davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1899-10-18
Pherson college in Kansas; Mayme
Robinson. music and elocution in
some eastern college.
Miebss ns,,..

Mrs. Mary Warren, who has been
sick for the past week. is reported
some better.
Mrs. Bradley and children, OF
La Junta, are visiting Mrs Charles
Nelson. OF this place.
Martin Hire and Eugene Shell
ton. OF Hoibrook. were visiting
here last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Wilson, who has
been visiting friends in Denver the
past week, returned home last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Allen. a sister OF Charles
Carson, who has been visiting re-
latives here the past two weeks,
LETT for her home at Wagon Mound,
n. NJ. last Sunday
Tom Tate has got through gath.
ering and shipping horses for this
winter. His brother, Best, has
gone to Illinois. where he intends
visiting home folks awhile.
The ] outfits came in last week
from the last beef hunt. but they
started south Immediately to gather
poor COWS which the company in.
tends to feed this winter in the
pastures. ONs or Us.
La Junta tribune., 1899-10-18

tied to diseases OF the eye, ear,
nose and throat, catarrh and ner-
vous diseases, and his wide expes-
ience in his particular line has
made DR. Sspero wholly competent
to handle the most difficult cases
with as great degree OF success
as any other living physician or
surgeon.
Consultation and examination
for glasses free to all, and IT Will
amply repay you to grasp this rare
opportunity. His references are
are your neighbors and friends
Owing to his numerous engage
ments at home. the doctors time
here is somewhat limited, but he
can be seen at the Park House
October a3rd 24th and 75th.
The following is a partial list OF
patients treated and glasses fitted
at La Junia:
La Junta tribune., 1899-10-18
COMING AGAIN TO "A JUnTA-
Thsss Days oniy--oetobsr 13rd. 7@th
and ssth--At the Park House.

Upon the urgent request OF his
many friends and patrons in this
city, DR.. X. c. Sapero, one of the
most successful occulists OF the
age, has once more consented to
come to La Junta. He handles a
large stock OF glasses and artificial
eyes, and performs the most deli
cate operations with the utmost
success. His practice being lin
La Junta tribune., 1899-10-18

es. He was treated by physicians,
also used several kinds of liniment
and two and a half gallons of
whiskey in bathing it, but nothing
gave any relief until he began
using Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
This brought almost complete
cure in weeks time and he be-
lieves that had he not used this
remedy his leg would have had to
be amputated. Balm Balm is un-
equaled for sprains. bruises and
rheumatism. For sale at the Ar
cade.
La Junta tribune., 1899-10-18
Trade a. lows Pharmacy.


The TRIBUNE from now until
January /, 1900, for IS cents.
Money for city or farm loans on
easy terms. Inquire w. K. Gibson
c. l.. SeeIey sold two lots in
Mountain View addition last week
TO |. N. Blankenship.
You will be surprised at the low
prices Thompson is making on all
crockery and queensware.
For SALE.-Six hundred ewes
and $50 lambs. II. b. Fetz, eight
miles northwest Of La Junta.
C. II. Green sold one of his cell
ebrated middle e-of-thc-road wagons
to Robert Plenderleith Monday.
Do your glasses hurt your eyes?
Ii SO call on DIR. Sapero. He will
be at the Park House October 23rd,
2ith and a5th.
Henry Behymer bought four lots
IN Mountain View addition last
week This may be the first chap
ter OF continued story.
FoR SALE Cheap. Three sec
ond- hand organs and one second
hand p ano. New pianos on sIo
payments. Guy Z. Smith.
b. NJ. Spalding and c. r. Ken
dali have been summoned to Pu-
eblo to serve on the federal grand
jury now in session in that city.
No journal can please the ladies'
more than the Household. We
will send you the Tribune and the
Household both one year for 81. so.
WANTED. Good solicitor, man
or woman, for we'll known pub
fishing house; 81 day guaranteed
Inquire OF Miss Wallis, Judge
Parker's house. "Wednesday or
Thursday afternoon.
An Arizona cattleman en- route
to the east with trainload of cat
tie had curiosity on exhibition at
the stockyards Sunday calf
SAX months old with six legs. The
extra legs were attached 10 the
right shoulder, and were appar-
entity more ornamental than use
full.
A literary was organized at Fair
view school Friday evening, after
which programme consisting of
songs. speeches and dialogues,
was given. Every effort will be
made to make the society a sue
cess and all are cordially invited
to attend. The next regular meet
ing will be held Friday evening,
La Junta tribune., 1899-10-18

Doing Guard Duty....

Should be your position when you buy your
autumn and winter merchandise You should
be alert--on guard against high prices.
You should buy every item at the lowest pos
sible price, for it's duty you owe yourself
and your family. That our Special Reduc
tion Sale is proving boon to careful buyers
is a fact in good evidence by the number of
buyers who are taking advantage of these
unusual offerings.
La Junta tribune., 1899-10-18

Please call early # you desire
treatment, or il you need glasses
ground to order. a, Park House
October 23rd, 24th and 25th.
La Junta tribune., 1899-10-18
a,em SCHOOL sorGs.
as~s stsws. 1srseosi. impsrssess
and othsrsiss About the Sehsess.

been enrolled during the past week.
Physiology is being taught in all
the grades below the high school
as is prescribed by law.
A few minutes each Tuesday
morning is set apart in Miss Lyons
room for recital of current events
The fourth grade. conducted by
Miss Bireley, is taking a thorough
course in Speer's method OF arith-
metic.
Miss Maud Carrie and Miss Min
ME White, former students Of this
school. are at,en ding Langston
University Of Indian Territory.
John Miller, class of go, who is
attending the State University this
year, has taken up his work again
after a three weeks attack OF the
mountain fever.
All members of the High School
have keen sympathy for Miss Flor
ence Gillum in the misfortune
which recently visited her home,
and were glad to note her return
to school Monday.
Ii is reported that the young
ladies who are attending the state
normal school from this city are
progressing nicely. They think
college life is almost as enjoyable
as they had expected it would be.
The A section of the Caesar
class is perhaps the strongest Latin
class the High School has pro-
ducee. Prof. Shafer deserves
great credit for the care and pains
he has taken in bringing the class
to this point OF excellence. Credit
is also due to the students who
have SO earnestly needed the ad-
vice OF their teacher and have so
persistently mastered each lesson.
Emanuel Mendelson finds there
is no spare time in his work at the
State Agricultural College. His
recitation period extends from
eight o'clock in the morning until
noon. In the afternoon from one
to three o'clock he does practical
| work in the foundry room. and
from three to FIVE O'Clock are his
hours for doing general work on
the college premises; then two or
three hours each night must be
spent in studying the next days
recitations,
We hope the city fathers will
complete the brick sidewalk in
front OF the Columbian building as
soon as possible. as we hope il
will increase the visits of patrons
to the school. a slight lack OF in
tercst in the school seems to be
quite prominent at present, which
we hope is rather the fault of the
windy weather rather than indispo-
sition. Remember any person
who has a child in any of the
grades has an urgent and standing
invitation to visit the school.
Every member of the class of 90
is encouraged by the expectation
Of attending college next year The
following are the lines OF work and
the places they will probably at
tend: Albert Norton, mechanical
engineering, State Agricultural
College; Henry Allen. Gideon
Dodds, George Van Der Schaw,
Agnes O'Connor. Blanche Barn
grover, Olive Thompson, State
University; Rose White, Edna
Morgan, Colorado College; Saidee
Steen, an eastern college; Alice
Kendall. kindergarten work in Bos-
ton; Dora Lynn, kindergarten work
at the State Normal; Ula Fox
worthy, music and literary course
La Junta tribune., 1899-10-18
have

Fourteen different kin,ls
of breakfast foods. We
are getting reputation
for having the largest and
hest assortment of grocer
les in Otero county, and
We are going to keep that
reputation. I'VE will not
be undersold by anybody.
Our Empress and Electric
Light Flour is always the
the same-the best in the
market. Try it.
The Carlton Tindsii
Mercantile Company.
La Junta tribune., 1899-10-18
KEEPING UP
THE CLEARANCE

Making prices that keeps the selling ON the
jump, that keeps the buyers coming. But it
is an honest reduction sale, and with every
feature just as advertised article at
the price given. You can save money-on
some items 50 per cent, Others 30 on 9TH
ers 10, and no matter the need, it's simply a
matter of business to come here for that item.
Paying ont dollars and getting back 80 and
IS cent pieces would by remarkable way of
doing business, but that is what yon are do
ing unless you buy your fall and winter sup
plies here Come and look them over, get
the prices, note the qualities, and you'll ac-
knowledge at once that you can well antici-
pate your needs, that you afford to buy
literally. We are making selling history
here, but that 8 the way we demonstrate our
sincerity in this reduction sale.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-29

Read THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-29
SHE SANG FOR DEATH.
The Patro- and Tragedy of Emmn
Abbotfs Passing Away.

One night in the city of Denver,
located at the foot and in plain view o:
the Rocky mountains Emma Abbott
was billed TO appear in Faust. In the
same CITY "A most attractive and beauti-
full ls-year-old girl. belonging to one of
the wealthiest families lay III the last
stages of that fell enemy of the human
race-consumption. Some weeks before
the arrival of the company she said 20
those around her "Oh, | hope the sun
will shine and the weather will be warm
and genial so | can hear Miss Abbott
sing once more think could then
pass away peacefully and without one
single regret But there came with the
queen of the lyric stage "A northern hur-
ricane-with the very air charged with
icicles which penetrated the lungs
Some one told Miss Abbott of the griev
ons disappointment of the dying girl
She went to the opera house and never
sang more sweetly. and as soon as II
was over and the audience dismissed
called her carriuge and directed il to
drive to the home of the young lady
The scene which followed was worthy
Of the finest brush ever welded by the
grind old masters There lay the dying
earth angel with pallid lips, hectic
cheeks and lustrous eyes and the light
of immortal beauty shining upon her
face Standing beside her, in one of her
richest robes the one she had worn that
night sparkling with pearls. ruhies
and diamonds. stood the almost divine
mistress of earthly melody
The first piece. rendered was The
Old Folks at Home. and then followed
II Know My Redeemer Liveth. The
finale of this weird scene was Rock of
Ages Cleft For Me. Let Me Hide Myself
In Thee And then Miss Abbott bent
over the fraii form and kissed her an
eternal farewell Soon after the spirit
passed into the wild winds which rang
through the wild mountains near by
SET sail for that haven from which the
first homeward bound bark is yet to
be seen-the stainless soul waited to
the stainless heavens by the sweetest
music ever heard ON earth-into the
melodies of paradise birds
Miss Abbott returned to her room at
the hotel and retired Some time dur
ing tne ulSut She dNoke WIN pam III
the lef. lung 1t rapidly grew worse a
physician was summoned Then anoth
er and another who applied every
remedy they could command All to no
purpose 1t was typhoid pneumonia in
its worst form The black camel was
kneeling at her door Angels of the
heavenly choir had that night listened
to her voice in the sickroom and sent
for her 10 come home to them.
In three days that voice which had so
. often raised the souls of men and WON
en- to the noblest, the grandest heights
in holy ecstasy, was forever stilled in
death--gone forth into-the night
So fades tho summer cloud away,
So sinks he yale when storms are DER,
So gently nuts the eyo of day,
So dies - along the shore.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-29
LEGfL NOTICES.
ADMINISTRATORS NoIlnE-

Estate Of Levi Stubaugh, doeeased
The undersigned, having been appointed ad-
Innistrntor Of thr estate OF Levi Stobaugh. late
uI the County of Fremont in the State of Colo.
RADIO, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will
appear before the t'ounty Court Of said Fro
mont County, at the court house in Canon City
in said County, at the MAY term, 1899, on the
last Monday in May next, at which tim" all
persons having claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for tho pur-
pose of having the same adjusted. All persons
indebted to snid estate are requested to make
immediate payment to the Undersigned.
Dated at Florence, Cola, this 2sth day oi
April, A. ID. 1893
JACOB SrOBAUGH, Administrator,
CHAMPION a MEsERvE. Attorneys.
First publi April p, 20; last publ. May y, %.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-29
A., !. coward Aner An.

An army surgeon tells q story Of NJ
officer many of you know IL was before
Santiago. The surgeon. going to the
front. came upou the young officer, sit
ting beside the road. trembling like q
leaf aud whittier than the dead men
around him At sight of the surgeon he
began TO talk
";'m coward I'm coward. Tn
o coward. he said II knew I'd r1n,
and did oh. Lord, | wish you'd kill
mel I'm disgraoed forever. Iust got
scared | knew / would | was going
along all right, not thinking of. any
thing but getting at the dashed Span
iards, yelling to my men to come on
and running ahead as fast ms could.
when all of sudden | stubbed my toe
or something. and then | can't remein
Der being scared. but must have been
for came galloping back here, sick a.
a dog Oh, l feel so awfully gonei I'm
a blanked coward, aud | wish ] was
dead oh, Lord, why don't somebody
shoot mel I've got such an awful gone
ness right here &" And he put his hand
TO his stomach The surgeon gave him
q quick look and caught him ms he
plunged forward in faint Where the
awful goneness was II Mauser bullet
hnd found its billet They carried the
wounded man to the field hospital, and
he chuckled all the way
"oh, my oh, my" he snia over and
over II wasn't scared WASH soar
cd I" And then he would laugh delight.
edly III wasn't scared was hit
was Just hit | nin't a coward after
all. - Washington Post
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Estate OF Eliapboth Hutchings, deceased

Estate OF Elizabeth Hutehings deceased.
The undersigned. having been appointed adj
ministrator of the estate of Elizabeth Hutch
ings, late of the County of Fremont. in the
State OF Colorado, deceased, hereby gives notice
that he will appear before the County Court OF
Fremont county, at the Court House in Canon
City. in said County. nj the May Term, 1899, on
the last Monday in May next, at which time all
persons having claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for the purpose
of having the same adjusted All persons in
debted To said estate are requested 10 make
immediate payment to the undersigned
Dated at Florence, Colo, this 18th day ol
April. u. 1899.
l.. HUTCHINGS Administrator.
CHAMPION 4 MEsEnvE, Attorneys.
First publ. April 2S, 90; last publ. May "a, 90
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-29
Ju.rgI.r. of Iudin.

Two men-One old and emaciated,
carrying a native drum the other young
aud well fed. Enthusiastically gowned with
an overskirt of colored handkerohiefs,
and multitude of bells which 1angle
noisily at his slightest movement; long,
ragged hair; altogether a hideous figure
The drummer beginsn weird tomtom
ing and the other man an incantation
Then he extends "supra"-a bamboo
tray used by all natives-on which any
one who pleases places large handful
of rice and the same quantity of grain
The two ingredients are thoroughly
nmalgamated, so that it would in the
ordinary way take hours to separate
them
Now the fantastic man with his tray
begins He turns round slowly, gradu
ally qnickening his pace tthe drummer
also keeping time), faster and faster in
giddy vortex, the tray at times almost
out of his hands, yet SO cleverly handled
that not n grain falls out 1t is very
trying to watch. but in a couple of
minutes both stop simultaneously, and
the man shows to the wondering spec
tators two little heaps-one of rice and
the other grain-at different ends of the
tray, which in his sickening gyrations
he has been able to separate by some
extraordinary manipulation Pearson g
Weekly
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-29

When you wish a rush order for
ice ring up phone No. Ill. or
signal the white wagons. The
Florence Crystal Ice Co. 33tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-29
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate.
Security in sums 10 suit from Sl0o
to 81 900 lots. See FitzgerrelI

For SALE-The Willard hotel
IS rooms, unfurnished, well located
and suitable for a rooming house.
See Fitzgerrell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-29

wiIIing to share the Honor.
Patient-No. doctor, there isn't any
particular pain, but somehow feel as
II | were going to die.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-29

On June 25th. the d. q. r G.
wih run a special Marshall Pass
excursion from Pueblo, leaving
there at I a. m. aud Florence at
s a. m, returning the same day
The fare for the round trip from
Florence will be $3.50.
L. j. DAY. S. X. HOOPER,
Ag't Florence. G.P &T,A., D.&R. q.
Garden and farmlands for rent
see j. j I'itzgerrell. 1911
Rend THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-29

Will sell you houses cheap ON
leased lots.
One Broom house.
One Broom house.
One 4-room house.
Call and see J. j. Fitzgerrell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-29
Silver and Lead
Save Rent.

Silver, CIT; lead. s4.25
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-21
The EARTH,s HEAT.
World Was Once In e sely Cold But Tha,
Was | ong Ago.

AS the terrestrial mass was very cold
(-2S39 O. when separated from the sun,
it follows that what heat we observe in
the interior of the globe must have arisen
from the shrinkage of its original volume,
says Prof r. J. j. See in the April Allan
tic. Unfortunately we do not know the
dimensions of the nebular EARTH but it
viii be reasonable to assume that it did
not surpass the dimensions of the lunar
orbit; and with this rough approximation,
it is difficult to see how the internal tenn
perature of the earth can have exceeded
Something like 10000 G. Moreover it prob
ably does not increase after a certain
depth has been reached, but then remains
essentially uniform throughout the inter-
Tor of the globe. Contrary as it may seem
to old theories like those of Laplace and
Poisson, who assigned to the primitive
mass a temperature of millions of de-
grees, there is no evidence that the tenn
perature of the earth ever surpassed the
melting point of lava and of the more
refractory rocks. The retention of the
terrestrial atmosphere is direct evidence
that the primitive heat was very moder-
ate. For if the heat had been very great
the kinetic theory Of gases shows that
the molecules of our atmosphere would
have been driven off into space
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-21
HORTICULTURAL SHOW.
Fewer Exhibits Than last Month-The
Prize Winners.

There were fewer exhibits at the
Horticultural chow yesterday than last
month, but they were up to the average
and the attendance was larger than
usual. Below are the names of the
prize winners:
observation-disclosures H. r. Kin
new. first: c. L. HartshOrn, second;
Parsnips, Hollow crown. E. A. Bart
lett, first H. r. Kinney, second; F. j.
Kinney, third.
Other varieties, B. S. Newton, first;
H. r. Kinney. second Mrs. S. B. Ben
nett, third.
Radish, long, H. r. Kinney first; c.
L. Hartshorn, second; Frank ]. Carey
third.
Radish. globe, H. R. Kinney, first; C.
L. Hartshorn, second; Frank ]. Carey,
third.
Satisfy: John Yanchoukoski first HR.
Kinney, second; c. L. Hartshorn. third
Lettuce: First. John Yanchoukoski,
second; II. r. Kinney, third; Frank j.
Carey. fourth.
Rhubarb; Q. L. Hartshorn, first.
Dandeiion; S. H. Record, first; Fl. r.
Kinney, second; c. l.. Hartshorn, third.
Spinach: c. /. Hartshorn, first; John
Yanchoukosld. second.
Gratuities: G. d. Rich, celery; H. r.
Kinney celery; w. J. Wheeler, arti-
choke; Mrs. NJ. E. Woodward, arti-
choke.
Fruits: Apple, Roxbury Russet. H.
r. Kinney, first: c. L. Hartshorn, sec
ond: G. II. Houghton, third.
Any other variety named: H. r. Kin
ney, first; E. NJ. Bruce, second; f. ].
Kinney third.
Gratuities; William O'Connell, pears.
Flowers. Cut flowers, H. F. A. LANCE,
first: f. A. Blake, second; Z. W. Breed,
third; Mrs. A. A. Hixon, fourth.
Basket: II. F. A. LANCE. first; Z. w.
Breed, second: +. a. Blake, third; F. B.
Madaus. fourth.
Geranium: Mrs. w. A. Forbes. first;
f. W. Breed, second; Mrs A. +. Under
wood. third; Mrs. F. H. Merriheld,
fourth.
Hyacinth: H F. A. LANCE, first: E.
A. Weeks, second, +. =. Madaus, third.
Narcissus; F. 3. Madaus. first F. A.
Blake. second.
Tulip. H. f. A. Lange. first; F. 3.
Madaus. second. f. ". Breed. third.
Gratuities; Mrs. H. NJ. Chase, col
lection Of Dinks.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-21
TO EMBRACE ALL.
Organization for Men
Who Have Served
Their Country.
TO BE FORMED SOON
VIII Probably be Called
Garrison Edward II.
Benchley."

Sergt. David Roche, the hero Of the
civil war, and also of many history
making battle of the English on the
continent and in the Soudan, is to Sc
cure the installation in the city of
Worcester of a local garrison Of the
Regular Army and Navy Union of the
United States of America.
While this order does not antagon-
ize the Grand Army of the Republic,
it is planned to be broader in its scope,
and it's conditions of membership are
somewhat different. The organization
of the garrisons of the union has
spread over the entire country, and al
ready three are in flourishing condition
in Boston. and one has been recently
established in the city Of Springfield.
Sergt. Roche is soon to hold a meet
ing at which all men who have served
the United States in the army and
navy or marine from 1861 to 1899, and
who have honorable discharges, win be
invited to attend. The meeting will be
held in Union Veterans Union Hall.
The object of the Regular Army and
unite in benevolent and social fellow
ship those who have served hon0rably
in the regular army; to provide for the
comrades. and shipmates when sick or
in need to assist in the burial os the
Dead to extend a helping hand to the
family or dependents of a dec ased
comrade or shipmate; and to render
such aid, pecuniary or otherwise. as
may be we'll for the welfare of any of
our members; to foster that social and
fraternal intercourse between our COM
rades, which forms the true bond of
union, and keeps alive those undying
friendships formed in the servies; to
secure from congress and other legis-
lative bodies the enactment Of laws
beneficial to the welfare Of our COM
rades and shipmates now in the SER
vice, and to secure employment for
those who have returned to civil pur-
suits, in consonance with the laws OF
the United States, which prefers hon
Orably discharged soldiers and sailors
for government employ, all things be-
ing equal.
Broad and liberal IN its tenets, the
Regular Army and Navy Union has no
room for house. OF 3Ords" contention,
and for this reason many former G. A.
X. men are claimed to have gone over
to the new organizations.
The uniform of the members OF the
order consists Of a dark blue sack coat.
square corners, to button fun and
easy, with five buttons on coat front,
buttons on each sleeve, medium