davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31
MOODY Memorial Services.

Extensive preparations have beeen made
for the Moody Memorial services to take
place at the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Auditorium, Mason and Ellis
streets, this afternoon at O'clock The
services Will be open free TO the public.
both men and women. Friends are re-
quested to send flowers to the association
for this occasion.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
January
1000.

During the entire month of JAN
udrg we will offer great bargains
in all our departments to close
out our fall and winter goods.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31
Father Yorke to Lecture.

Rev. p. c. Yorke will lecture in st.
Mary's Cathedral Wednesday evening.
January 3, for the Catholic Truth Society.
Members OF the society will be furnished
with cards OF admission at the office Of
the society, room 81. Flood building.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31
Hoitt's School

Menlo Park. California. New buildings.
new laboratories; one of the best
equipped schools for boys in California.
Next term begins January Is.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31
A Worthy Institution.

In this practical age
of keen competition
succe SIS d e p ends
largely upon mental
equipment. The age
of muscle is past.
The fight is a contest
OF brains. not Drawn.
A complete education
is possible but TO the
few, yet a thorough
common education is
within the reach of
every young man or
woman who has the
energy and ambition
TO acquire IL. Many
are compelled TO start
the struggle for a
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31

Chief Market Inspector Witzemann yes
terday evening condemned 263 turkeys. of
which George Wilson, a peddler was
about to dispose. Witzemann says Wilson
knew the fowl were unwholesome and
waited until after dark to sell them, when
he thought he would be free from detec-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31
Unwholesome Turkeys Condemned.

Ladies' tailor-made suits. fur capes, cloaks
Credit. NJ Rothschild. ss4 Post st.
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-12

day night for interment.
| Seven per cent money for city or
farm loans. r. Gibson.
For fresh bread, pies or cakes 60
to Fishers postoffice news stand.
E. F. Blake, Of MiddIeville,
Mich, is the guest OF his brother
in-law, w. X. Liebler, Of this city.
For RENT-Furnished or un-
furnished rooms for light house
keeping. Also a four-room brick
house. Inquire Of Mrs. M. A..
Wells.
John II. Wasson, of Hclbrook,
was married to Miss Stella Way,
at Holton, Kan, recently. The
young couple will be at home after
July 18th.
/ We may be little slow in some
things but we set the pace when
it comes to the jewelry business.
If you don't believe it try US
Fisher & Larsen.
| Mrs. S. E. Wood is visiting her
parents at Strong City, Kan.
leaving for that place on No. 6 last
Saturday night. She will probably
be absent about three months.
c. Z. Todd, brother OF l.. A.
Todd, of our local cigar factory,
returned last week from Walsen-
burg, where he has been working
at the trade for several months
past.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Buckley left
on No. 6 Sunday night for Mount
Pleasant, Md, to visit Mr.. Buck
ey's boyhood home. They expect
to return home about the middle
OF August.
Rev. DIR. ]. c. Horn, will preach
morning and evening next Sunday
at the Methodist church. DR..
! Horn is an able and eloquent
speaker. All are invited to attend
these services.
Rufus and George w. Phillips
left Monday night for Independ-
ence Kan, with two carloads of
horses to place on the market
there. They expect to be absent
about ten days.
!. II. Helton, of Dodge City,
Kan, has been reinstated as con-
ductor on Nos. and 2, making
his first trip Monday morning.
William Riley returns to the No.
10, ~ and 6I7 passenger run be-
tween Denver and Dodge City.
G. A. Easterday and wife and c.
L. Waite and wife, Of Braymer,
Mo-, former parishioners of Rev.
Collins, passed through this city
yesterday morning. They will
spend several weeks sightseeing in
Colorado and Utah. Rev. Collins
and wife enjoyed twenty-minute
visit with their friends.
Miss Lillian Davidson, talent
ed actress of Chicago, is training
home talent in an operetta to be
given at the opera house Wednes-
day evening, July 18TH. The en-
tertainment will be for the benefit
Of the band boys, and will include
a number of up-to-date specialties
Further particulars will be given
later on.
Mrs. Blanche Stout, daughter
Of Mr.. and. Mrs. v. S. Hill, Of
this city, died at her home in
Pueblo last Saturday, aged AZ
years, months and II days. The
body was brought down from
Pueblo Sunday, the funeral taking
place Monday morning from the
residence Of the deceased's parents
in Home Place.
| c. B. Dean made application to
the board Of county commissioners,
last Saturday for license to sell
lspectacles and optical appliances
in Otero county. The board in
formed him that no license was
required, and that, so far As they
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-12
It's ALL OVER.
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

The Glorious Fourth and hope that everybody
had good time We have not heard of
plant aud are glad of it. We had good time
too. We did the largest days business the day be-
fore the Fourth in the history of La Juna. We said
that wanted to dress everybody up that could
for that occasion and by the record of business
must have done so. The ..Old Reliable is always
to the front-always in the lead-aways living up to
their motto, never lie unlersold always selling
the best goods money will buy the lowest possible
priccand always making things satisfactory if not
found right represented
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ,rens.


Trade at the Palace drug store.
The best jewelry for the least
money at Fisher & Larsen's.
Music hath charms, etc. Smith
has music, etc. Pianos, too.
Missy Lou Crockett is visiting
the family Of John Forster in Den
yer.
i Why not own your own home and
save rent7 Look at the list offered
by Buckley & Hart.
Mrs. H. w. Adsmond went to
Rocky Ford yesterday morning to
visit friends for few days.
4 DR.. A. II. Timerman moved in
to A. H. Paulsen's residence on
Santa Fe avenue, Monday morn
ing.
Matt Daimler says he is thankful
that the Fourth OF July and the
hurry up wagon only come around
once year.
| Look in next Saturdays issue Of
the TRIBUNE for the announcement
OF the Boys Brigade contest,
which takes place Tuesday, July
18th.
| County Treasurer Beerbohm
moved into the Wallace Averill
property on Cimarron avenue yes
terday, which he recently pur
chased.
Dewey is just plain, ordinary
hero compared to some of the
heroes that have developed in La
Junta since the Jail break of last
Saturday.
James Rumsby, native OF Eng
land, filed declaration Of his il.
tention to become citizen Of the
United States in the county court
last Saturday.
Miss Lou M. Baxter, who taught
school in Otero County last year,
has been elected to teach in the
public schools OF Lamar during
the next school year.
The Rocky Ford butchers have
formed trust and boosted the
prices on all kinds of meat. The
man who isn't interested in a trust
these days might as well get off the
earth.
Rev. DR.. RAIDER left for Denver
after preaching Sunday night and
lecturing Monday night at the.
Methodist church. DR.. Raiders
many friends in La Junta were
pleased to greet hin, again.
The board of equalization raised
the assessed valuation Of the cattle
belonging to William Auckland,
Of Olney, from Sa,aI5 to S., 200.
This is the only decided change
that has been made in the tax.
schedules thus far.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. w. Todd were
most cordially welcomed on their
arrival at Saratoga, Wyo. A
splendid reception was given them
and the young couple at once
made to feel they were among
friends. Ford Enterprise.
4 w. S. Pattison returned last FRI
day from Horton, Kan, accom-
panied by his bride. Mr.. Pattison
left La Junta few weeks ago for
Kansas on q "visit." His visit
was apparently a very pleasant
one. The TRIBUNE tenders con-
gratulations.
eve have sold many different
cough remedies, but none has
gwen better satisfaction than
Chamberlain's." says Mr.. Charles
Holzhauer. druggist, Newark, N.
]. 1t is perfectly safe and can be
relied upon in all cases Of coughs.
colds or hoarseness. Sold at the
Arcade Pharmacy.
The infant child Of Mrs. E. N.
Phillips, Of Emporia, Kan. died
in this city about II o'clock Mon
| day morning, at the home Of hei
.:c>~. NJ p r r. R,.,I M1a
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-12

We want to close up stocks and
in order to make them will make big re.
ductions all along the line.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-02-16

IL n more becoming fashion for n
stout woman than when the waist Is
made all of lace. A pale blue Ia very
effective made with belt ana collar
OF blue mirror velvet. Heavy black
lace put on over white satin looks
best with black cloth skirts, and II
very smart model has tho body OF
black gupurc lace, tlght-iitting mt the
back, and In front cut In double bole-
ros over white vest. The sleeves
are Of black satin, with deep cuffs OF
black chiffon. This same chiffon Is
put around the edge OF the bolero
Jackets. This Is exceedingly becom-
ing, and Il very useful style OF waist
Some waists so-called lace waists
are nearly all satin or silk. with deep
cape collars of lace and cuffs to
match. ihc collar and cuffs can be
taken off and the waist worn plain
In buying a collar of this kind II Is
best to buy one that has very long
points. Some come with points 80
long that they reach to the belt There
can be two shorter points over the
sleeves, one in front and one back, the
one In front forming tigbt-htting
vest, The cuffs should cover either
the upper or lower part Of the sleeve
Some people prefer having the upper
part covered and the lower part PLAN
with a ruiiie Of lace at the wrist.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-02-16

motive built to n great extent after the
plan of the locomotives used by the
London & Manchester road, but II
would not work well In taking the
curves. Peter Cooper, who afterward
became famous as millionaire mer-
chant, candidate on the presidential
greenback ticket and philanthropist,
ovorcame the difficulty and devised and
made n locomotive for the Baltimore q
Ohio which would take the curves Of
Its road. The London and Manchester
road was perfectly straight. The Bal
timore a. Ohio Ia also entitled to the
credit Of the first passenger cars-~-that
Is, covered car, the cars In use then
In England being open.
The South Carolina railroad was tho
FIRST to adopt locomotive MS traction
power on long distance road--a dis
lance OF $50 milesnn the first to
make IA continuous trip OF over ono
hundred miles. There was train run
by locomotive between Albany anA
Schenectady In 1881, but It was rather
a primitive affair, ordinary carriage
and wagon bodies being placed on car
wheels. There were. besides, In this
country. several other short lines,
which did all the traffic they could Sc
cure. w Washington Star.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-02-16
SOME LOCOMOTIVE STORIES.
First Locomotive Built That Would Go
Around Curves

"'rhe first railroad run by steam, -
explained an old railroad man, was
not In this country. as many people
suppose, but In England. between Lon
d6n and Manchester. This was In
1890. The Baltimore & Ohio railroad
was running the same year, but steam
was not put In ms motor until 1881,
the cdfB being drawn by horses. The
road then only ran from Baltimore to
Ellicott Mills. There was locomotive,
however, built long before 1t was intro
duced In England. being the invention
Of Cliynet. Id 1862 In France. A Scotch
man named Symington invented a
practical locomotive In Scotland In
1910.
"Oliyer Evans Of Philadelphia OBJ
tanned the first patent granted for a
locomotive in this country. He called
II a steam wagon. But IL was to all
lntents and purposes locomotive, and,
according to the patent Office records,
secured IL In 1887 The high-pressure
locomotive dates back, To 1902, and an
improvement on II in 1903. The high
pressure was applied to a locomotive
IN England in 1871. The Baltimore &
Ohio railroad started OF with loco
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-02-16
THE CALAMITY or KALAMAZOO.

Have you heard the pretty legend, sad
and mournful, yet true,
or the brave and dusky lover and the
Indian maid IahzooF -'
How they lived and loved and wan
dered on the rivers shady shore
liappiest Of Indian lovers, in the days
'that are no more?
All day long the maiden labored, weav-
ing baskets by the stream,
Thinking of her love, her Kahla, weav-
Ing him into her dream;
Then he comes she hears che rowing
of his light birch bark canoe,
'Kahla!" calls she; cries he Coming
coming to my own Mahzoo,"
Al. one night she waits in in silence
sad her face-hcr love is dead
Wounded in re chase, her warrior in
a fortnight to be wed.
In the morn Chey find sweet Mahzo0
lying silent In the stream,
Gone unto her lover Kahla, nevermorc
to watch and dream,
Still the echoes DER the river may be-
heard soft through the air;
Echoes OF the warrior kahla and OF
young MahzoO the fair
All the trees repeat the whisper, all
the rlpplcs murmuT, 900,
In the stream that bears their name
now bears the name. "Kalam.
azoo.
Kalamazoo Telegraph.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-02-16

ihat monumental work emhodying
the science, which, as President Hunt
observes, So nearly touches the en-
gtneer, The Principles of Biology, is
now undergoing final revision at the
hands of its author. Here the en-
gineer, pursuing his investigations in
the broad spirit indicated meets the
master mind which has traced the iden-
tity of the laws OF motion of life, lin
fire and storm. in mountain and deep,
in animal and plant. in seed and cell,
and molecule and atom This is the
philosophy which includes both the
revelations of the microscope and the
telescope; the infinitely great and the
infinitely small which reveals such
apparently disconnected phenomena
as the waving Of u grass blade in the
breeze, the chattcring of Il tool In the
lathe, the swaying of locomotive on
the track, the sinuous motion of II
river, the obb and flow of tides, the rise
and fan of parties, the momentary
changing of prices in the market, the
beating of the heart, and the rcvolu.
ton of the planets-as essentially
Identical manifestations. AS one of
his admirers has expressed 1t, to this
profoundcst of thinkers "the mote and
the archangcl are but great and lesser
of evovlent grace. TO him it has been
left to bring within the reach of HUI
man understandings to demonstrate.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-02-16

Madison Feb. Sin the senate bills
were introduced:
BY Senator Welton, to discharge the
judgment recovered against the Ma
tional Accident society, of New York,
for back fees; the amount Is S2,049.3S.
BY Senator Mailer, requiring plans
of water and sewer systems to be sub
mitted TO the state board of health,
providing a cholera contingent fund,
and regulating the transportation of
corpses.
By Senator Mills. repeating the law
fixing license fees for street railway
and electric light and power com.
panies instead OF taxing them.
By Senator Knudson. giving trustees
of county insane asylums authority to
bring actions in the name Of the
county in certain cases.
BY Senator McGillivray. regulating
the sale Of patent medicines. requiring
the printing of the ingredients on the
wrappers. i
Rv Senator Green. relative to the
forfeiture clause in insurance policies.
L provides that violation of condi-
tians shall not work a forfeiture of
The policy unless the company is in
mred thereby.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-02-16
NEW CUBA.

The red lines and the yellow
Which for four hundred years
Have stretched across the Cuban sky
And stained the land with tears
And blood
Are gone;
And the dawn
In flood
or the whIte light OF the Free
Has burst DER the Cuban shore and sea
And the darkness has faded forever.
The future before her lies;
From the Old. with Its letters broken
The New In It's glory shall rise.
w. J. l.. In New York Sun.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-02-16
DEATH OF A LEGISLATOR.
Milwaukee Assemblyman Succumbs
to an Attack of Pneumonia.

Madison, February 10.
The second death to invade the leg
slature during the present session Is
that of AssemDlyman Albert Woycle-
chowski OF Milwaukee, which occurred
Friday morning at IL o'clock. The
first was that of Assemblyman william
Hughes Of Waushara county. Just
six days before. Both were the result
Of pneumonia and both happened In
Madison. Mr. Woyciechwoski was a
democrat, Mr.. Hughes republican.
Ibe former had his room over ]. u.
Drives Tivoli saloon, ia East Main
street and there the end came He
Der Tuesday for the last time, but had
been ailing for some two weeks be-
fore. The grip preceding pneumonia
which produced paralysis of the heart
was the cause OF death. His case be-
came serious Thursday night. He was
toward evening and went to his room
DR.. Gilbert was then summoned, but
all efforts proved futile. Mr. Woy-
ciechowski was. 20 years OF age and a
Pole-the only one in the Legislature
He was unmarried and resided with
his widowed mother. He had ,beep an
employe of the Northwestern road for
many years, and was in Madison a.few
years ago as tinekeeper for gang or
men at work constructing the new
yards. Recently he had been section
foreman in Milwaukee. He represent
ed the 9Th and 18th wards OF the cream
city being elected oyer. a rival Of
strong temperance tendsneiss. The
body Was taken TO Milwaukee an the
sos train In the evening, under an
escort Of, legislators. The death was
not known in the legislature till iust
after Appointment. -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-02-16

agreement" but each having Its indie
pendent heart and other organs such
as they are; later coalesclng by this
continued juXtaposition into ono body
Of several sections, and ~ many sets
of hearts. and finally becoming one
worm in which all the hearts least ia
vorably situated have gone out of
business, and one heart does the work
for the whole body, Imagine the head
end OF this combination arrogating OF
Itself M did tha' historic worm In
France with what unfortunate re-
suits.
IL etat c'est mol"
thingi"
Here we may SEQ also that the truly
great man In the truly modest man.
the man who recognizes that whatever
his work may be worth to society the
work of society, past and present, has
been worth much more to him Viewed
In this aspect, the inventor la himself
an invention, The close analogy, be-
tween the nerves and telegraph wires
set forth IN tho famous epitome Of
the evolutionary philosophy. The So
cInl Organism. makes II clear that ma
ture had built lnnnmerable telegraph
systems ages before man had built
any; In short that the message OF the
telegraph like beam OF light, had
been pulsating toward the world for
centuries. and II one Morse had not re-
ccived IL some other must. Modern
Machinery.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-02-16

the truth which the poet grasped by
intuition,
Who knows the meaning of II grain of
sand,
Knows the whole meaning of the sea
and land;
A simple one by thousands multi
piled,
beginning his training in the engl-
nocring profession, which he practicod
with distinction, himself an inventor,
10 has followed the science OF engl-
ncering through its artificial divisions
and demonstrated that all sciences are
one; that there Ia ono lnscrutable
cause OF things and that all facts are
brethren. This Is the engineer who
has reproduced the blue prints of the
universe; who has given to the best
proccpts, tho true precepts for the
conduct OF human affairs, the sanction
of eternal law; showing. for example,
that tho good old rule "onc thing at n
time Is written rs ineffaceably In all
the works of nature as the law of gray
itation; that cooperation liz the price
OF progress; that man llveth to
himself alone. and therefore. that tne
mental altitude which makes the egot
list, whether he owns n factory. or sits
In a pulpit, or occupies throne. Is ab-
surd Who can ever forget that fas-
clnatlng biography OF the little worm;
beginning ms n number OF independent
cells, carried by tho water to the same
branch of seaweed; these cells remain
ing together by sort gentlemen q
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-02-16
FILIPINO spy REMAINS.

Montreal, Feb. ga dispatch from
Ottawa states that the cabinet consid-
cred the question OF Agonolllo's expul-
sion and decided not to modest him as
his case was different from that OF the
Spaniards because there existed no
state Of war between the Filipinos and
the United States al the time he came
here.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-02-16
LACE WAISTS ARE POPULAR,


Lace waists are to be used all winter
with cloth skirts as well as with silk,
and most OF them are extremely smart,
says a writer in Harper's Bazaar. They
are made over NsfIk or satin, with a
satin yoke and vest The newest
model turns back from ssfe Shoulders
with pointed .raYerw Az aasstralgbt
PIECE, down the front ,ireldxAlp by a
black belt, and the hack isacat Like a
mans cutaway cont Itris ,vnrE sodd
in effect, but exceedingly stasit fs'baf
tleularfy ff-maae fine hehvy peffow
lace. sdtt waist "fs' w5ri With, 4
black silk or black cloth skirt. TINS
making two rQstumes from the,oae.
Black lace waists arell0t. so .smaJt az
the white. ones. but still are used.
They are made up over white and
trimmed heavily with 1gack.satin and
littfe ruchings Of chiffon "chiffon.'ty
the way, is to be'used again on eTery-
thing, even more than lace. Sofhe Of
the new SIX waists have the body Of
lace. the sleeves Of silk .shirred or
tucked and with deep lace cuffs This
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-02-16

Senator McGillivray introduced a
novel bill providing that the state
patronage be divided among the coun-
ties OF the state according to popula-
ton.
Among the bills introduced in The
assembly were the following;
By Mr.. keene, making hours when
polls are open at judicial elections uni
form with general elections.
BY Mr.. Parker, retunding 500 10 BE
lott school, spent in mandamuS pro
ceedingS, growing out OF state board
of health requiring vaccination.
By Mr.. Foso, comforting additional
power on trustees OF county insane
and poor aSylumS.
BY Mr.. GAVIN, providing the penalty
for stealing OF bicycles OF 500 70 $500,
Mr.. Orton introduced bill taxing
railroads. Under the present law rail
roads are taxed in six classes. This
bill makes TWO classes. The present
taxes run from per cent. 10 242 per
cent. to S. mile for companies of small
earnings. The new bill proposes for
the first class $4,000 mile gross in
come or oyer) 1 per cent; all other
lines in second class, at So per cent.
Mr.. Vandercook introduced a bill
putting licenses for sale OF cigarettes
at 500.
Mr.. Rasmussen introduced two bills
that will bring protest from the cor
porations. One puts all corporations
(as logging companies) that have
plants on a footing with railroads, as
respects the causing of fires; and an
otherp rovides that in a suit for dam
ages by fire along railroad tracks, the
burden of proof is shifted from plain
tiff to defendant. Fire along the track
is presumptive evidence that the loco
motive did it.
Mr.. Dodge introduced a bill prevent
ing the sale of liquor within one mile
of the grounds of the soldiers home
in Milwaukee.
Mr.. Harvey offered bin increas-
ing the maximum penalty for mayhem
from five years to fifteen years, or a
fine OF from $500 to $4,000.
Mr.. LANCE introduced bills to repeal
the corrupt practices act, and to shat
ter civil service reform in fire and po-
lice in cities like Madison and Osh-
kosh.