davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-15
i. II Rish.7

For an editor to recommend
patent medicines3 1t may be
question as to whether the editor
of newspaper has right to pub
licly recommend any of the various
proprietary medicines that flood
the market, yet as preventative
of suffering we feel it duty to say
good word for Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. We have known and used
this remedy in our family for
twenty years and have always
found it reliable. In many cases
dose of this remedy would save
hours of suffering while physi-
clan is awaited. We do not be-
lieve in depending implicitly on
any medicine for cure, but we do
believe that if bottle of Cham
berlain's Diarrhoea Remedy were
kept on hand and administered at
the inception of an attack much
suffering would be avoided and in
very many cases the presence of a
physician would not be required.
At least this has been our exper
fence during the past twenty years.
Sylvan Valley News, Brevrad,
N. c. For sale at the Arcade
Pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-15
Smoke Otero.

S'A'oNN> ON~'S
Trade at Joys Pharmacy.
For diamonds and fine Jewelry
go to Fisher & Larsens.
Buckley g. Hart have plenty of
money to loan on good farms.
How much time do you want?
Smith will give you three years in
which to pay for piano.
Ice cream at Potter's next Sat
urday and Sunday. BY single
dish, pint, quart or gallon.
George Brucklacher, foreman OF
the roundhouse, leaves next week
for Topeka on thirty days vaca-
ton.
Miss Alice Kendall left on No.
2 Wednesday morning for Kansas
City, Mo-, to visit friends for sew
eral weeks.
Carlton Tindall have, made some
pay day prices on groceries that
make your eyes water. See their
ad in this paper.
For RENT-Furnished or un-
furnished rooms for light house
keeping. Also a four-room brick
house. Inquire of Mrs. M. A.
| Wells.
c. M. Duff, proprietor of the
billiard hall in the Plaza block for
several months past, leaves tomor-
row morning for Colorado Springs
where he will engage in business
with his father.
Harry Dean, the ten-year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Dean,
Of Las Animas, died in Pueblo last
Tuesday of appendicitis. The re-
mains of the deceased passed
through this city last Wednesday
morning on their way to Las Ami
mas for interment.
"We 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.
Beware OF the bottle Another
instance OF its broil-brewing char
actcr appeared at La Junta the
other day. Some children started
off with some old bottles to sell; q
neighbor's children intercepted
them. Combat followed. The
mothers Of the youngsters joined
in and pulled each others hair; one
of them was knocked down and
badly injured.-Denver Times.
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-15
New. Of me,sreek.

Fred Johnson purchased new
organ in La unta last Saturday.
John Ostman took spin. on his
wheel last week to Fort Lyon on a
visit.
Joe Fenton moved his cattle from
near Olney to Baca county one day
last week.
Theodore Pierik visited his sister
Mrs. Henan, at Las Animas, sew
eral days last week.
The rain on last Friday evening
was welcome visitor to the far
mers and stock men.
We understand that one of our
farmers has sold his entire crop of
alfalfa, 900 tons, for 1915 per
ton.
w. =. Ball is cementing his eel
lar this week, as the water is get
getting too near the surface for
convenience.
The rain and hail storm on Adobe
creek on Tuesday was the heaviest
for several years. This rain insures
plenty of grass in that part of the
valley.
Messrs. A. F. Klinkerman, +.
T. Webber and p. NJ. Critics are
running their sheep near Timber
Lakes as the grass IN that part of
the country is hne.
Charles Newbry came down
from Manzauola Sunday on visit
to his brother, Joseph Newbry.
Charlie claims that every one is O.
X. in his part OF the woods.
Howard w. Cass, OF Trinidad,
Colo, representing the American
Sunday School Union, was travel
ing through our valley last week.
MIR. c. is good talker and on to
his job.
We see by the marriage license
record that VIM. Newbry was mar
ried to Miss Anna Gibson, OF Man
zanola, last Wednesday. Wonder
how soon our friend r. NJ. will
follow suit?
While w. +. Castell was riding
across the prairie last week his
horse fell into hole, throwing Mr..
c. to the ground. The horse took
roll over his rider. Mr.. c. is
able to walk upon crutches. but
will not be able to work for several
weeks.
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-15
rlin DOCTORS MISTAKE.

The doctor made mistake In the num-
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-15
Boys Brigade Contest.

The Boys Brigade will give an
exhibition drill, individual contest
and musical and literary entertain
ment at Commercial College Hall
Monday evening, July 18th. The
admission is rs cents. The Boys
Brigade is an organization worthy
OF encouragement and it is to be
hoped they will have large audi
ence on this occasion. Following
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-15

0CQuAut" VIII q
the remedial value
of Dr. Pierce's Pa
vorite Prescription
in all diseases and
drains common to
the sex. Without
huiniliating ques-
tions or local ex-
aminations the
\ cure is accom-
M plished by the
nm use of the
w 4" Favorite
\ N Prescrip-
| \ y ton " sup
\ - plement-
- ed by free
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-15
Come and See Us.

Parties wishing to connect with
the new sewer system will do we'll
to let US furnish figures before let
ting contract as we have the most
complete line of plumbing goods
to be found in the city.
CAwTHRoN & CAwTHRoN.
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-15
ssats Fe E.e.rsles Rsses.

Semi-annual meeting Southern
Lumber Manufacturers Associa-
ton At Memphis, Tenn, July 1919
Tickets will be on sale July r4th
and 18TH. Fare one and one-third
on the certificate plan.
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-15

medical advice if needed. This 1nedi-
cine is harmless in any condition of the
system and can be taken without the
slightest fearof bad consequences. 1t con-
tains no whisky or alcohol. There is not
an iota of anything narcotic in it. The
relief it gives is permanent. In this it
differs from many preparations which
give temporary relief only by deadening
the sense of feeling with narcotics, and
the dangerous stimulants they contain
create an appetite for strong drink.
When dealer offers substitute for
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, re-
member these facts.
When their diseases are deep-seated
and of long standing, women will find
it to their interest to write to DIR. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. V, who has had won-
derful success in curing diseases of wom-
en-. lie eiles dd0iGc free, and invites all
to write him. Prompt, careful and per-
sonal attention is paid to each letter, and
the fullest advice is always given.
"After five months OF great suffering write
this for the benefit of other sufferers from the
Austin. Louokc Co.. Ark. II doctored with our
family physician without any good results, 50
my husband urged me to try DR.. Picrces medi-
cincs-which I did. with wonderful results. !
completely cured. ] took four bottles of
DIR. Pierces Envorite Prescription, four of his
Golden Medical Discovery and two vials of his
Pleasant Pellets"
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-15
Your
Moneys
WORTH
WrSxaNiNiNirV
MMMMMMM

In weight, quality and
general satisfaction is
what you get with each
ton of coal purchased
of us. No dirt, no
stones - always clean,
bright coal. Leave an
order to-day.
sgssssssssss
MATT DAIMLER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-31
Harvard Examinations.

The dates which have been set for
the Harvard examinations in Homo
lulu are June %, %, 80 and July LIST.
These examinations are for admission
not only to the Freshman class of Har-
ward college, but to the Law, Medical,
Dental, Scientific and Veterinary
schools and to Radcliffe college for
women as we'll. Successful candidates
receive a certificate of admission to
Harvard university, which is good at
any future time and which is also ac-
copied as evidence of preparation at
almost every other university in the
United States. Information, specimen
examination papers, etc, will be glad
ly given by any of the following Har-
ward graduates now in Honolulu: ].
Q. Wood, '95; F. D. Creamy, 90; r. f.
Woodward, '95.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-31
The Relation Of the Physician to
The Community.
REMARKS BY DIR. WOOD
Discussions of the Medical Men
Typhoid New Here-DanRerS
of Tuberculosis

The second session of the annual
convention of the Medical Association
of Hawaii was held last evening.
There were about twenty doctors pres
ent, and an interesting evening was
passed.
DR.. F. Howard Humphris presented
an able paper on tuberculosis. 1t
concluded with a resolution that eff
forts be made to instruct the public
as to the danger of tuberculosis. In
the discussion which followed Sur
geon-Major Wood told of new treat
ment which has been recently dis
covered, and which has been used
with good results. The paper read by
different languages.
Surgeon Major Wood presented some
pathological specimens, and a thor
ough discussion of fevers, especially
typhoid was entered into. The gener-
al impression was that typhoid has be-
come more prevalent during recent
years. Surgeon Major Wood spoke of
new method for detecting the fever,
even months after it has been in the
blood
Tonight the last session of the con-
vention will be held. More papers will
be presented. Tomorrow evening the
Association will give a banquet to
members and invited guests.
At the meeting Monday evening the
following officers were elected DR.. c..
B. Cooper, president; DR.. F. r. Day,
ce-president; DR.. G. l.. Garvin, secre-
tary; DR.. r. P. Myers and DR.. c. B..
Wood were elected members of the ex-
ecutive committee to act in conjunc
ton with the above-named officers.
The retiring president, DR.. c. b.
Wood, delivered a mastery address in
which he dwelt on the fact that the
medical profession would be appre
ciated in proportion to the interest it
showed in the general health of the
community.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-31
Manila Postal Men.

Postmaster General J. Mort Dat was
entertaining yesterday the United
States postal officials, L. M. Shellabar-
ger, H. GreysOn, E. b. McTimOny and
J. M. Kinds, who enter into the ser
vice in the Philippines. He escorted
Mr.. Shellabarger and Mr. Greyson to
the Memorial exercises yesterday
while the other two officials of the
party went with the members of the
Grand Army post, being veterans of
the Civil war. Mr.. Shellabarger was
superintendent of the Portland (Ore.)
post Office for many years and will
probably be assigned on his arrival in
the Philippines to the management of
the Manila city distribution. The
United States postal service in the
Philippines is being rapidly extended
to all the principal cities there and eX-
perienced clerks are being sent on by
every steamer to aid in it's thorough
organization by the post office in
Washington.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-31
OTpheun.

The regular mid-week change OF pro-
gram will take place at the Orpheum
tonight The laughab1e farce My
Wife's Brother" will be presented for
the first time. Glorine, the fire god
dess, will present some wonderful
light effects as an aid to her serpen-
tine dance Violet Dale has another
new dance. Frank Barton will sing
some new coon songs. The whole pro-
gram will be first class
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-31
Remains Shipped.

The remains of Joseph Nahale, the
Kamehameha student who died a few
days ago, We're placed on board the
W. G. Hall yesterday, by which they
will be conveyed to the parents, who
reside in Kau. The body was escorted
to the wharf by the college band, stu
dents, teachers and friends. The sery-
ice at the chapel was conducted by
Rev. Silas Perry and Professor Thee.
Richards.
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-25

The Lafayette Square Opera House
will next week have as its attraction
what is said to be the strongest booking
yet offered Of that house 1t is the new
drama by Augustus ] homas, "Ariz Ona,"
which ran most OF last summer in
Chicago, and, coming as It does after
long list Of French farces, It ought to
have a good weeks engagement and be
patronized by people who have long
waited to see a really strong dramatic
Offering. According to the critics of
Chicago, this latest work from the pen
of the author of Alabama" contains all
sorts of delightful lessons in the geog-
raphY, manners, and customs Of the
great West. Ranchmen, cavalrymen,
COWBOYS, and Mexicans are there in
plenty, and character pictures of all are
said to be accurately and truthfullY
drawn, but it IS upon the women OF
Arizona" that Thomas is said to have
lsvished the most loving touches Of his
clever pen. Mr. Thomas had the expert
assistance OF that eminent artist,
Frederick Remington, in the designing
Of both scenery and costumes Of the play
The cast includes a score OF well known
actors and actresses.
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-25
The Guam BIunder.

Officers Of the War Department,
members Of the Cabiner, even the
President and his directors, are
reticent and close mouthed over
the news from fsr-away Guam.
The fact that the Administration
has been guilty of cruel blunder
in sending ships and soldiers to
Guam and then forgetting that they
were there until the starving men
appealed to passing ship, is being
smothered as much as possible.
This exhibition Of gross mIsman-
agement, of criminal blundering,
is not 10 meet swift and exemplary
punishm snt as 1t deserves. Instead
it is to be minimized, it is to be
CLOSED over; and unless the insist
ence Of Congress throws light upon
the matter, nothing will ever be
known. II is considered a striking
commentary, however, by mem
bers OF the House, who are here,
upon the colonial policy OF the
Administration. We seem to be
treating the Island of Guam as
brutallY and as stupidity as the
Spaniard3 did when they owned il.
When th captain OF an American
cruiser over year ago vigorously
shelled the forts at Guam for an
hour, and then was waited on by
the Spanish commandant with an
apology Tor not replying to his
salute" because he had no pow
der, it wa considered such a Joke
that novelists actually used it Tor
a plot. Now that Guam is ours,
and the Administrator oi William
Mckinley actually sent an expe-
dition to GUIANA military gov
ernor with a complete staff and full
then left the governor
and the inhabitants to starVe, the
shoe is on the other foot. The fact
that some one in power is respon.
sible tor letting the American CON
tingent there fall into so dire and
cruel a predicament is to be sup
pressed, If possible, !
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-25
/ 'HE SENTINEL
ImperiaIism's Cost.

Officers and soldiers from Gen.
Lawton's force who have arrived at
Cabanatuan tell terrible stories ot
the sufferings OF the American
troops comprising the expedition,
They say that scores OF men
dropping out sick were left at var
ious towns without adequate sup
plies and attendance. Some OF
them in desperation dragged their
way back through mud, food and
Jungle as best they could.
The horses Of the advancing
force were dying, and many OF the
soldiers, even some OF the officers,
were marching hall naked, their
clothes having been torn to pieces
in scrambling through the jungles.
Some OF them were reduced almost
to breech clouts, and hundreds
were bareiooted, their shoes being
worn out.
All were living on any sort OF
provisions. Bread was rare, and
carabao meat and bananas were the
staples.
Gen. Lawton, it is said, foresaw
that the campaign would involve
such hardships, but he considered
it the quickest and the cheapesi
way Of ending the war.
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-25

George c. Boniface, jr., and George
Ober in the new, chic, and piquantY
smart farce, "Dear Old Charley" will
be the attraction at the Columbia next
week, with matlnees Thanksgiving Day
and Saturday. This will also be the first
presentation in this city of Charles
Brookheld's play, which is said to con
tain some well defined and nicely
designed character studies, although it
is oithe farce order. The lines in Dear
Old Charley" are bright and witty, and
the plot IS absolutely novel. One ofthe
features is female character that never
appears on the stage. AT times her
voice is heard, aud on several occasions
she is prevented from appearing by the
accident; and yet. although the woman
is never seen, she is a most important
factor in the elements OF fun that per
meate the piece. Besides Boniface and
Ober, the members of the organization
are Kathryn Osterman, one of the
handsomest actresses and best dressers
on the stage; John Hyams. Helen
Harcourt, Stephen Maley. Florence
Turner, and Alfred Burnham. Bertha
we'll known as a comic
opera prima donna, IS also an important
Of the organization.
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-25
AT THE THEATRES.
THE CUCKOO.

Next Monday a farce comedy will be
brought forward at the NSw National
The title is The uckoo." 1t is
Charles Frohman production and Is
universally reported to be a gay and
hilarious bird, absolutely different IN
every respect from the doleful play OF
the same title produced last season
Adapted by Charles Brookfeld from the
French from Meilhac's "Decors," the
new Cuckoo soon made its way from
Paris to the Avenue Theatre, London
where it created such a stir that at the
end of last spring saw 1t on this side OF
the ocean and upon the stage OF Wal
lacks, New York, where it continued to
large houses until the end of the season.
Since then it has met with similar
success in Boston, Philadelphia, Brook
Ign, and other large cities,
The English version Of the play Is not
called "The Cuckoo" alter the bird OF
that name. but after a newspaper thar
figures sconspicuously in the plot. Briefly
the latter concerns the misdeeds OF Mr..
and Mrs. Peniold, who are decidedly Ill
matched--he is commonplace and she
is quite a beauty--that each one finds
someone else more cOmpanIonable.
One day Mrs. Penfold takes an outing
at Msidensbourne on the Thames with
her admirer Hugh Ferrsntl, who Incl
dentallY distinguishes himself by rescu-
ing a man from drowning, and also by
recapturing a lion that has escaped from
a travelling circus Unfortunately Mrs.
Penfold is recognized by someone, who
draws the very natural conclusion that
Ferrant is Mr.. Peniold. "The Cuckoo"
/ publishes an account of the supposed
Penfold's bravery, and then having
offered as prize tor such deeds, medal,
seeks to bestow it upon the. real Peniold,
who OF course does not know what II all
means. In the resultant confusion Mrs.
Penfold sees a way out oi her escape by
turning the tables on her husband, which
she accomplIshes by showing him the
story in "The Cuckoo" and accusing
him Of having been at Maidensbourne
with another woman. This makes more
complications, but assists eventually in
the general Strengthening out. There
are dozen other characters in the play,
one OF which, an African King, furnishes
a great deal of amusement The
Cuckoo" is on the whole good offering
for this season of the year, when many
theatre goers are hardly ready for seri ous
plays, and will doubtless find at the
New National the same favor that it met
with at Wallack's, 1t will be presented
by an excellent company OF players,
selected from the ranks Of the best
comedians in Charles Frohman's forces,
The following are the names: Joseph
Holland, Amelia Bingham, Eleanor
Moretti, Charles Bowser Clayton Whyte,
Frank Lea Short, c. St. Auby n, David
Mccartney, H. S. Lewis, Joseph A
Weber, Fulton Russell, Harry Lewis,
Augusta Close, Nora DunDlane, Annie
Wood.
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-25
S0UT4EF" RA'L"Ar.
All trains arrive and leave from Pennsylvania
passenger station.
Schedule in eject Nov 8. 1899.

| All trains arrive and leave from PennsylyanIs
passenger station.
Schedule in effect Nov 8, 1899.
| 9:of = - .-Daily-Local for DanyiIle. Char
IOtJe ana way stations. Connects at Manassaa
for StrasbuTg and HarrisOnbUrg daily. and
seaunton da ly eXcent Sunday; aud AC Lynch-
burg burg with the Norfolk 4 Western daily, and
Lexington. daily except sunday; and at al al.
verton for warrenton daily.
plIitsAW.-BBaily-THE UNITED STATES
:lAl FAST Tu NAIL. Pullman seepegs New York
Salisbury wi 3 sleeper for Asheviile and Hot
Springs; N. Ci Knoxville, thattanooga and
sleeper for Augusta. sleeper New Yorw WIZ "a
sew rleans. uniting at Charlotte with sleeper
WI binatta =, aiI N Solid train
Dining car service.
A:o1 pm Local for Front RoyaJ. .straab,,r,
and HarrtsonburE, daily, except Sunday
4:ao p IA Local Daily for Charlottesville
$40 p. M-DaiIy-NEw YORK AMI
FLORIDA EXPRESS, carries Pullman Buffet
~ eping Ars New York and Washington to
Tampa, via Savannah and Jaoksonvilie and t0
Augusta, via Columbia with connection for
Aiken, q Through coach Washington to
Jacksonville.
92Opm-daily-WA WASHINGTONA AND CHAT
through sleepers New York ard WashinSton To
Memphis and New Orleans through Bristol.
Cafe, Parlor and Observation CIR between
RadfOrd, Va, and Alfalfa, Ala. serving an
meals Through coach Washington to Memphis
s5M-Danv - WASHINGTON AND
sOUTHW fs5TERN VESTIBULE LIMITED,
com posed OF Pullman vestibuled sIeepers. din.
ing cars aud day coaches, Sleeperg New
York to Nashville, Tenn, via Asheville.
Knoxville and Chattanooga, New York To-
New Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery
Observation Car, between New York. Washing
ton AMI Atlanta, Yestibuled day coach Wash
ington to Atlanta. Southern Railway dinin1
car Greensboro to MONTGOMERY. Sunset Der
sonally conducted tourists excursion, ThrouGh
Sleeper on this train every Monday, WednesdoV "
and Friday for San Francisco, without change
TRAINS ON ssHINGToN AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington 9:Oi am daily.
and G:45 pm. daily except Sunday, and 8:25 pna
cept Sunday, and ll:2o pm, wedne dag and Sat
urday, for Leesburg, and SO pm daily for
HerndOn. Returning arrive atWashinRton s;a6
$40 pm Sunday only. from Round ain, 7.66 am
daily, except sunday, from Herndon, s84 am |
daily. except Sunday, and 7:45 pm Wednesday
and Saturday from Leesburg
Through trains from the South arrive NJ |
pm daily; HarrisOnburg 1850, noon, daily /
except Sunday, and 300 pm daily, and from
charlottesville S5O a m DAILY
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and other
Information furnished, and oagg ge calle for
md checked from hotels and residences by /
Union Transfer Company on orders lef' az 1
icket office, f05 Fifteenth street nOFthWests /
III Pennsylvania avenue NV, and at Pennsyi 1
5ania railroad passenger stations.
Telephone callIi4l for Pennsylvania Railroad
lab service
FEAEG 8. GAEsoE, 3D. v. ?. and Gen Man.
". A. TURK, General Passenger Agent.
l. s. HRowE. General Agent
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-25

The scenic happenings in one short
scene Of the first act OF "Superba" pre-
cede a world Of good things that the
Hanlons have put in this year. The
scenery is all new and fresh from the
paint frame. The ballet is an imported
English one, and choice Anglo Saxon
beauties :hey are, whose eNery gesture
and gyration is grace Dersonifed. The
specialties are the best the Hanlons have
had in years. The costumes and armors
are most elaborately and artistically
designed. "Superba" is the Thanks
giving weeks attraction at the Academy
ol Music and will doubtless do a big
business. There will be no elevation in
prices even at the special Thanksgiving
matinee.