davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1899-09-30

soon be full of impurity and disease, and
II is small wonder you dream of disaster
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
purifies and enriches the blood. It
cleanses the whole digestive system and
is an antidotc for poison in the blood:
1t Is blood-maker and aesh-builder and
is good for the nerves. II brings rcstful
sleep and clear head. 1t contains no
alcohol, whisky, sugar, syrup, or dan
gcrous opiatcs.
II used Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and Pleasant Pellets and have had no trouble
with indigestion since" writes Mr.. w. T.
Thompson Of Townsend. Broadwrter Co, Mon
tnna Words fail TO tell how thankful am
for the relief as Ind suffered 70 much nriJ Il
seemed that the doctors could do me no good.
got down In weight to I,s pounds, and Gas not
able to work. Now weigh nearly 100 and can
do a days work on the farm"
La Junta tribune., 1899-09-30
Gid. Tor Sewer construetion.

CEALBD PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
. at the once OF the Clerk OF the Incorpor-
aied Town OF La Junta until O'Clock p m. on
the Sfh day Of October, A. d. is9s. for The con-
structton Of the extension of about $50 lineal
feet Of sewers according TO plans and tpecifi-
cations now on file in the once Of the Town
Engineer.
Ali bids must he made on blanks furnished
by the city and eaca bid must be accompanied
by certified check in the sum Of One Hum
dred D0ilars. The Board Of Trustees reserve
the right 10 reject amy or Ill BIDS.
q. 3. THOMPSON,
Rsft ssal Town Clerk and Recot der.
First publication September 80. l60o.
Last publication October 2, 1696.
La Junta tribune., 1899-09-30
not,e. 10, pub',e.s,eo.
United states Land Once.
puabln (niO 9pnt IN. i6uQ

Pueblo. Colo. sept. 10, 1879. I
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL
~ liam W. Foote has filed notice OF his In
tenti0n TO make fnal proOf before the Clerk
OF the District Court, at his ofice IN La Junta,
Colorado. on October ~, 1872, on timber
culture application No. lS1. for the northeast
quarter OF Section No. II. In Township No. ~
south. RnnRe No. y; west
He names as witnesses: John W. FertlR,
John N. Meeker. Thomas J. Howard and Chas.
H. Allen, Rli OF La Junta. Colorado.
J.K GORDON. Register.
First publication September ~. 1892
Last publication October z3. 1899.
La Junta tribune., 1899-09-30
notIes for pub'Iestlen.
United States Land Ono.

SEE Pueblo. CCl0.. Sept. IL. lSge.
NOTICE ID HEREBY OWEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has died notice OF
his ciaim. nn6 that sAtd lsu0f v1Il be ulede be-
fore the Clerk of the Distrsct Court. at La
Wilma Wiiiism v. fooss. II. 3. Nc. 9.ss. Tor Lot i,
OF the southwest quarter. o0rtAwest quarter,
weoe ha1e. eOothwost QoaSeef, 1ectto0 4 Town
ship u south, Range - west- $3.50
He names the following witness 3 % prove
his continuous feaidence upon ADde0ltirax3ot,
of said land: viz: John ". fettig. IAos.As ].
len, all ef La Jupta, COLORADO.
.. Z. GORDON, Rsgisess.
Last publicasio0 Os6eher 8, 80.
La Junta tribune., 1899-09-30
4 wora to aaothsrs.

Mothers of children who are af-
fected with Group or severe cold
need not hesitate TO administer
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Il
contains no opiate nor narcotic in
any form and may be given as con-
fdently to the babe as to an adult.
The great success that has attend
ed its use in the treatment Of colds
and Group has won for it the ap-
proval. and praise it has received
throughout the United States and
in many foreign lands. For sale
At the Arcade pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1899-09-30
Trade at Joys Pharmacy.

Four second hand carpets, good
as new, at Thompson's.
Thompson's general line OF car
pets not excelled in town.
George X. Benedict, Of Topeka.
arrived IN La Junta Wednesday
La Junta tribune., 1899-09-30
aeslsy Fera nesss.

Many Of our people are taking
ID the cernivsi this week. a
MrA S.J. Fenton left for Stock
ton, Calf. Tuesday to be gone all
winter.
Mrs. j. B. Downey returned lass
Wednesday from two weeks wish
|st Pneblo. u
William Young. son Of Postmaes
tsf Y6une. went 20 Iowa to remaiii
permanently. =
Mf. Geebsl, brpsberto the demo-
eesaie eanaida1e fes governor i
Ksstucly, i stopping with jobs
Swift, north Of town. He is here
for his health. He takes . deep
La Junta tribune., 1899-09-30

BEs0RE AND AFTER CslSo. Rans Of eithef
sex, such as Nervoes Prostratson, Failing o.
lost Manhood, lmpoteney, Nightly Ennis
sions, Youthful Erfon, Mental Worry, ex-
eessive use Of Tobacco OF Opium, which
lead to Consumption and Ensanity. 500
MOTIFS CHEMICAL CO.. Props. Cisvslasd. 0hIa
La Junta tribune., 1899-09-30
When you dream
that somebody is
pushing You over q
preoipice it, time

yo1locaed after y0ur s6omach sd Hver.
narticulsr eoet of dream u lfkely to come
La Junta tribune., 1899-09-30

you may find
that You are act
ually pushing
the precipice Of
disease into the
abyss Of death.
! Don't forget
that your heart
and lungs and
brain and
NERVES are sup
piled with blood
and nutrinient
Oh your stomach,
and bowels. If
10 not do their
( properly.-n if
Nod ia Hi1l of
La Junta tribune., 1899-09-30
Motifs Nerverine Pills

The meat
remedy for
nervous pros
tfatto n and
an nervous
diseases of the
-AA
La Junta tribune., 1899-09-30

pretty inear 6ue u you
don't take prosnpt meas.
urea to prevent Il. II
you neglect the warning
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-09-29
MISS GRANT MARRIED.
The Granddaughter of Gen. u. 5. Grant
United by the Rites of the Russian
Church to Prince CantacuZene.

Newport, r. l., Sept. 25.-ln accord
ance with the rites of the Russian or
thodox church Miss Julia Dent Grant,
daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Fred
ericlS Grant and granddaughter of Gen.
Ulysses s. Grant, and Prince Cantacu-
zene, Count Spranznli, of Russia, were
married last night Simple and impress
sive ceremonies were conducted by
Father HotovitslSi, of the Russian
church, New York in the parlor ut
Beaulieu, the summer residence of Mr..
and Mrs Potter Palmer, The Ameri-
can statat,s are yet TO be conformed to
before the Distinguished couple will go
forth into tae world rs husband and
wife and it is that ceremony in All
Saints Episcopal churcl this noon to
which the summer co.ou hare, as well
as numerous friends, diplomatic, mill
tary and civil, are looking forward
with eager expectancy,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-09-29
CIVIC FEDERATION.
A National Organization to IIc Formed for
the Consideration of Questions
of Importance.

Chicago, Sept. 25 - The executive
committee of the Civic federation of
Chicago has authorized its pre- sident,
Franklin II. Head, to appoint a com
nlittee of % to organize Anational civic
federation, the committee to he com
posed of men representing different
sections of the country and different
phases of social and economic ques-
tions of the day. The object of such
an organization is stated to be to pro-
vide for a thorough discussion and con-
sideration of questions of national inn
portance, affecting either the foreign
or domestic policy of the United States;
to aid in the disqualification of the
most enlightened public sentiment in
the country in respect therefor and to
promote necessary legislation in ac-
cordance Herewith. The leaders of
the Civic federation have contemplated
this move for some time, deeming it
essential II national work were to
become anything more than educa-
tional. The four days trust confer
ence recently held in Chicago was not
expected to agree upon general princi-
pies but it was believed the free dis
cussion by representatives of so many
schools of thought would furnish
material and basis for more thorough
work hereafter. 1t is to make II pos
sible to follow up the practical lines
suggested by the conference that the
national civic federation is projected.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-09-29

Many woman throws away the flower
Of her youth-her beauty, her amiability
and her capacity for wifehood and mother
hood - without realizing it. There is no
sadder sight than that of young woman
who has for years been bearing up bravely
and silently under physical tortures that
would drive a man to the mad house
Thousands of women suffer in this way
and ask neither aid nor sympathy. They
realize that they are the victims of weak
ness and disease of the distinctly womanly
organism. They do not consult physician
because of the well-founded fear that he
will insist upon disgusting examinations"
and local treatment" DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription does away with all
necessity for these ordeals. II cures in the
privacy of the home. 1t restores health
and strength and vigor to the delicate or
gans concerned in wifehood and mother
hood. 1t tones, invigorates and builds up
the nerves and transforms nervous, over
wrought, sickly invalids into healthy,
happy wives and mothers. DR. Pierce is an
eminent and skillful specialist who has
been for thirty years chief consulting ply
stefan to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y. He will answer,
without charge, all letters from ailiug wom-
Ell. The Favorite Prescription " is for
sale by all good dealers.
"Isuffered from womb trouble for about twelve
years" writes Mrs. Harry Pomeroy of Box 25S,
Monona Clayton Co. Iowa. " | doctorcd with
six different physicians, but found only temper
Favorite Prescription and three Of Pleasant
Pellets am new woman. I hope and pray
that this will induce Other poor sufferers 10 use
DR.. Pierce's medicines and be cured'
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-09-29
TRANSVAAL'S CRISIS.
Beers Believe the British Notes Are
Intended to Gain Time.
TROOPS GEN. JOUBERT REGIONS ON.
Trenches, Earthworks and sandbag De-
fenses Being Erected In Approaches to
the Beers Capital-Imperial Dis
patch Read to Volksraad.

London, Sept, GA special dispatch
from Pretoria says the members of the
volSsraad, believing that the British
notes are intended to gain time for the
concentration of troops, urge the gov
eminent to adjourn the raad immedi-
ately and to send Great Britain note
declaring that further mobilization
will be regarded as an unfriendly act.
The next big news will be the deci-
sion arrived at by the raad of the
Orange Free State, whose secret delib-
Grafton is expected to close tomorrow,
and it will come as great surprise IL
the raad does not decide to, link arms
with the Transvaal.
The officials of the foreign Office
yesterday evening gave out the text of
the letter of the secretary of state for
the colonies, Mr.. Chamberlain, to the
British high commissioner in South
Africa, Sir Alfred Miner, dated Sep
TENDER %. The British reply expresses
regret that her maiesty's offer No. 3,
of September s, had been refused In
a latter communication, dated Sep
TENDER % the imperial government
takes up the charge of breach of faith
iu~inuated by Secretary of State Beitz
September lG, (which we cannot pass
over in silence
DEFENsEs BEING ERECTED.
Cape Town, Sept. 2G.--lt is reported
from Pretoria that Commuudant Cen
cral Joubert rccl1ons ON $1,000 Trans
yaal troops, 5000 from the Orange
Free State 5000 from Cape Colony, D.
900 from Natal, and 5000 llollndcrs,
Germans and other volunteers.
Trenches, carthworlls and sandbag de
lenses are being erected in all the
available approaches to the capital
IMPERIAL DISPATCH READ TO VoLKsRAAD
Pretoria, Sept 20. The imperial dis
patch was read yesterday in the volks-
raad. President Kruger announced
that the reply of the government of
the South African republic would be
presented to the volIsraad to-day.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-09-29
THE YAQUI UPRISING.
The Indian Warfare in Mexico Rapidly
Growing Worse Instead of Awaiting
Americans Leaving Country.

Austin, Tex, Sept. 26.-Judging
from reports reaching here from Ortiz,
state of Sonora, Mex, the Yaqui Indian
warfare is rapidly growing worse in
stead of abating. Lieut.. Majeran has
arrived at Torres on his way to the
City of Mexico to make official reports
as to the progress of the campaign.
He says there has been no cessation in
the war being waged against the In
dams by the Mexican government. He
reports that the Indians have scattered
into small bands and are now vigor-
ously waging n guerrilla warfare and
that the Mexican soldiers have adopted
similar tactics and also divided into
small scouting parties, and that there
are frequent engagements with the
soldiers, rather harassing them with
attacks from secure positions in the
mountains and along the rough noun
tain roads, not infrequently causing
much loss of life among the soldiers
with little harm to themselves. Gen.
Torres, in command of the Mexican
troops, asks the Mexican war depart
ment to send force of rurales to aid
him and, it is thought, they can render
very effective service against the In
dams The Iaquis hold the rurales in
great dread, as they are their old-time
enemies and most formidable foe
During the past ten days great many
miners have arrived at Ortiz, having
been driven out of the mountains by
the threatening situation, and all bear
tales of murder and bloodshed. Dozens
of sllirmish fights have resulted in a
number of soldiers and Indians being
killed and several miners have lost
their lives. Many of them have de-
serted paying mines in order to save
their lives. The entire country tribu-
tary to the uprising is in a state of fer
mentation and all the Americans are
leaving as rapidly as possible.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-09-29
BoiIer-Maxers strike.

San Francisco, Sept 26.-The boiler
makers in the Fulton e Risgon iron
works struck yesterday out of sympa-
thy for the boiler-mallers employed on
the United States transports, who have
demanded 1928 for an eight-hour day
and double pay for overtime. 1t is pos
sible that the strike will extend over
the Union IRON works unless the strike
is settled very soon. The contractors
state that the transports now in repair
will sail without delay, but that no new
contracts will be taken until the mat
ter is settled.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-09-29

"You knew" | blurted out.
Il knew" he answered, quietly, diyin-
ing my meaning.
"Iou might have told me-
81 had no such instructions"
lie closed his lips, and with them
further discussion. | decided to wait
for assistance. Miss Nancy, whose heels
were nmble as Atalanta's, soon re-
turned.
"Here is brandy" she gasped, land
pillow. John" (the gardener) "will be
here to help Dcmetrius, and the coach
man will go for the doctor. Mr.. Livings-
ton, mamma wishes to see you now.
viii you return with me?'
AS soon as John comes"
A frown fitted across the smooth
forehead of the Greek. He saw that
mistrusted him, and resented it.
81 wonder who he is" she said, soft
ly. "a handsome man, and a gentle
man. Give him some brandy, Mr.. Liv-
ingston."
81 dare not till the doctor comes.
His pulse is not falling"
Presently John joined us. With
creditable ingenuity he had impro-
vised n litter, which he brought in a
barrow. Having helped to place the
wounded man upon this, hastcned for
ward with Miss Nancy. The others fol-
lowed at snail's pace; for Burlington
WAS no lightweight, and | warned them
that any ioltng might prove fatal.
Mr., Livingston" said the girl, as
soon as we were out Of earshot, 81 told
you the other day there was mystery
here. Then it. was guesswork on my
part. 1t is gucssworS no longer. My
mothers seizure this afternoon was in
some way connected with this stranger.
When told her what had happened, she
said; Don't bring him here, Nancy;
don't bring him here"
"Your mothers wishes"
"Haye been oyerruled by me. This
poor man must and shall stay here till
we learn the extent of his injuries"
you have taken upon yourself great
responsibility" l replied, gravely.
"Ahl YOU disapprove?"
! thought marked shade of anxiety
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-09-29

those brilliant eyes; from him, the
power of speech, the torrens dicendi
copa. And what else?
l took the hand of the poor lady be-
side me, and kissed it.
81 love her" l whispered. For her
self, first, and, secondly, because she is
your daughter"
"Nancy," said Mrs. Gerard, in frozen
tones, 'can never marry. / have given
her an education that is given to few
girls. She has abundant material for
happiness outside of marriage, which at
best is so often failure. Her books,
her music, her absorbing interest in
humanity, these must fill her life"
"Why? Why?"
"1Ter father" The fear stamped upon
her face twisted my heartstrings; but
there was a quality in IL conspicuously
absent from the terror of Mark Gerard
This was no coward sentiment. The
awfnl dread was not for self, but for
others. Her father. as you know, is a
dangerous mailman: the faint of in
sanity is in poor Nancy's veins"
81 don't care rap" l answered. II
love her"
"Mr. Livingston. do you force me to
tell the truth to Nancy"
"You could not be so cruel; and, be-
sides, II have no reason to suppose
that she returns my love. have taken
no advantage of my position. have"
you must leave the cottage to-mor-
row."
"Leave?" l stammered. The word
stuck in my throat.
We were sitting in the parlor. Mrs.
Gerard, feeling that further conversa-
ton was intolcrable, rose from her
chair and walked slowly from the room.
Through the window caught glimpse
of her graceful figure as she paced down
the garden path. Was Nancy destined
to fit from my life in some such alb
rupt fashion? not while !, Hugo Liv-
| ingston, had life and limbs TO pursue.
| waited a couple Of minutes, choking
my emotion. then / followed. found
/ her at the end of the walk. where flight
Of steps led TO the sands, She stood
| shading her eyes from the setting sun,
| her glance swdyin~ southwark.
noted. IN the mid-distancr a man walk
ing rapidly. probably Dcmctrius, for
he was tall and well proportional
Strangers frequently passed the house
| Cthe sands at low tide were "a public
| highway; and | wondered vaguely
what possible interest this pedestrian
| challenged. Mrs. Gerard ignored me
entirely. She stared intently at the APP
preaching man.
l touched her arm.
MRS. Gerard, pity you profoundly;
but if am willing to take the chances
| if"
"Hush!" she cried, wildly. "In the
name of Heaven. who is that?"
She pointed dramatically at the figure
striding swiftly along the sands.
"Some stranger" murmured. Mrs
Gerard, you are overwrought; let me
take you back to the house"
at is he" she said. trembling. at Is
Edgar Burlington. He has found me al
last"
"Hearts do not break" she MUIR
INJURED; "at least, not the hearts of
men"
Mrs. Gerard, you are cruel. Have
you anything against me?"
mo, no; but Nancy is not, as-as
you think, the daughter of Mr.. Gerard
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-09-29
Vice President Hobart's Condition.

New York, Sept. 96-lIobart futile,
Vice President llobart's brother-in-
law, said last night in answer to in
quiries made at the home of Mr., Hobart
at Patterson, that there was no truth
in the report that Mr.. Hobart had
Bright's disease The vice president,
he said, was suffering from overworlS.
Mr. Hobart, it was claimed, had been
about the house all day and expected to
be out in a few days.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-09-29
Tailors strIte In Toronto.

Toronto, Ont, Sept. 96.-All the
members of the tailors' union in the
city, between 400 and 500, struck yes
terday because the employers refused
TO grant their request for ten pev
cent. advance In wages.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-09-29
dom. Fred Grnnt,s Dnnghter Married.

Newport, r. l., Sept. 26.-At noon
yesterday the American ceremony, ac-
cording to the rites of the Protestant
Episcopal church, following the Rus
sian services Sunday, made Miss Julia
Dent Grant daughter of Gen. and Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant, the wife of
Prince Cantacuzene.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-09-29
(To RE CONTINUED

Pittsbarg Headlight: Fred Hale,
who has been IN business in lola for
the past year and a half, having sold
out there has returned to this city.
He does not know yet where he will
locate, but thinks Of going to Joplin
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-09-29
A CIRCULAR DENOUNCED.
Bohemians at Chicago Say That tho story
That They Organize Suicide
Clubs Ia False,

Chicago, sept. 25.-A mass meeting
of Bohemian residents of Chicago was
held yesterday to denounce those re-
sponsible for issuing "A circular recent
ly in which it was stated that Bohemi-
ans are in the custom of forming secret
clubs among themselves for the pur-
pose of inducing suicides, The circu-
lars, it is said, have been sent broad
meeting was attended by nearly 1000
Bohemians and the speakers denounced
as n falsehood the story that Bohemi'
ans organized themselves into suicide
clubs and held that the percentage of
suicides among Bohemians was no
larger than among other nationalities.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-09-29


hue of the place il comes from, and
whatever comes from the heart carries
the heat and color Of its birthplace"
7 he lobes of Miss Nuncy's brain were |
well developed; but her heart-God |
bless her.-was big enough and pas
sionate enough for dozen ordinary |
maidcns. And this. according to the |
writer aforesaid, is as it should be.
81 see that you disnpproye," she CON
tinucd. piqued by my silence.
"Ncur eyes are blurred" | replied
"You have obcyed. Miss Nancy, the die
tates of your heart; and heart, nine
times ont of ten, proves a better guide
than head"
Mrs. Gerard received me in the parlor.
"Will he die?" she demanded, anx-
iously.
"He has had an awful fall, Mrs. Ger
ard. And this prolonged insensibility
argues the gravest internal injuries"
She covered her face with trembling
hands. Once, long ago, she had loved
this man. had given him that divine
gift, a girls immaculate heart; and
now. as the tears triclSled through her
slender fingers, I knew that she had
turned back the tear-stained pages of
the book of life and was rereading, ten
derry ana reverently' the sweet story
of her youth. o memory, "active moth
or of all reason, what mad pranks thou
plnycst!
"NancY is right she said, presently,
81 cannot turn him away"
an. 10 .,,it, bartn1age rptyN
"Nes, yes. The doctor Will soon be
herc?'
"Within an hour
Nancy is attending TO everything. !
Il cannot-'
ut is not necessary that Won should,
| interrupted. Mrs. Gerard. try %
thiul, of something else. Save your
strength. 1t may be needed later
"Iic was not rcspousiblc,' she walled.
"IIis father before him vas-WeIl, not
mad. but very eccentric. And he had
been working like "A slave for weeks,
sitting up, writing, till three and four
in the morning. That, and his terrible
jealousy, wrecked his reason
"Iappy days are i'm store for you, Mrs.
Gerard. This cruel anxiety which has
prcycd upon you and Mr.. Gerard is now
az "' o''i' io' w. ,,,,,,,, co., >,
piSSbbee' sRm 9iESd ~ 1Tal't,RRSttGicallv. 0~'
'Nfr. Gerard can stand alone"
The coarsest ear might detect a dis
cord. The conviction flashed across me
that the second marriage had proved as
disastrous as the first. | had no right
to Judge Mark Gerard; but from what
| had seen of the man l was ready to
pronounce him no fit mate for the
gentle woman beside me. My heart
ached for her.
OF course | said nothing of what had
passed in the Pirates cave. She es-
tecmed and trusted Demetrius; and the
facts would have shocked her mex
pressibly. 1t was important, however,
that should seek light and find it. At
| present | was in the dark.
"Damatrius" remarked careleSsly
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-09-29
A Handcar Run Down by Train.

Milwaukee, Sept. 25 "A special to
the Sentinel from jefferson, Wis, says:
A special train on the Chicago ~ North
western railroad, carrying II theatrical
troupe from GAINESVILLE to Jefferson
Junction to make connection with the
early morning train for Milwaukee,
while rounding n curve three miles
north of this city ran down handcar
containing two section men, James
Anderson and William Smith. Ander-
son was instantly killed and Smith sus-
tanned injuries which the doctors say
will prove fatal.