davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-23
Tise above Is only orc oS fkffy flbe0. san0 foffees w0 have o0. file sffesf. in0 fhO nsoeffo oS Fortuna.

There are great multitude of people in all parts of the land who have entirely lost their health as result of la grippe; who have recovered from an attack, but ind themselves with weakened nerves, deranged digestion, and with but very little of their former powers. Nf
 There is DO disease known to man that leaves the system in such an outrageous and exasperating condition as la grippe.
 For this class of sufferers, Peruna is spe- cific. Peruna should be taken according to directions and in a few weeks the sufferer will be entirely restored to his accustomed health. ~.-sf 4s As &s
 Address The Peruna Medicine Co, Colum- bus, O, for a free copy of Facts and Faces"
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-23
Crar's oondition sati.fac,orr

Lividia, Russia, Nov. 2l.-The bul. ietin issued by the czar's physicians was more satisfactory.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-23
The Reason for It.

He-There are 25,O0o more women than men in New York city.
 She-No wonder the New York men are so sassy.-IndisEapolis Journal.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-23

Laugh, and the world laughs with you weep, and 1t laughs behind your back Town Topics eantNr s+'
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-13

was it entertained. The exercises
were opened by the Wesleyan
male quartet which responded to
encores, as did nearly all the
others who had part in the con-
cert program. Mrs. Adamson
recited "a Synopsis of the Life and
Death of Mary, Queen of the Scots,
Miss Wilma Anderson rendered
piano solo, Miss Berna Lapham
recited, Miss Ruth Anderson
rendered violin solos. Miss Edith
Hazeltine gave recitation and
Miss Eleanor Goodman sang a
solo.
Lieutenant Governor Devine
was the first speaker of the even
ing. We are living in a great age.
in great nation, in a great state,
he said. North Dakota is develop
ing along all lines, but noticably
SO along lines of universal and
practical education, not only in
the school, but in the home. He
complimented the XIX Century
club on its cook work, saying that
the time had passed in the history
of the world when it was thought
necessary to educate only the boy
the girl and sister now stands
side by side with him in the
school and college and shares with
him the honors of learning. Mr..
Devine gave some interesting
statistics concerning educational
matters in the state, deducing the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-13

conclusion that there is no ques-
ton concerning the future de-
velopment of the state of North
Dakota, not only in educational
matters, but along all other lines
Of greatness. Her people are up
ito date. She is represented by
earnest, vigorous men in the
church and state and in the halls
Of federal legislation, has
splendid system of laws, being be-
hind no other member of the
union in this respect. The ladies
of the XIX Century club are to be
congratulated on their success, he
said, for their work has much to
do with the home which is the
biggest institution on earth while
she who guides therein is the
greatest patriot on earth and more
deserving of honor than the great
est hero of our war with Spain.
At the conclusion of Lieut.. Gov.
Devine's remarks Mr.. DeCamp
sang splendidly, after which
Senator Hansbrough was intro
duced. He said that he had been
advised that it was Woman's day
of the Chautauqua of North Da-
kota and he had been requested to
speak few words by way of in
PRODUCING the lecturer of the even
ing. He would have preferred to
remain silent spectator of the
exercises of the evening rather
CONTINUED on last page.]
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-13

routine household duties seem |
easier and encourage them to nobler j
living.
The study of history and litera-
ture also enables the lives of club
women by making those lives
more beautiful, filling them with
higher aspirations and frmer de-
termination to do noble things.
Another thing the clubs do is
to inspire a better feeling. The
time was, in the early days of the
club, when perhaps feeling of
jealousy was experienced by the
leaders, but women had broadened
since then and the spirit of
emulation and encouragement for
each other had supplanted the
feeling of jealousy.
Still another thing the women's
clubs had done was to create an
interest in the study of art and
had advanced that study in the
schools. Furthermore they had
promoted the cause of town and
city improvement and were incul-
eating in the minds of the young
the lesson that home adornment is
q virtue to be practiced.
Miss Sanford said that some
times she had seen spirit mani
tested by women that she could
not approve. When, for instance,
a women and a man were candi-
dates for the same position, say a
school Office, anlthough the man
was by far the better fitted for the
place, yet other women would say
she's women and we must help
her. The speaker did not think
this was right. She wanted wom-
en- to take their places side by side
with the men and to be judged as
men are judged.
- Touching women suffrage, Miss
Sanford said she had never been a
persistent advocate Of the cause,
believing that the tendency was in
the direction Of giving women her
share in the government Of the
country and that in time she
would herself goalong with the men
at the polls. She did not chide
those who were anxious to hasten
the day, but if they must agitate
for the right of the ballot, she adj
!, vised that they do SO patiently.
!. In closing Miss Sanford observed
that the ways are manifold in
which women's clubs may benefit
; the homes and lives of the people.
They should devote more attention,
: however, to extending everywhere
the influence of music and the en-
couragement of lecture courses for
the people. The latter she regard
,, ed as being almost as necessary as
are the primary ,and intermediate in
the high school.
The afternoon meeting closed
, with the address of Miss Sanford
and adjournment taken to the kim
dergarten tent where a six O'Clock
dinner was served by the Devils
Lake XIX Century club to the Ia
dies of the visiting clubs and the
Chautauqua G telent. The menu
was palatable one and the occas-
ion butheightened the enjoyment of
the day. Several gentlemen were
present as the guests of the ladies,
their number including Lieut..
Gov. Devine, State Treas. Driscoll,
Senator Hansbrough, Col. Creel
and others.
The Evening Meeting.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-13
The Evening Meeting.

From Saturdays daily. d
No more successful and enjoy,
able evening meeting has been
held in the big auditorium than
that Of last evening. There was a
grand audience and right royalty
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-13
6hdu'tduQud.

VuuuOUu4uu. }E
From Saturdays daily.
woMENs DAY.
The meeting held in the auditor
ium yesterday afternoon under the
auspices of the ladies was fairly
well attended and enthusiastic.
Mrs. A. NJ. Powell presided and
Mrs. Thos. Thorson' on behalf of
the Devils Lake XIX Century
club, delivered the address of well
come. She spoke briefly of the evo-
luton of the Woman's Club, first
a mere social organization, but
which has it's elimination in the
grand confederation of clubs which
but recently held its convention in
Milwaukee. Its sphere has been
broadened until it now includes
philanthrophy, housekeeping, and
many other objects, and the speak
er hoped that it would embrace in
time. if not politics, at least politi-
cal education. Mrs. Thorson warm
ly welcomed the visiting ladies to
the pleasures and enjoyment of
the hour at the Chautauqua.
At the conclusion of the remarks
by Mrs. Thorson, Miss Ruth An
derson rendered a delightful violin
solo, and then Mrs. G. j. Lord, of
Cando, in behalf of the North Da-
kota Women's federation of clubs,
responded briefly but appropriate-
| ly to the address of welcome. Miss
Eleanor Goodman then sang solo
in fine voice, and was followed by
Miss Eva Smith, of Crary, who re-
cited "Hagar' with thrilling effect.
The feature of the afternoon,
however. was the address of Miss
Maria L. Sanford, of the Universi-
ty Of Minnesota, who spoke on
"What Women's Clubs Are Doing
for Public Welfare" While COM
ing from Spokane few days ago,
said she picked upa San Francisco
paper in which she found an ar.
ticle written by Mr.. Adams, dole.
fully lamenting the condition that
was coming upon the country as
consequence of women's changed
ideas. He lamented the passing
away Of the women of the past
and the speaker said she woulc
agree that there was one class Of
them at least who were indeed be-
: coming scarcer. She referred te
those, she said, who had but one
aim in life and that was to catch {
husband, who thought only of the
men-they are passing away ane
peace be to their ashes. On tht
other hand, Miss Sanford claimed
there are many women of high ano
earnest motive who are studying
to make their homes better, thei1
husbands and children happier
J and who are meeting in small clubs
here and there, planning noblel
work to do.
In illustrating what the WON
ems clubs have done the speaker
first mentioned the enobling O.
the women themselves. There
was not a woman in the assembly
who had not felt the need or
, leaving school, academy or college
of some aid that would enable he1
to advance Intellectually some
thing to feed the mind while she
busted herself with the routine
, duties of life in the household
Here the club comes in and stimu
+ lates her to feel that her mind ii
still growing, despite the cares tina
fall upon her.
Miss Sanford had an emphatic
rebuke for those who belittle thu
!. club woman as one who neglect'
! her household duties. Take tn,
club women of the state of Nortl
Dakota, for example, she stated
and they will be found twice a
good housewives, twice as goot
mothers, and away in the lead gen
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-13

CONTINUED on last page.]
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-10
ss... =. c...s..-

Several changes in division sup
erintendents on eastern divisions
Of the Santa Fer road are announced
to be effective October 10th. F. T..
Donlan has been appointed super
intendent of the Chicago division
with headquarters At Chicago. vice
Avery Turner, resigned to accept
the. position of superintendent OF
the middle division, with head
quarters at Newton, Kansas. H.
A. Tell will be superintendent OF
the Oklahoma division, with head
quarters at Wichita. Kansas, vice
D. d. Bailey assigned to other
duties.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-10
!. Happened in . Drug store.

"One day last winter lady came
to my drug store and asked for a
brand Of cough medicine that l did
not have in stock" says Mr.. c. R.
Grandin. the popular druggist of
Ontario, N. Y. "She was disap-
pointed and wanted to know what
cough preparation l could recom-
mend. l said to her that could
freely recommend Chamberlain's 3
Cough Remedy and that she could
take bottle of the remedy and
after giving it fair trial If she did
not find it worth the money to
bring back the bottle and would
refund the price paid. In the
course Of = day or two the lady
came back in company with !
friend in need Of : cough medicine
and advised her to buy = bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. /
consider that : very good recon-
mendation for the remedy" II =
f. sals = the City Phafmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-10
Question Answered.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale OF any medicine in the
civilized world. Your mothers and
grandmothers never thought OF
using anything else for indigestion
or biliousness. Doctors were very
scarce and seldom heard OF appen-
dicitis, nervous prostration or heart
failure, etc. They used August
Flower to clean out the system and
stop fermentation of undigested
food, regulate the action of the
liver, stimulate the nervous and or
ganic action OF the system, and
that is all they took when feeling
dull and bad with headaches and
other aches. You only need few
doses of Green's August Flower,
in liquid form, to make you salts
fed there is nothing serious the
matter with you. For sale at
Finney's pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-10
Catering w.ss. on pdo,i.y Question.

4 meeting OF the shareholders OF
the LIS Animas Consolidated Canal
vas held in town yesterday fol
the purpose OF taking action in the
suit recently filed against them by
the Catlin Canal. 1t seems to us
that the Catlin .aakes a queer re-
quest of Judge Northcu,t in asking
him to set aside his cwn decree
granting the Jones Ditch priority
from the year 1875. They do not
claim that water has not been ap-
propriated and continually used by
tbs Jones Ditch since that time,
but that the decree was fraudently
obtained. Any one who has lived
ID Las Animas as long as the edi-
tor OF this paper, knows that If
there is ditch in the velley en-
titled to its priority. that dhch is
the Jones, and if any court can de-
prive them of it on technicality,
then it is high time our laws were
revised. This suit has been brew
ing some time and will be watched
with interest by the irragation in
terests OF the state, and those in a
position know, say it is the enter
ing wedge that will open up the
priority question Of ths entire
Valley.-Las Animas Leader.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-10
er... rr.me in lambs.

Along with the Increased aan
Der of cattle being brought to the
Arkansas Valley from New Mexiso
the traffic in lambs for fattening is
assuming remarkable proportions.
Immense numbers of lambs are to
be fed in this Valley, the great
quantities of alfalfa grown along
the river being the basis Of the
business. A single farmer near
Manzanola is shipping eleven thou
sand lambs to be fattened there.
The agricultural experiment sta
tion Of the university Of Nebraska
has made experiments in lamb
feeding that are instructive and in
teresting. One hundred lambs
were fed 100 days in December.
They were divided into eight lots
and each lot was given different
rations. OF the hundred lambs.
Eve died during the hundred
days, and on the o5 that were
finally sold profit Of SI6o- "a was
made. The lambs at purchase
weighed s.Iao pounds and cost
s1,o. 20. They weighed when sold
!, $50 pounds and brought S5II.7a.
The largest profit was on the lot
fed on alfalfa and corn, and was
Sa.os per lamb. The smallest
psofit was on the lot fed with prai-
III hay and grain ration Of three
fonsths corn and one-fourth oats
ma was 81. 80 perlamb The alfalfa
sdlambs consuned I.34 pounds
~ hay md one pound Of grain per
III. sgaisst 50 pounds Of hay and
er,jcunds y grain eoasumed ~
S lxpisis hay ia hnbe.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-10
sose MORE LOCAL ,rGns.
Trade at the Palace drug store.


Buckley & Hart have plenty Of
money to loan on good farms.
Money for city or farm loans on
easy terms. Inquire w. X. Gibson.
Mrs. w. A. Watt is visiting rel
atives in Beloit, Kan, leaving for
that place one day last week
George Fernsel is entertaining
his father, A. Fernsel, and sister,
Mrs. Frank Miller and family,
of Strasburg, Ohio.
Don't forget to register next
Tuesday. You must be registered
in order to vote at the coming cleo
ton, three weeks from next Tues
day.
Mrs. Mac Highfill, OF Trinidrd,
is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. +. F. Turley, OF this city,
being accompanied by her two
children.
N. Walter Dixon, l.. B. Gibson
and ]. H. II. Low, the judicial
candidates OF this district, at Com
mercial College hall tonight. Come
out and hear some good speaking.
The will of ]. w. Potter, who
died at Rocky Ford last week, WAS
filed for probate in the county
court Monday morning, and the
case set for hearing October 2eth.
w. K. Gibson left yesterday
morning for Arlington, where he
@ill put in considerable portion
OF his time during the next few
months constructing bitches for
the Arlington Canal Company in
which he is largely interested
1t is well to know thai De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve with burn
and stop the pain at once. 1t will
cure eczema and skin diseases and
ugly wounds and sores. II is a
certain cure for piles. Counter
feits may be offered you. See that
you get the original De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve.-Miller & An
drews, City Pharmacy.
S. Matson, whose place is un-
der the Otero ditch south of town,
has the distinction OF being the
FIRST grower to deliver sugar beets
in this city for shipment to the
factory at Rocky Ford. The beet
cars are located ON the side track
just east of the TRIBUNE Office, the
weighing bsing done at the coal
yards OF Matt Daimler. w. w.
Spencer, of Manzanole, is repre-
senting the beet sugar company at
La Junta, looking after the weigh
ing and the loading pf cars. Mr..
Spencer has an office with Matt
Daimler.
The case of the People VS.. w.
c. Cunning was tried before Judge
Finity and a jury OF six men Mon
day. MIR. Cunning was charged
with cruelty to animals, ]. d.
Bradish being the prosecuting
witness. Fred A. Sabin conducted
the prosecution and Thos. r. Hoff-
mire appeared for the defense.
Cunning hired team of Bradish
last summer to take trip to the
mountains, and it was claimed that
he had neglected to properly feed
them, resulting in the team being
returned to the owner in very bad
condition, The jury, after listen
ing to the testimony, returned a
verdict for the prosecution, as
sessing a fine OF $40 and costs.
The defense gave notice of appeal
to the county court. There have
been four continuances in the case
and the fine and costs amount to
SIoQ. 10.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-10
LADIES !!

tits unnecessary to elaborate the fame Of
the Ladies Hanan Shoes, which have just ar
rived. Everyone knows them. They are
known all over the world. We merely wish to
announce their arrival, the shoes will do the rest
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-06-13

A shipping master named Millet put
a sailor aboard the British freight
steamship Beltor, just before she left
her Brooklyn pier for Fernandina
Millet had received an advance note
from the agents of the ship for SIS,
the amount of the sailors wages for
one month. The note was payable
after the ship sailed, provided of
course, that the sailor should be
aboard. Feeling sure of his man, Mil
let paid him $l2, his share of the adj
vance money. The other So represent.
Ing Jacks expenses for board and other
things, the shipping master retained.
Jacks baggage was put aboard and
he appeared to be ready for the yoy-
age. moment after he got the
money, however, he climbed over the
ships side and went running up the
pier. Millet saw him and started after
him. After leaving the pier Jack ran
into n saloon. Millet came In painting
and saw Jack standing placidly up
against the bar drinking n schooner of
beer. A throng of longshoremen We're
doing likewise mt Jacks expense. Mil
let said; "Come, man, hurry with your
drink: the ship is going TO pull out In a
moment"
JACK stared nara Ut MlIlel, ana Salu.
what ship are you talking about?"
Millet asked Jack to quit fooling and
come along. Jack looked indignant
declared that he was an honest British
sailor and had no recollection of hav-
Ing seen the shipping master before.
Then he grew warm and said he sus-
pected that Millet intended TO "shang
hai' him. but with the help OF the
honest laboring men present he hoped
to prevent any such high-handed pro
ceeding. The longshoremen growled
approyingly of Jacks sentiment. Mil
let began to get nervous. Jack invited
the bartender to fill 'em up again for
all hands. Millet saw there was not
much hope of getting Jack to return
70 the ship. SO appealed to him to at
least give back the $l2, Jack said that
Inasmuch as he Ind never seen the
shipping master before, he did not see
how il was possible for him to have
any of the shipping masters money.
The longshoremen growled again la
chorus and moved toward the shipping
master, who got out in a hurry. The
honest sailor was stu setting 'em up
several hours later, and the longshore-
men were swearing that they would
see that nobody interferred with his
rights.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-06-13
Made "a Mistake.

I he Outlook say this story is true,
and that, il you don't believe it. it can
give YOU the names and atlidavits of
the ladies' TO whom it happened: They
COL into Royal OAK bus To go TO
Bond street, and presently Il we'll
dressed man with a line diamond ring
on the middle finger OF his left hand.
came i'll and sat next to one of them
She carried Il purse in n pocket that
found itself IN the near neighborhood
of the newcomers beieweled hand.
When the Indies got off aud under
took to pay for their purchases in
Bond street, they found that they had
been robbed. Tie purse was in the
pocket. hui the Il los which II had
contained was gone. In its place was
Il handsome diamond ring which had
not been there before, and which was
remarkably like the ring both ladies'
had noticed on the hand of the man in
the bus. They thought the Joke of the
supposed thief in rather bad taste I'M
til, on taking the ring to a jeweler,
they found that ii was worth at least
so. Now they want To know whether
the man was n mysterious philan-
thropist. misguided humorist, an I'M
lucky thief, or n plain lunatic
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-06-13
R7UTs-I,5F -=zs<zzF.-----scSxSTpws
R8R---A< El1ll& 6Sa--323AeA
HMOnEN5H
HuTTppl
hkMaREAE.,'Aa

A MISTAKE IN THE BIRD MARKET.
A Persian in the market-place
Longed for, so took home, n wren.
Yes, his was but a common case;
Such always are the ways of men!
once his, the brown bird pleased him
not;
Almost he wished he would take
wing.
He loosed the cage-door, and forgot
The dark, unsinging, lonely thing.
Night came, and touched with wind
and dew
(Alone there in the dim moonshine)
A lose that at the window grew
And oh, that sudden song divine!
His children started from their sleep,
Their Orient eyes with rapture lit;
Then pale young mother hid to weep;
Their father did not care IA whit
He only heard the imprisoned wall
From that small prison overhead.
My wren is but nightingale!
II wiring its noisy throat he said.
Sarah Plat, in Century.