train upon which Elkey
knew her alleged lover was also going.
lie tried to prevent her going, and this
led to quarrel in which. it is alleged. the
Woman'S mother took a hand and the
shooting followed. He tried to shoot him
self second time after the first shot
proved Intellectual, but the revolver was
empty. Elkey insists that upon the trial
facts will be brought out which will fully
justify the shooting
The April term of the Outagamie coun-
ty circuit court opened today. with Judge
John GOOdland on the bench The cal
endar shows forty-eight jury cases. and
fourteen court cases on the civil docket
besides fifteen criminal cases, not includ-
lug the Elkey wife murder case, which
may be tried at this term The criminal
calendar will be taken ND first.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-20
Obituary Mention.

Madison, Wis, April 1S.-[Speciai /
Orr 3. Faringer, foreman of the No.
hose company, dropped dead on the street
from heart disease last evening while run
ming to a fire He was % years old and
was married February 10 TO Miss Emma
II. Fishback Of Waterloo. The blaze de-
stroyed the barn of Policeman Harry Per-
kins and damaged the residence of Mrs.
LAWNS.
La Crosse Wis, April 1S-TSpeciaI. /
H II. Beebe died Suddenly this morning
after an illness of three weeks. He came
here from Madison two months ago and
took the position of general manager of
the Brown Binder company. He was
formerly state agent Of the Deering
company with headquarters at Madison
He was thirty-secOnd degree Mason
The remains are to be taken to Platte
vile for burial.
Fond du Lac, Wis. April ISL Special. !
John p. Cores, aged 10 years, died at
the family residence Saturday evening
Death resulted from typhoid fever. and
he had only been i'll a few days The fu-
neral will be held Tuesday morning from
st. Mary's church with interment at Cal
vary.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-20
The Sole Survivor.

Your true sailor is prosaic animal; he
tells no vanished story, and the most pa
triotic narratives of casualties and life
loss at sea are those which are never
written. Some years ago the captain of
a British vessel deserted in midocean a
bark, dismasted and apparently aban-
doned. He did as 90 per cent. of British
officers would have done under similar
circumstances, lowered boat and pro-
ceeded to investigate. Arrived at the
bark, he found it difficult to approach on
account of the tangle of broken spars and
rigging which drifted alongside On the
deck there was not the slightest sign of
human occupancy. The boats had gone,
the wheel was smashed and the deck
house carried away flush with the deck.
In the fOrecastle. however, sick in his
bunk, was an English sailor. who told an
almost incredible tale. In effect it was
that a week previous all hands were sum-
mOned on deck to take in sail and so pre-
pare for an approaching squat. The
sailor was too sick fer this service. so
kept his berth. And it was we'll he did,
for of all the company on deck not a
single man survived. A huge sea came
along, swept the bark from bow to stern,
and carried overheard every living soul
save the sick Englishman.-The Syren,
London
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-20
J. L. INGERSOLL DEAD.
a Pioneer of WaukeSha County
Passes Away at His Home
in PrOSnact.

Prospect, Wis, April 15-[Speciall-
John L. 1ngersoll, a widely-known and
highly-respected citizen of this place,
died at O'Clock last evening after a lin
gerlng illness of nearly two years dura-
ton. He had been troubled with palpi-
tation of the heart for some years pre-
vious to the beginning of his fatal illness.
His wife, Teresa G. 1ngersoll, died three
years ago. Two sons, Burton c.. and
John f., and two daughters, Mary a.
and Ruth, are lett orphans. The funeral,
which will be private, will occur on Sat
urday.
The deceased was born October 90,
1923, at Pittsford. Rutland county. VT,
and came to Wisconsin with his father,
the Rev. John Ingersoll, in 1913. He
was educated at Oberlin college and be-
gan the practice of his profession at Pros
pect Hill in 1919. The doctor named
Prospect Hill at the establishment of the
pOstOffice here, on account of its COM
handing one of the finest views in the
state. He, like his distinguished brother,
Col Robert q. Ingersol, was Il stanch
Republlcan and has advocated the tenn
perance principles all his life.
Wausau, Wis, April 15.-Francis Bres-
sett, the oldest man in Marathon county
and possibly the oldest i'll the state, IS
dead. His passing away occurred Tues
day evening, and was quiet and peaceful,
the simple giving out of constitution
that had stood the wear and tear of 1O6
years.
Superior, Wis, April 15.--[Special. i
Charles La Monte Brooks died last even
ing of appendicitis, aged % years. He
was the son of George L. Brooks of the
east end, and one of the best-knoWn
young men of the city.
Kaukauna. Wis, April 15.-[Special.1
Mrs. d. J. Brothers, aged 60 years,
died yesterday at her home on Lave
street as the result of paralytic strokes
at various times. She was the only
daughter of Mr and Mrs. George w.
known as "The father of Kaukauna. I"
Her remains will be buried Saturday in
the family lot at Green Bay in the AL
IOueZ cemetery.
Baraboo, Wis, April 15.-[Special.l-
j. II. Pilley, ST., died this morning as
the result of a runaway accident yester-
day afternoon. He was thrown into a
his jaws broken and Il finger torn off.
He was 6S years of age, and formerly a
resident of Mazomanie
Ripon, Wis, April 15.-[Special. Mrs
William Kelly, for many years a resi-
dent Of Ripon, died at late hour yester-
day afternoon. She had been an invalid
for Il year past. Her two sons, Freeman
and Lemuel, clerks in leading hotels of
Baraboo and Marinette, arrived this
morning.
Wautoma, Wis. April 15.-[Special. i
Mrs. Marian Cornish, an old and respect
ed resident Of Marion, died this morning
after = short illness. Deceased was 80
years OF age and had been a resident of
Benton, Wis. April ID Special. i
Patrick Wheley. one of the earliest set
tiers Of the lead region, died here today,
aged n.