davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS.
Joys for jewelry.
Toys at the Palace drug store.
Take look at Raheld's windows.
What have you got to "swapa"
J See Downer.
For SALE.-Secondhand piano
for SIoo.-Guy E. Smith.
James Melvin will pay the high
est cash price for fat cattle, hogs
and sheep.
A second hand buggy in FIRST
J class condition for sale cheap. In
quire at this Office.
Visit the Palace drug store be-
fore purchasing your Christmas
presents. The finest line in the
J city. n
Our county superintendent of
schools bought beautiful Fischer
piano Of the La Junta Music Store
this week
] The Boys Brigade left on No. 2
yesterday for Las Animas and in
the evening presented "LightS and
Shadows of the Great Rebellion. "
A. II. Edgerton appeared be-
fore District Clerk Pearce last
Wednesday and proved up on his
homestead east of town. The land
is located under the Otero canal
II A statement and map Of the Box
7 Springs ditch, taken from Horse
Creek, was filed in the county
clerks office last Tuesday. The
canal and reservoirs are owned by
John Schlunegger and Burton
Hoster, both Of Ordway. The
ditch has carrying capacity of
sixty cubic feet per second OF time,
supplied from three reservoirs OF
total capacity Of 43, 500, 900
cubic feet.
/ NJ. o. Coggins, OF Pittsburg, L.
\ NJ. Lyon, OF New York. Nat Wet
gel, of St. Louis, and various and
sundry melon men from the effete
east, have been travelling up and
down the valley this week trying
to make contracts with cantaloupe
growers for next season. They
will meet the growers at Rocky
Ford today and in the evening a
meeting will be held at the court
house in this city.
| At the regular meeting OF Knights
of Pythias lodge, No. 2S, held last
Thursday night, the following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
iyear: Chancellor commander, John
c. Handy; vice chancellor, +. l..
Holly; prelate, E. w. Ragsdale;
master OF the work, c. f. Hasten;
keeper OF records and seal, ]. E.
Hireen; master of finance, II. Z.
Fisher, master of exchequer, A. C..
Draper; master-at arms, Col. Il. G..
Dalton; inner guard, A. c. Morris;
outer guard, l.. E. Bagg.
A part of La Junta has been in
darkness during most Of the pres
ent week, owing to the placing in
position OF new machinery at the
electric light works. The machin
cry which consists OF two new
dynamos, with a capacity of 1900
lights, and a new I4o horse power
engine, are now in good running
order and no further trouble will
be experienced. The capacity Of
the plant is about doubled by the
new improvements, and much bet
ter service will result. The local
electric light works now have the
appearance Of a metropolitan plant.
At the recent session of the
board Of county commissioners the
county treasurer was instructed to
transfer the balances in several
funds to the ordinary county reve-
nue. fund. Among the items was
a balance OF $40. So in the county
clerks fee fund and a balance Of
S48I. 81 In the county treasurer's
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-09

first time during the incumbency
of the present officials,
Where had you better get your
clothes made?-Bowen, the Tailor.
w. II. Gibson went to Pueblo
yesterday morning on legal busi-
ness.
Finest line OF pipes ever shown
for Christmas in La unta at the
Palace drug store.
F. II. Nudge, resident engineer
for the Santa Fe at Pueblo, was
La Junta visitor yesterday.
Buy your furniture of us and get
ticket on the fine carriage in our
window. - Valley Furniture and
Carpet Co.
Call at Fisher & Larsen's and
make your selections for Christmas
presents early if you wish to have
the choice of mammoth stock.
X. A. Steen, Il. G. Dalton and
ID. F. Harsch, of Manzanola, have
been appointed by Judge Dixon to
make the annual examination of
the books and records in the
county treasurer's Office. The COM
mittee started in upon its task
Thursday afternoon.
The Western Stars company,
guaranteed high class musical or
ganization, will appear at the
opera house Friday evening De-
cember 18th. The company in
cludes harpist, cellist, mezzo So
prano and elocutionist, who are
all artists in their special lines.
The reserved seat sale for sub
scribers will take place at the Pal
ace drug store, Saturday morning,
December 9, commencing prompt
ly at 9 O'Clock.
The sugar beet company pur-
chased about 5000, 900 worth OF
land in the vicinity of Rocky Ford
this week, and Buckley & Hart are
as busy as bees making out abb
stracts of the property. The pur-
chases included the ranches Of
John Swift, Benjamin Reed, Andy
Nicholes, Humphry Best, David
Best and the Cave and Bingham
ranches. Nothing definite has
been given out concerning the loca-
ton of the factory, but it is asserted
by one OF the farmers named above
that the factory will be located at
Newdale, about four miles east OF
Rocky Ford. He says that the
factory will be located as "near the
Newdale switch as it can be with
out taking up the switch"
Nat Wetzel, of the Western
Game and Poultry Company, OF
ST. Louis, was in town Thursday
and made final settlement with
the La Junta Melon Growers As
sociation. Wetzel paid the local
association s752.6s, which sum
represents the profits in excess of
so cents per crate on shipments
made since September 9th. Pre-
vious to that date he had paid the
association about $500 IN profits.
The association shipped so car
loads during the season, or about
20, 900 crates, for which they re-
ceived SO cents per crate on deliv-
cry at the platform, and about
81, 500 in profits. The total re-
ceipts were about SII, 500, or an
average for the season of about
57H cents per crate.
County Clerk Winchell received
an Elliott & Hatch book typewriter
Wednesday on thirty days trial.
The machine will write in bound
books of every description regard
less of dimensions. 1t will also
write upon single sheets of paper
equally as well as the best ordinary
typewriter, and will do everything
that can be done with pen. The
writing surface upon which the
paper lies is perfectly fiat and sta
The Weekly orb., 1899-03-26

x1,IILIAM sCHRIMSHER, JUSTICE OF
 w tho Peace, Notary Pubic Snd ooiiVoS- ;r
The Weekly orb., 1899-03-26

Library Hours. | .ro F. M. te o;sV PM Miss A. HILL. % " ,Librariaa. .
The Weekly orb., 1899-03-26

-RJ w. FARRINGTON.-DENTI IN U nii it's branches. Satisfaetion guaran- taed. Ofiice-Shearer Building, Bisbee, Ari- zona.
The Weekly orb., 1899-03-26

r>Eo. W. SWAIN, ATTORNEY AT-LAW. Territory. Tombstone. Arizona.
The Weekly orb., 1899-03-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

TAsxEs S. wOBINSON, ATTORNEY
 at Law, Bisbeee, Arizona. Will practico fn nE the courts of the Territory, ana ihthe Supreme Court of tho United States.
The Weekly orb., 1899-03-26

FOR SALE CHEAP--A A second hand square grand piaao, in good condition. Apply at this office. t-tf
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-02-04
7------------------
Kiln DolS.

Capt. John Favre continues on
the sick list.
Miss Emma Herlihy, of Fenton
spent Wednesday at Kiln, visiting
friends.
Joe Favre has gone to Bay St.
Louis on business.
Miss Eugenia Curet is visiting
relatives in New Orleans.
JohnY Favre and E. Hart came
from Gulfport Saturday to visit
their parents and friends.
Mrs. Paoli of the Bay is visiting
Mrs. NJ. Travirea.
Mr.. f. Eerlihy has gone to New
Orleans on a busines trip.
Miss Angel Travirea has return
ed from the Bay where she has
been'on brief visit.
Miss Alice Mauffray, of this
place, and Mr.. A. E. Alcorn, of
Sunshine, La, were married last
week. We wish them success.
Louis Ganaly and Joe Bedarsay
are on land once more, we
thought the Maine was a COM
plete wreck, but only the sails
blew off and the riggin damaged.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-02-04
Wayeland News.

Miss Lizzie Henderson visited
friends in the Crescent City on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Garvey are
enjoying a week stay at their sum-
mer residence.
Mrs. Maggie Imbert who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
Attaway for some time returned
to New Orleans on Monday.
Mrs M. A. Dauphin is having
her residence beautlfed for the
summer.
Captain VIM. Blake went to
New Orleans on Thursday.
! 1t is rumored around that our
esteemed friend, L. S. Bourgeois,
is a candidate for supervisor.
Your scribe hopes him success.
Rev. w. G.. Henderson who has
been spending two weeks with
his mother returned to Victoria,
Texas, on Monday.
'Chas. w. Chadwick came over
from Gulfport on Tuesday even
ing to visit his best girl.
John Kinds who has built a
lovely cottage on Davis avenue
came over Sunday with his family
so make is their future home.
Mr.. c.. Suncho is the guest of
Judge Laizer this week on Nichol-
son avenue.
At the church of Our Lady of
Gulf on February lst, Mr.. Willie
Roth and Louise SeFe were joined
in holy wedlock by Rev. Father
Blanc in the presence Of the imme-
date family. The happy couple
left on the evening train for New
Orleans where they will make
their future home.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-02-04

ny furnishes each purchaser
with warranty deed and an alb
stract of title to the land purchas-
ed. The lots are offered for sale
on the installment plan for a
limited time at the very small fig
ure Of $40. each. Lots can be
purchased and information had
BY application to the Gulfport
Land and Inprovemvnt Co., at
Gulfport. Miss, Mr.. S. E. Re-
berts, New Orleans solicitor, Ills
S. Rampant street, Mr.. W. IL
Shields, Natchez, Miss, or the
numerous solicitors all over the
South.-New Orleans Trade Jour
nal.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-02-04
Industries in Mississippi.

The Baltimore Manufacturers
Record, in its last issue, contained
the following list of new indus
tries in Mississippi:
Biloxi Dry-kiln-Elder & Brad
ford will rebuild their drY-kiln:
kiln to have $4,000 feet per day
capacity.
Gulfport-Water Supply Co.
The Gulfport Water company has
been Incorporated, with S. 5.
Bulls, president; James Thomas,
vice-president; J. II. Lang, secre-
tary, and Charles Kohler treas
urer. to do a general water sup
ply business by sinking artesian
laying pipes, mains, etc.; capital
stock $500
Meridian Pottery company IS
improving its plant by the erection
of new dry kilns, which will IN
crease tie capacity and output
will be about $4,000 gallons of
stoneware per day, and will mean
the employment of fifty men.
Scranton-Canning Factory
A $4,000 stock company is being
organized by a committee of the
Pascagoula Commercial Club for
the establishment of a canning
factory
Vicksburg-Brick Plant-J. ID.
Tanner will establish a steam
plant with a daily capacity of 50,-
900 brick.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-02-04
Eyes Own Corner.
Conducted by the ladies' of Bay St, Louis.
The Obligations of Editorship.

| In all the walks of life there is
no profession or occupation that
carries with it greater responsible
lities than that of an editor. From
the metropolitan daily to the
humble country weekly the oe-
cupant of the editorial chair has
confronting him constantly the
duty of melting interest in public
affairs; of holding up a high ideal
| of public service; of encouraging
moral growth; of fostering local
Iprias aud of purveying without
lprejudice or favor the news of the
day in the field which he elects to
cover.
A paper in its editorial utter
ances may print whatever its pre-
cribed policy dictates, ,sRbut in the
news department there should be
no discrimination. The people
buy a paper with the expectation
that It's news matter will not be
biased, and IN decency it should
never be malignant. When a
paper is conducted on such mar
row lines that it leans throughout
toward some patty or clique, and
suppresses almost everything IN
the way of news that may go to
the credict of the opposition, it is
practicing deception and misEead-
ing the public. That this is done
cannot be denied any more than
that personal abuse, and some
times unbridled vituperation, find
their way into journalism.
A most excellent rule for the
exercise of the editorial function
is the well woln one that nothing
shall be printed about a man that
will preclude the editor from meet
ing him the following day with
the assurance of respectful sa-
lutation. But fortunately, where
there is one paper edited reprehen-
sibly, there are hundreds that
command confidence, that are
liberal, broad and helpful.
However wise and discreet an
editor may be, with whatever
nicely he may feel the peoples
pulse, there will be dissentions
and critics. Every public servant
and an editor serves the public
subjects himself to criticism,
but if his experience and integrity
of purpose point in the direction
he is pursuing, he is craven in
deed who swearves from the
course.
It is said that far above the
earth there is a point where all of
the sounds of the worlds life
the chords and discords, the sweet
voice of happy children, and the
horrld clangor of armise in con-
bat, unite in one harmonious
strain Happy is the editor, who
conscious of duty we'll performed,
can, at his own ireside, surround
ed by prattling little ones, seem
raised to that height. And when
the end 'comes, and the face is
turned from earthly things, he
will find that for him, too, as for
other good men
There is city builded
Upon peaceful hill:
Where none are every weary
Nor any suffer i'll.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-02-04
The Chicago of the South.


Orleans, La, and Mobile, Ala, in
the center of the Sea Coast of the
State of Mississippi on Mississip-
pi Sound and the best natural
harbor of the Gulf of Mexico, is
the city of Gulfport, whose growth
during the past two years, has
only been paralleled in the South
by that of Birmingham, Ala.
Prosperity is now smiling on this
city, fed by the Louisville and
Nashville. Columbia, Lumberton
and Gulf and Ship Island Rail-
roads. The latter has become the
pet of the State of Mississippi.
Congress has been memorialized
by the State Legislature in favor
of 1T, and almost every county in
the State has passed resolutions
recommending deep water at its
terminus.
The harbor is large and deep
enough to hold half of the mer-
chant marine of the world, but it is
some distance from the mainland
and channel is necessary to reach
1t The late Congressman, Love,
introduced bill into Congress,
which provided for a survey and
estimate of the coast of channel
leading from the harbor to Gulf
port and Biloxi Major Rossel,
the government engineer, in his
report recommended the deepen
ing of the channel between the
two islands which shield the har-
Dor, and that it would cost $500,
900 less to dredge a channel to
Gulfport than any other point on
the Mississippi Sea Coast. Con-
gresham McLain now has bill
before Congress for an appropria-
ton, together with proposition
of the G. 6 S. I. r. R. to do the
the work for one-fifth of the
amount stated in the estimate,
this bill has been passed.
4 marvellous amount of export
ing is being done through the city.
Government contracts among
Others are beiug constantly let to
enterprises situated on the roads
that are tributary to it. Hatties-
burg saves go per cent. on her
freights by dealing through Gulf
port possesses the largest steam
hoist in the South. A $50, 200
bank has been Incorporated. The
city is supplied with artesian wa:
ter. $4,000 are being spent on
the strets. The city is laid out
according % modern design, ave-
nues 120 feet, streets so feet wide.
The futurekof Gulfport is the me-
tropolis of mississippi and posi-
bly, of the south. Situated on the
best natursN harbor in the South,
free port Of unlimited capacity,
no strong ctrsent to tow vessels
against, with ae2untry of bound
less wealth and Resources behind
it and the natural outlet of Chica-
go, which will be connected with
it in short time why not?
This city is theeaterprise of the
entire State of Mississippi together
with G. & S. /. r. &. and the
Gulfport Land and Irnnrovement
Company. This compaay is as
its name denotes, a Land ND I'm
proyement Company, and is at
present occupied in promotir the
interests of Gulfport and ling
| its addition of North CT ort.
The addition is traversed the
G. .& S. / and c., L. & G. raIl ,ads
and is a Northern annex ta If
port.
Nearly 800 lots were sold il khe
company..from this addition d No
naeamher last. The Cd S
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-02-04

The plain millionaires of the
Senate will have to take back
seats when Senator-elect Clark,
of Montana, gets to Washington.
Mr.. Clark's income for '98 is said
tohave exceeded-$10, 100000.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-02-04

When public men act more
like patriots than like selfish men,
intend upon grabbing everything
possible, instead of upon benefit
ting the country at large, there
will be a great Improvement In
public morals.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-02-04

Hon. John Sherman cannot
hope to increase his admirers by
giving out interviews opposing the
policies of the administration of
which he was so lately a member.
Soreheads and quitters are never
very popular.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-02-04

Admiral Cervera has obtained
seat in the Spanish Cortes, and
will explain the destruction of his
fleet. His explanation will doubt
less be interesting.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-02-04

Every man who has ever visited
the Philippines seems to feel that
he has call to say just what we
should do with the islands and
how we should do 1T, and no two
of them agree.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-02-04
LOGTOWN HIGH SCHOOL,
An rns,ltuso For Both sexes. Non-sectar'an.

I issIol to eduoa solid
10
nyaol0
hrough htrn.
tapia nan
afewmo
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-02-04
W 5 ss%,; es : sssss;ss s:s:: f. .@ s: :as: 5 r.

body is unstrung. Like ship
without rudder, it drifts about at the
mercy of disease, which, if unchecked,
will soon result in a total wreck. The
nerves are the controlling power direct
ing the action Of the various organs,
according to their condition. Keep
the nerves vigorous, healthful, and all
will be well with you. DR.. Miles
Nervine is a remedy solely prepared
for diseases of the nerves, such as ner-
vous prostratron, nervousness, sleep
lessness, neuralgia, dyspepsia, head
ache, and all nervous disorders. 1t
soothes and quiets the infamed nerve
centers of the brain, renews the nutri-
tion of the tissues and gives strength
and vitality to the entire body.
Mrs. A. Steinbreaher, an estimable
lady Of Susquehanna, Pa, says Jan.
Is, 1897: "For over year I was ter
rible sufferer from nervous prostration
which later brought on heart trouble.
I had frequent dull heavy sensations,
with feeling of WEAKNESS and unrest
that made life miserable. Ny heart
became affected as a result, and any
unusual exertion or excitement would
cause severe palpitation. l began
taking DR.. Miles Nervine and the re-
suit was indeed surprising; I improved
from the first. I continued it and
gained rapidly, and now feel as well as
ever. 1t is truly a marvellous remedy
and surpasses anything have ever
seen for promptly and permanently re-
storing to health, a weak, exhausted,
worn-out condition of the nerves.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-02-04

1t is unfortunate, whether the
charge is true or not, that a MEM
Der of the war Investigating Com
mission should be charged with
trying to shield the contractors
who are charged with having sold
bad beef to the government.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-02-04
The Attractive Woman.

A writer places attractiveness
above other qualities a woman
may possess. She says:
ga clever woman, provided she
is not sarcastic and too fully alive
to a sense of her own Importance,
is generally an attractive one
Men may be charmed for time
by pretty face, but they soon
tire of mere prettiness. Nor does
it follow that all men of good
sense and sharp intellect are ne
cessarily plain. Bright thoughts
enliyen the most ordinary face,
until its radiance makes one for
get that the features are not pure
Greclan, and leads US to believe
that such a woman is in reality
great beauty. The vivacious crea-
ture of varying moods and quaint
fancies is the one to charm. A
man forgets the type of beauty
she may or may not possess, SO
interested does he become in the
pleasing study of mind that rem
ders her face every winning, ire
sistible and pleasing, because, like
the surface of a lake, there comes
change with ever varying emo
ton. The attractive womanshould
cultivate the mind for grace of soul
and education of spirit count fol
more than limpid eyes, a rosebud
mouth and dimpled chin. She
should be ever teachable, for there
| is not one iota of loyableness IN
the man or woman who thinks he
or she knows it all.
zToR IA.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-02-04

Germany's recent fervent pro-
fessions of friendship for US and
the expectation that a portion of
the new German loan will be taken
in the L. S. are closely connected.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-02-04

Sir Henry Cambell-Bannerman,
the new liberal leader in the Brit
ish House of Commons, has a
name suggestive of leadership.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-02-04

The forming of National ice
trust doesn't seem very serious
now. when, the country has more
ice than it knows what to do with,
but wait till summer.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-02-04
rAOY E. DERTHOLF, leading
sR druggist of Cherokee, Kaps.,
II "a -u.+, y, %o1lrrre. ElTlnCa

ENOY E. BERTHOLF, leading
sR druggist Of Cherokee, Kans.,
4 a writes as follows: "Close
confinement to business together with
oyer-work, Brought on a severe case of
nervous exhaustion. I could not sleep
nor rest Had frequent attacks OF
sick headache and was wholly unified
for ANYTHING. When in that condi-
tion, I began taking DR.. Niles Nerv-
Inc and soon noticed change for the
better, and continuing the remedy 1t
restored me to my former good health.
When over-woTked Or feeling out Of
sorts, a few doses Of the Nervine never
fails to bring about the desired relief
sell more Of DR.. Miles Remedies
than any other in stock, and it is
pleasure to handle them, because l
know them to be scientific prepara-
tions, and can guarantee them to nay
trade with the fullest confidence OF
their efficacy in restoring health" i"
The success with which DR.. Miles
Restorative Remedies are crowned in
restoring to health thousands of men,
women and children annually, lies
solely in the merit of the remedies
themselves. They have been but lit
tie advertised, except By those whose
gratitude for their cure, has prompted
them to tell their experience for the
benefit Of some other similar sufferer,
who might thus be restored to health.
DR.. Miles Remedies are sold by all
druggists under positive guarantee
that the first bottle will benefit or
money refunded. Book on diseases OF
the heart and nerves sent free by the
DIR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-02-04

The business of making fortu-
mes in Wall stl eet is again being,
exploited as a bait to suckers
It is old. but it still catches them.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-02-04

FOR SHERIFF AND TAA-LULLECTUR.
thereby announce myself candidate for tbs
Office Of Sheriff and Tax-collector of Hancock
county. Miss, subject to the action Of the Demo
cratic party. Election November Z, 1899.
JOS. F. CAZENEUYE.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-02-04

NrEn = SEVERAL TRUSTWORTHY
NJ A.s sa-sona IN This state to manage our ousl-
pSl sra1 oyrn and nearby counties. 1t Is main
ness M .s - urk done at home. Salary 49,
xaar o.. and expenses-de1 de1nIte, bona nde, no n9re
ysa[ y1a anJ Iarv Monthly SIS. References. En-
no less 80 adsrassed stamped envelope, Heroerr
FIJI. q Hess, S. Prest., Dept. N, Chicago zss