davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1900-01-19
HAVE CROSSED THE TUGELA
British Reported in Strong Force
North of River.
THE ADVANCE is BEGUN
Beers Said to BE Retiring From South
OF Ladysmith-Relier of the Town
Expected-Gen. Wood Occupies "A Strong
Position.

London, Jan. ia special dispatch
from Cape Town, dated Friday, Jan.
II, evening, announces that Gen. War
rem has crossed the Tugela river.
Cape Town, Jan. ia dispatch to
the Argus, dated Friday last, Jan. II,
says: The authorities have received
news that Gen. Warren has crossed
the Tugela and occupied strong posi-
ton north of the river" The report
has been current here since yesterday,
but is discredited in official circles.
Orange River, Friday, Jan. 12.-Gen.
Wood, for the first time in the cam
paign, has established a post in the
enemy's country. With a force Of all
arms he took up a position Jan. 6 at
Zeutpan's Drift, on the north side of
the Orange River, in the Free State.
London, Jan. 16.-The war office is
sued at midnight dispatch from Field
Marshal Roberts, dated Cape Town,
Sunday, Jan. IA. $3.50 p. m, saying:
There is no change in the situation
today"
The war Office simultaneously issued
the following from Lord Roberts, dated
Cape Town, Saturday, Jan. -, $3.50
p. M:
"Methuen's cavalry reconnaissance
returned on Jan. IL. Went twenty-five
miles into Free State. Country clear
Of enemy, except patrols.
"All quiet at Modder river.
French reconnoitered around enc
my's left flank on Jan. 10. Advanced
from Sliumger's farm on Jan. II, with
cavalry and horse artillery, to bonn
bard Boer lager east of Colesburg
Junction, but was unable to outtiank
the enemy.
Reconnaissance of cavalry and
mounted infantry pushed north Of Bas-
tard's Mex and examined country
north of ridge.
The Yale expositor., 1900-01-19
Britain Buys More Guns.

London, Jan. 16.-The Berlin corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail says:
Great Britain has bought 240 Krupp
guns that were supplied about two
years ago to one OF the southern
European states. These guns are not
quick-firing, but will be used to replace
the guns sent to South Africa from
British home garrisons."
The Yale expositor., 1900-01-19
Action Dol Bechuanalnnd.

Mochudi, Jan. 8, via Buluwayo.-A
reconnaissance with an armored train
to a point four miles south of Gabe-
rones revealed that the bridge across
that river was in ruins Today the
force reached Gaberones and sighted a
patrol, which retired.
The Yale expositor., 1900-01-19
sortIe at Kimberley.

Lourenco Marques, Jan. ia Boer
dispatch states that the British garri-
son at Kimberley made a determined
sortie toward KamfersdaJu early on
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04
WIKTOR HUGO.
NE;DZNICY.
POW IESC.
TOM III.
(Cisg dalssy.)
(Cisg dalssy.)

1Om ILL.,
(Ctsg dalssy)
- Ojcze Fauvent, przez make Cruel.
fxion cate zgromadzenie zostalo uswiecone.
Zapewne, ME kazdemu danem Jest tax una.
rzet, jak kardynaf de Berulle, PREY odpra
wianiu mszy i oddac Bogu ducha. gdy sic
wymawia to slowa: Hamc igitw o6Lationem.
Matka Crucifxion ME miala w~prawdzie te.
go szczescia, smierc jej jednak byla bardzo
jej az do o~statniej chwili. M6wila do mas,
poten r~ozmawiafa z aniolami. Wydala nam
O~statnie rozkazy. Gdybyscie mieli cokolwiek
wiecej WARY i gdybyscie mogli wejsc do jej
cell, byfaby wyIeczy}a wasza noge, dotknaw-
sly jej. Usmiechala sic. Widac byfo &c, zmart
~wychwstaje W Bogu. w smierci tel czuc by
10 raj.
Fauchelevent ssdzi}, ze by4 to koniec
modlitwy.
- Amen! rzek{.
= Ojcze Fauvent, trzeba robic to, cze.
60 zadaja umarli. Przesozona przesunela xii.
ka paciorek r6za6ca. Fauchelevent mi!czal.
Ona m6wila dalej. - Radzilam sic W tym
wzgledzie kilku d~uchownych, pracujacych W
Bogu i z wielkim pozytkiem roztrzasajacych
cwiczenia zycia ~duchownego.
- Wielebna mako, ztad daleko lepiei
niz z ogrOdu slychaG dzwon umarlych.
Zreszta, to wiecej niz umarla, to
swieta.
Jak wy, wielebna mako.
Cd dwudziestu lat, "a osobnem 20
zwoleniem naszego swietego OLGA Piusa VII
sypiafa W swojej trumnie.
lego, kt6ry koronowaf cesa... Bou.
napartego.
Ma zrecznego czlowieka, jak Fauchele.
vent, wspomnienie byfo niefortunne Szczes.
ciem, przefozons, Gala oddana swej mysli,
ME usiysza}a tego. M6wiia dalej:
- Ojcze Fauvent2
Wielebna matko2
- Swiety Diodor, arcybiskup Kapado-
eli, asdai, azeby ma iego grobie napisano to
jedno sfowo: Acarus, CO znaczy ziemny 70.
bak; zrobiono tax. Czy prawda?
Tax, wielebna mako.
Aquila, chciaf bye pochowany pod szubieni.
CO; zrobiono tax.
- To prawda.
Swiety Terencjusz, biskup z Port
PREY ujsciu Tybru do NORA, prosil, zeby ma
jego kamieniu wyryto znak, kt6ry kfadziono
mad grobem ojcob6jc6w, spodziewajsc sic, &c
przechodnie beds pluli i ma jego gr6b tax.
&c. Zrobiono tax. Trzeba sluchac umar.
fych.
Amen.
- Cialo Bernardo Gdidonis, urodzone.
go we Francji nieopodal Roche-Abeille, pc.
mimo kr6la Kastylji, zostalo podfug jego "a.
DANA zaniesione do kosciola Dominikan6w W
Limoges, che ciaz Bernard Guidonis byf bis
kupem Tuy W Hiszpanji. Czy moze kto te.
mu zaprzeczyGs
Go do tego to ME, wielebna mako.
Fakt ten potwierdza Plantavi de la
Fosse.- Kilka p~aciorek r6aa1ca przesunelo
sic znowu cicho. Przelozona m6wiia znowu:
Ojcze Fauvent, matka Crucifxion bedzie
pochowana W trumnie, W kt6rei spafa cd lat
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04
ZGODA.

Cztery matkl kantOrkl p0mOg8 wan.
= Zabijac trumnsa Me potrsebujs ich.
- Me, spuscic ia.
- Doksd2
- Do lochu.
Jakiego lochu2
- Pod oftarzem.
Fauchelevent podskoczyl.
- Do lochu pod oitarzem!
= Pod oftarzem.
- Ale...
Bsdziecie mieli drag.
- Tax, ale...
Podniesiecie kamie6 dragiem, "a pc.
moca pierscienia.
= Ale...
Trzeba s{uchac umarlych. Bye pc.
chowana W lochu pod o~ltarzem kaplicy, ME
spoczywac W ziemi nalezacej do swiata, 20.
zostac pc smierci swej tam, gdzie sic modli.
ia "a zycia; take bylo ~ostatnie zyczenie mat.
XII Crucifixion. Prosila mas o to, to Jest roe.
kazala.
- Alez to zabronione!
- Zabronione przez ludzi, nakazane
przez Boga.
- A jezeli o tenn sic dowiedza?
- Ufamy wan.
- 0, ia jestemm kamieniem waszego
= Kapitula zgromadzifa sic. Wokalne
matki, ktorych zdania dopiero CO ~zasiegafam
j~eszcze / kt6re obraduja teraz, p~ostanowify,
&c matka Cruciixion z~ostanie, podlug swego
zyczenia, pochowana W swej trunnie pod OF.
tarzem. Pomyslcie tylko, ojcze Fauvent, ze.
by tutaj zaczely robic sic cuda! Jakaz slawa
W Bogu ola zgromadzenia! Cuda wychodza
z grob6w.
Ale, wielebna mako, jezeliby aient
komisji zdrowia...
sw. Benedykt II opari sic Konstan.
tynowi Pogonat kwestji pogrzebu.
- Jednakze komisarz policji...
- Chonodemaire, jeden z siedmiu kr6.
low niemieckich, kt6rzy weszli do CALI "a
%panowania K~onstancjusza, wyraznie przyznal
zakonnikom prawo pogrzeb6w pod oltarzem.
Ale Inspector prefektury...
SWAT jest niczem wobec krzyza.
MARGIN, 6smy jeneral Kartuz6w. TAXA dai
dewize wv emu zakonowi: Stat cauU dunn col
vitur cribs.
- Amen!-rzekf Fauchelevent-kt6ry
niewzruszenie uzywal tego samego sposobu
ola wybrniscia z kfopotu, lie razy tylko sly
szaf lacins.
- Ojcze Fauvent, a zatem rzecz uiozo.
- Tax jest, wielebna mako.
- Czy MONA ma was liczyc2
Bsde posluszny.
- To dobrze.
Jestem oddany ma uslugi klasztoru.
- Rzecz sko6czona. Zamknijcie trum.
ne. Siostry ~zaniosa ja do kaplicy. Naboze6
stwo "a umarfych sic odprawi. Potem wr6ci
sic do klasztoru. Misdzy jedenasta, a p6lno.
ca, przyjdziecie re zwoim zelaznym dragiem.
Wszystko sic odbedzie W najwiekszej tajem-
nicy. w kaplicy beds tylko cztery siostry
kantorki, matka Ascension i wy.
- ! siostra bedsca u slupa.
= Ia sic ME odwr6ci.
Ale bedzie ~slyszafa.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04

nienie, kt6re odnosi sic do mnie.
10 dobrze, ojcze Fauvent.
- Wielebna mako, trzeba bedzie dra.
ga wielkiego przynajmniej ma szesc stop.
- Zkad 60 wezmiecie2
- Gdzie SO kraty, tam ME braknie sxtab
zelaznych. Mau W g}sbi ogrodu kups aelazt.
wa.
- Try kwadranse ma p6fnoc, panic.
tajcie.
- Wielebna matkoa
- GdybyAcie kiedy mieli podobns 70.
bote, to moi brat dopiero jest silny. Jak tn.
rex!
Zrobicie jak MONA n~ajprsdzej.
Me moge robic bardzo prsdko. Jes.
tenn kaleka; dlatego trzebaby mi pomocnika.
Kuleje.
Me jest to zadna wada kulec, jest to
nawet bfogoslawie6stwo. Cesarz Henryk II,
kt6ry zwyciezy} antypapieza i przywroci} ma
tron B~enedykta VIII, ma diva przydomki:
Swisty i Kulawy.
= Dobrze to jednak bye we dw6ch, =
wyszeptai Fauchelevent, - kt6ry W i stocie
byl trochs gfuchy.
Ojcze Fauvent, myale jednak, &c le-
piej bedzie p~rzeznaczyG ma to Gaia godzine.
Me bedzie to "a wiele. Badzcie u wielkiego
oftarza z waszym dragiem o godzinie jede.
n~astej. Nabozehstwo rozpocznie sic o p6fno
cy. Trzeba zeby wszystko byfo sko6czone
ma dobry kwadrans przedtem.
- Zrobie CO moge, by dowiesc zgroma.
dzeniu mojej g~orliwosci. Rzecz sko6czona.
kaplicy. Matki kantorki i matka Ascension
beda tam take. Lepiej byloby, gdyby bylo
dw6ch mszczyzn. Ale coz robic! Bsde mial
drag. Otworzymy loch, spuscimy do niego
trumne j znowu loch ~zamkniemy. I ami sladu
pc tenn wszystkiem. Rad ME domysli sic nj.
czego? Wszystko zatem juz ulozone wieleb.
ma mako?
- Me.
A coz j~eszczce pozostaje2
Pozostaje pr6zna trumna. Znowu ma
stapif przestanek. Fauchelevent myslal.
Przefozona milczafa. Ojcze Fauvent, CO gro.
bimy z trumna2
Zaniosa ia ma cmentarz.
- Pr6zna?
Znowu milczenie. Ojciec Fauchelevent
zrobil lewa reks ruch, jakim sic odgania
niepokojace pytanie.
- Wielebna mako! ia to fabian
trumne W pokoju wychodzacym ma kosci6l,
i Mkt opr6cz mnie ME moze tam w%chodzic;
zabiwszy tam trumne, pokryjs ia kirem.
- Tax, ale grabarze, stawiac ia ma
wozie i spuszczajac do dolu, czuG beda do
brze, &c niema mic W srodku.
--Ach! do dja...!-wykrzyknal Fauche.
levent.
Przelozona rozpoczela max krayza i os.
tro wpatrzyfa sic W ~ogrodnika. Btu ugrzez.
10 mu W gardle. Azeby zatrzec w~razenie
klatwy, szybko zaimprowizowal srodek "a.
radczy.
Wielebna mako, wsypie ziemi do
trumny. To bedzie jakgdyby tam byf ktos.
Macie slusznosc. Ziemia, to samo, co
czlowiek. A zatem zafatWicie sic z pr6zna
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-17
SAM STRONG CHARGED WITH
BLOWING UP THE STRONG MINE

Cripple Greek, Colo. Nov. 15.-Sam
&Etrong, former owner OF the Strong
3anine at Victor and a heavy mine oper-
: 9tor in this district. stands called up
s.An to make still another defense of
himself In the court.
This time II is damage suit insti-
uted by Messrs Lennox X Giddings.
the present owners of the Strong mine.
wh0 seek damages, said 10 be in the
Fsum of $15O.0tD because of property
Ndestroyed by the blowing up of the
q. Bull Hill war"
III In the spring OF 1893 LennoN & Gid
E3ings were operating the Strong mine
4nnder bond and lease for $4,000 given
&by Sam Strong. Lennox X Giddings
& had been working for number of
%1nonths and had expended fully S1oo,
1000 in developing the property. They
BEhnd just broken into n grade shoot
$1pf ore at depth of 200 feet when the
83niners' strike WIS inaugurated. Early
IN the fight 200 pounds of giant pow
&aler We're carried 10 the shaft house.
"a full roll of fuse was laid from this
#powder and tile building was blown up
Efrop a great distance. Sam Mcdonald,
the superintendent, was underground
I<at the time. and it was for time be-
lieved that he had been killed. Natur-
ally. much excitement centered about
the place.
A short time after the close of the
kstrkc criminal proceedings were instl-
8uted at Colorado Springs against Rob
crt J. Lyons. Nicholas Tully and 9th
4 crs. charging them with blowing up
4 the Strong shaft house and machin-
4 cry. At the close of an historical legal
1 battle they We're convicted and sent 10
ythe penitentiary. Lyons was subse-
| Iuently pardoned and returned to Grip
pie Greek. Tully served his term and
/ has also remained in the country.
1t Is said that LennoN X Giddings
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-17
Keen scn.s Of smell.

The sense of smell, so notably devel-
oped in savages and some of the lower
animals, is not ordinarily very acute
among civilized people. An extraor-
dinary exception has been brought to
notice by DIR. Bett. n German observer.
In one of his male friends the sense Is
SO keen that acquaintances are at once
recognized by their personal odor nt n
distance of several PAGES, and the man
maks no mistakes even when securely
blindfolded. The faculty is not keener
iE the b!oodhounds. This individual
nsserts that every family has its char
acteristic odor. and that members Of
the family are to be distinguished by
the degree OF the odor
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-17
JOHN PORTER CONFESSES THE
MURDER OF LOUISE FROST

Denver, Colo. Nov 15.-John Porter.
the sixteen year-old colored boy held
In the city jail at Denver charged with
outraging and numbering little Louise
Frost at Limon, last night made con-
fessiOn which seems to fix his guilt
without doubt
The confession was made in the of
flee of Chief of Police Farley and those
present were: Chief of Detectives Arm
strong, Chief of Police Farley, Sheriff
Freeman of Lincoln county, Deputy
Sheriff Beistiine, Sheriff A. g. Putnam
of Gilbert county and DIR. ]. L. Bass.
A trunk, n washtub and a wooden
box containing the effects of the Por-
ters arrived yesterday noon in Denver
from Lawrence, Kansas. which the
three men shipped there Saturday. At
. police headquarters n careful search
was made Of the goods and n pair OF
blood-stained jean trousers was found.
The trousers, together with blood
soaked handkerchief, found by William
Clifford. the Lincoln county assessor.
near the bunk house which the porters
had occupied at Limon. were given to
DIR. N. A, Bolles and DIR. ]. T. Bass for
examination at o'clock in the after
moon. The trousers were stained with
blood where they had been turned up
Mt the feet. The handkerchief was
blotched with clotted blood.
Chief Farley gives the following ac-
count OF the boys confession.
His story is that he lay in wait for
the girl and when she appeared he
jumped from the side of the road to the
horses head and commanded her to get
out of the buggy. She was very much
frightened and obeyed him. He then
wound the reins around the whipstock
and threw her hat, which had fallen
OF. into the buggy. The horse he start
ed home, as he feared suspicion might
sbe aroused IL he were left standing
alone in the road. He then took her
TO where the body was found and raw
ished her.
The girl was pretty badly frightened
oil the time, but when she realized the
evil intent of the negro she made n
stout resistance. Then it was that Por-
Ater used his knife with murderous ef-
feet. He denied having stamped on her
skull, but admitted kicking her several
times In the side. After the deed was
done, he went back to the car, which
was about a mile and a half away.
I'VE questioned him closely about the
girls clothing. and he answered cor
,rectly In every detail. The pocketbook
which WAS missing he said she took
from under the cushion of the seat as
she was getting out Of the buggy. He
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-17

havet long suspected that sam Strong
knew more than he cared 10 tell IL
to the BLOWN. up OF their buildings
and machinery. II was their belicf
that the property was destroyed In the
hope of discouraging them from taking
up the bond which they held on the
ground. which their development had
shown 10 be worth many times the
SG5.Ouo for which their bond gave them
the privilege to buy il.
A few months ago. In n breach of
promise suit brought by Miss Lewis OF
Colorado Springs against Sam Strong,
Miss Lewis testified that he had told
her that he had hired two men To blow
up the mine for the purpose OF prevent
ing LennoN X Giddings from taking up
the bond.
LennoS & GIddings then decided TO
enter suit, but before n summons could
be served. perhaps before the papers IN
the case We're ready to be filed in court.
Sam Strong and his bride departed
from Colorado on an European trip. Mr..
Strong and his bride returned to New
York about mouth ago. Their home
is to be in Denver. and Mr.. Strong has
been living in that city for the pas,
two weeks. His return TO camp few
uHys ago WIS MS UTsf WISH siNtt Wv
close OF his breach of promise. and he
has not been in Colorado Springs. eN-
cept to pass through there in coming
to Denver. His presence in this city.
where he has come to look after his
mining interests. became known, and
no time was lost to secure the service
of summons which called him to ap-
pear in the District Court of Colorado
Springs. The summons was served ON
Mr.. Strong by Sheriff Stewart Monday
night and he left town on an early
train this morning without discussing
the subject with any of his friends or
associates. or without letting them
know that the suit had been filed.
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-17
CHICAGO WOMAN.
south Side Club Members Criticise Wo-
meu'r Gait.

south Side Club Members Criticise Wo-
men. Gait
"why do club and society women
walk ungracefullyT' was asked OF the
Chicago South Side club. says the Chi
cago Record, and some Of the answers
were:
Because they initiate; they do not
try TO be natural
Because they are nervous.
because they think more OF gown
ing the body than they do of caring
for It,"
"Only one woman in twenty-five
walks well.' said Miss Susanne Co
croft OF the university extension of
physical culture. "They stand at such
dreadful angles
Only one woman in fifty, and it Is
because they do not know how to wear
their corsets. they cannot adjust them
to their FORMS" came from Mrs. Frank
l.. Gordon.
"Only one woman in ten" said Mrs.
Freaerick l.. Fake. Women. espe-
clally club and society women, initiate
SO. They burlesque the artistic"
They can't all walk Ike Mrs. Pot
ter Palmer: why. she just slides,'
whispered n pretty girl with auburn
hair.
'They re careless; sometimes tlnk
they're almost lazy; they think they
are more comfortable If they walk
with sunken chests and stomachs
thrown OUT was put by Miss Bessie
| Case.
"Women-nearly all of them wear
impossible shoes. and walk on their
heels" declared Mrs. John ID. Sher-
man.
Il think 1t does not make so very
| much difference how n woman walks
! spoke up Mrs. Calvin Case. 1t is
what sne does with her hands and
| brain that counts"
| Miss Cocroft continued: Chicago
| women don't use the right muscles in
walking. 1t seems as If they are pro-
| PEELED by a windmill gestures with the
! arms. Their necks are craned. their
| chins extended" and then she went on
| explaining in detail the golf or kan
garoo walk adopted by the young Chi
| cago women.
! School teachers were held up for crit
| cism by the speaker They stand be
fore the children teaching them physi-
ology. all the VIE their own posi-
| tions are these of the deformed. There
| is no grace in their bearing and they
are violating all the laws they are tell
| ing the children TO obey"
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-17
Deafness Can. Bs Cured

0iseas cd portion OF the ear There is only one
way TO cure Deafness and that Ii by consti-
tutional remedies Deafness caused by nm
infiamed condition Of the mucus lining Of the
Eustachian Tube When this tube In infiamed
you have o rumbling sound or imperfect hear
Ing. and wher IL is entirely closed deafness Is
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored 70 Its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh.
which il nothing but an infamed condition Of
We win Givc One Hundred Dollars for any case
OF Deafness caused by catarrh) that cannot
b cured by Halls Cstarrh Cure Send for
r. J. CHENEY 4 Co. Toledo. O
Sold by Druggists. Tic
Hall 3 Family Pills are the best
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-17

took 1t from her and later threw IL in
the lavatory of the station Mt Limon:
There We're % cents in the wallet
Il have sent Saptain Armstrong down
Il have sent Captain Armstrong
down 10 -Limon to investigate the ne
gro's story and particularly to try to
find the pocket book / am satisfied
now. though. that Porter is, as he says.
the guilty man.
Dispatches have been received stat
ing that Sheriff Freeman, Chief OF De
tectives Armstrong of Denver. and
their party, arrived in Limon at mid
night. They went mt once to the closet
where Porter said he had thrown
Louise Frosts pocket book, and, after
Il short search, found it.
Porter, is an Ignorant, sullen boy.
awkward and slovenly. He has a bull
let-shaped head, Hat forehead and very
thick lips. But for his youth, he would
look the criminal he is. lie was
weighed yesterday afternoon and his
weight was found to be 1O5 pounds,
about the same as that of the girl he
killed. According to his confession.
Louise Frost fought him. but. al
though the girl was as heavy as he. his
strength overcame her. She must have
been badly frightened. too, for Porter
says she got out of the buggy, crying.
when he ordered her to do So
The murderer has bad record and,
despite his age, has been in prison In
Kansas for attempting to assault girl.
He might have committed murder then.
had he not been frightened from his
prey.
Sheriff Freeman of Lincoln county
says he does not believe that the people
of Lfmon will attempt to lynch Porter.
A different opinion prevails at police
headquarters In this city. As soon as
the citizens of the little town learn that
Porter has admitted his guilt, the feel
ing that has been aroused by the crime
will be directed against him. Unless
the time OF the taking of the prisoner
from Denver to Hugo Is kept secret.
there will surely be Il crowd at LimOn
TO see the negro on the train. And
there seems little doubt IL n crowd OF
Limon citizens catch sight OF Louise
Frost's murderer. he will be lynched.
The story of the murderer's confess
sion spread like wildfire throughout
Denver last night. Many persons went
to the city jail in the hope OF seeing
the prisoner and the rumor that he had
been taken to- the county Jail caused a
crowd to gather there. The negro will
be kept in the city jail until 1t is de-
termined when he shall be taken to
Lincoln county.
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-17
Bes, for tn. Bowels.

No matter what ails you. headache
to a cancer. you will never get well
until your bowels are put right.
CASCARETS help nature. cure you
without grippe or pain. produce easy
natural movements. cost you Just 10
cents to start getting your health back.
CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, the
genuine, put up in metal boxes. every
tablet has c. C. c. stamped on 1t. Be-
ware Of limitations.
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-17
A New Fire E,tingul.her.

A scientist suggests that milk be
used to extinguish the flames of kero-
sene, because milk forms an emulsion
with the oil, which makes it accom-
plish its object more quickly" The
best medicine to quickly cure constipa-
ton, Indigestion. dyspepsia, biliousness
or ilatulcncy. is lIostetters stomach
Bitters. Try 1t also for malaria, fever
and ague.
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-17

We refund 10c for every package OF
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES that fails
to give satisfaction. Monroe Drug Co..
Unionyille. Mo.
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-17
rlr d, and Nervous

People will derive great benefit from
taking Garfield Headache Powders; /;
they are made from herbs; they soothe
tired nerves.
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-17

DO you like your new neighbor,
Clara" No: she's the kind that al
ways comes over just when I've got
my hat on ready to go somewhere"
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-17
THE CAR HAS
TYPHOID FEVER

St Petersburg, Nov. 1.-THE indispo-
siti0n Of his majesty was first an
,nOunced November 2nd and presented
the usual symptoms until yesterday.
when his Illness assumed the charac-
ter Of typhoid
Baron De Frederichs, master of the
imperial household, has issued the fol-
lowing bulletin:
His majesty passed good night.
His general condition il satisfactory.
Temperature 1915, pulse o.. His head
= clear and the strength Of the patient
II quite satisfactory. The diagnosis
shows typhoid, which for the present
IL pursuing thoroughly satisfactory
course.
BODY SURGEON HIRsCH.
DIR. TICHONOFF,
BARON DE FREDERICHS.
Fredensbourg, Denmark. Nov. H.
TIE czarovitch, Grand Duke Michael,
paxDoses to return to Russia immedi-
11ly.
Losdon. Nov. 15.-The Downger Cxar-
-. according to a dispatch to the
Newn from Copenhagen, has received
telegram sayfng thAt the Cars M
neee q not particularuly serioue.~
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-17
How to &c, to Chlcnro In a Hurry.

Take the "Chicago Special" via Union
Pacific, leaving Denver $3.50 y. M, and ar
riving Chicago $50 next evening. The
handsomest. most comfortable and con-
cal agent or address l.. X. Griffin. general
agent. Denver.