davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-18
SOME MORE LOCAL nen..
Dal,on's pharmacy Tor drugs.

stoves repaired. .-Downer.
Thirty fve cents Tor the TRiBuNE
from now until the first OF next
year
F. A. Griffin will do you good
job Of paper hanging. He guar
antees his work.
Bargains in new and 2-fsted
wheels Remember we are never
undersold.
A marriage license was issued
yesterday to Walter c. SPorleder
and Lillian b. Hireen.
Miss Saidee Steen leaves Friday
morning for Colorado Springs to
enter Colorado College.
You will lose sight OF a good
thing if you don't select your car
pets from Thompson's samples.
Gem Flour" best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded La Iunta Milling Co.
FoR SALE-Three good seats in
dress circle for opening night La
Iunta Theatre. Address Drawer
L, postoftice.
We do all kinds OF clothes clean
ing and dyeing. First-class work;
prices reasonable; give US trial
La Iun,a Steam Laundry.
Did you look over the lis, OF
houses and lots. offered by Buckley
& Hart? You had better buy now
before prices advance.
w. b. Henderson. formerly
general yardmaster Of the c. & 4.
|. K. X. a, ST. Elmo, Ill wen, to
work for the Santa Fe Sunday
mighty as night yardmaster at this
point.
c A. Beerbohm left on the noon
train Sunday for Denver to repre-
sent Euclid Lodge, No. o., a. r.
& A. NJ, as delegate to the grand
lodge, now in session in the capi-
toi city.
Col Z. Lewis returned home
yesterday morning from Denver
by the bicycle route, being three
DAYS on the road ~ making the
trip. Col Lewis has been spend.
ing tn. summer in the mountain
districts.
+. Deeds and family left last
Saturday night for Washington,
ID. c., to reside permanently. Mr
Deeds has been transferred from
the postal route service between
this city and Albuquerqe to a run
out OF Washington, d. c.
John Butler, formerly general
foreman for the Santa Fee at this
point, was in town Saturday shak.
ing hands with old friends. lack
is now in the employ OF the Min
ers' and Smeiters' Supply. Com
pany, OF Denver, and was on his
way TO San Diego, Cal, to take
charge OF the work OF putting up
some machinery recently sold by
his firm
John Il Mote shipped over 700
crates of cantaloupes this season.
all raised on his fiv. acre tract in
North La )unta, and realized an
average OF 81 per crate. One ship
ment of forty-four crates brought
$5S, an average of nearly SI.32l
per crate. Mr.. Mote realized a
sufficient amount tor the product
of one season to pay for his hve
acre tract twice over
Congressman ]. NJ. Miller and
wife, OF Council Grove, Kan. were
La Junta visitors Monday, the
guests oi Mr.. and Mrs. r, A.
Steen. They were on their way
home from Manitou, where Mrs.
Miller has been spending the sum.
mer. Mr.. Miller left on No. g.
Monday night for Canton, Ohio, to
attend the funeral OF Presiden,
Mckinley, Mrs. Miller accompany
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-18
s.me,,., services.

Memorial services will be held
at the new La Junta Theatre,
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock,
out of respectto our dead president
and in accordance with the procla-
nation issued by President Roose-
velt. The programme for the oc-
casion will be as follows:
R@.dins Of Presidents Proclamation.
~. Mayor Snhin
SONG. -Searrr. My God. TO Thee . Chorus
Prayer :. - Rev. y &. Wood
Scripture Lesson Rev. ". :. Hayden
Song. Lead. Kindly Light .......... .Chorn.
Mckinley in His Early Life '-.-...As.--..
observation-disclosures Hon. Il. W. Psftsssnu
..NeKiuley As soldier ....,.......-N. Fiuity
..MrKiniey Az Statesman. h. p. Ha.lxisa
SuaG- Rock Of Axcs ,.----.---.-.-.A Mis- Peale
Mckinley A. Type Of fChrissian Man.
bod Rev. Kannefh Nnoey
..Nenace Of Anarchy to u Pre- tsovcrn-
Demt s---- -.---..-- T. " .ArA]aMtet
Soag. "A1eStca -.i.s-.-...-..- -. .Chorras
Heus dScsica. .------.--- 80. Rev. ". h. Hnupf
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-18

49, 's FS -
advancing, and Mr., Wood will
probably receive Very handsome
figure for future shipments. There
has been no indication OF frost as
yet.
Misses Uia Foxwortby and
Saidee Steen gave shower
party Saturday afternoon, at the
Park House, in honor OF Miss
Lillian Hireen. The house was
decorated IN golden rod. Miss
Hireen was the recipient OF many
beautiful presents.
c. Y. Kinney. the new proprie-
tor OF the Rocky Ford Republican.
and Nj. E. Springer, his predeces-
sor, were county seat visitors yes
terday and made the TRIBUNE Office
a fraternal call Mr.. Springer
will engage in the cantaloupe in
dustry during the coming winter.
aok Brown, of McCarty &
Athens. leaves to-day for Kansas
City, Mo, to become a student OF
the Western Dental College, pre-
psrstory TO acquiring the title of
ID. d. 5. The TRIBUNE Joins
Jacks many friends IN best wishes
for success in his chosen profess
sion.
The La Junta team played ball
with the Sugar City aggregation
at the driving park last Sunday
afternoon, the game resulting in a
victory for the home team by
score OF 3to+ Only seven in
nings were played. The features
OF the game were a home run by
Liz" Hill and TWO three baggers
by Ed Stewart
Miss Eta c. kerby. OF Pueblo,
solicitor of the Arkansas
Valley Review, has been in town
during the past two DAYS, having
been engaged by III. TRIBUNE to
solicit subscriptions tor this great
family journal Miss kerby met
with unusual success, and sixty
cssnin nadvance subscribers were
added to our city list as result of
her efforts. The TRiBuNE respect
fully commends this latter fact to
the consideration OF local adver-
,isers.
Mayme Baeg Newman received
notice last Saturday morning
through a letter from Attorney
Chancellor B. r. Stevens, OF Ira
falgar Square. Chanery Cross,
London, England, thai an allot-
nent had been placed at her dis
posal from the pa, master OF the
u. 5. S. Dixie, for the education
OF her little daughter Mabelle. The
necessary papers we're signed and
are to be put on record at the
Chancellory Court. Antwerp. Bel
GUM.
Earl Scheets filed complaint
before Police Magistrate Bourne
afternoon, charging NJ.
r. McCauley. editor and proprie-
Tor OF the Daily and Weekly Dem
ocrat. with assault. Sheets claims
.hat he called at the Democrat
office yesterday afternoon and de-
si3. 80 wages due and up
paid. He was struck between the
eyes by the irate editor, and |
orthwith swore out a complaint
alleging assault. The warrant for
McCauley's arrest had not been
ssued up to S o'clock yesterday.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-20

Taff Commission
Decides to Abolish
Slavery

was held by the commissioners with
representatives of all interests involv-
ed The wea1thiest and c1eyerest man
in all that region is Piang, who is half
Chinaman and half Moro He is also
the original friend to the Americans,
having sent to Zamboanga for them
soon after the American occupation
there He came into power by the
combined influence of wealth, brains
and fighting prowess. In relating
something of these things to the com
mission Piang told of how, after he
had reached certain degree of power
and was making encroachments upon
the territory of another influential
Datto, he and his councillors and the
other Datto, with his head men and
1.-The other chief died. "a polite way of
saying that his head was cut Off, and.
his opponent being dead, Piangs fol-
lowers rendered him their allegiance,
which he has since held. Piang is i'm
mensely popular He has a sort OF
Joint arrangement with Ali, a neigh
boring Datto, by reason of which the
two WELD great influence and author
ity. The principal Dattos, with their
advisors were brought in for confer
ence, a group at a time, and encour-
aged to talk about their conditions and
affairs. The gist of their testimony
was that they were more prosperous
and cOntented under American rule
than ever before, because they felt
their rights TO De more settled ana Sc
cure and they seemed to have no OBJ
lection to continuing matters as at
present so far as governmental control
went It developed at the hearings
that these people had simple tradi-
tiona1 modes of judicial procedure
which impressed the commission as be-
ing Sc fair and simple that they saw
apparent reason for interfering
with them. Each community has
man who acts as Judge, appointed for
life by his Datto, on account of his
wisdom and familiarity with Moro
traditions. In cases of Importance or
where close questions of fact are in
volved, several of the old men of the
community are called in to assist in
the decision. The decisions stand I'M
questioned, but the Datto must con-
firm a sentence of death.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-20
ODE Romance
81 Rubber *
S tupen dous De-
Ve1Opmenf Since 1t
Came Under White
Mems knowledge

receiver which he holds at the te1e-
phone, the window strips which keep
out the blast, the spring which closes
his door without sound. He is i'll, and
the ice-bag coo1s his brow; age creeps
on him and the air seat INDUCES his
bones; his teeth fail him and the den
fist supplies him with gums from the
ever-present material; and when 1ife's
ftful fever is over, there's a rubber
cover for his casket.
The world was long time learning
the uses and value of rubber. For two
centuries after the Spaniards saw the
gum in the hands of natives of the
new world, it was little more than
curiosity Old Herrea, who went with
Columbus on his second voyage, made
nodded from the gum of a tree. AT
their games, the nude Haytians made
it bound high in the air. The Aztecs
were familiar with the gum and called
it ule, and from them the Spaniards
learned to smear it on their coats to
keep out the wet They had crossed
the seas for gold. and never dreamed
OF a time when the sticky milk the IN
couth Indians drew from strange trees
would be worth more than all the
treasure OF the hills.
are $50 rubber factories. large and
small employing 20. 900 operatives It
is estimated that the rubber manufac
turing business increased from S107,-
962, 900 in 1894 to S161, 7S9 900 in 1899.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-20
wOND ERFUL GEYSERS
OF YELLOWSTONE PARK.

NO Other Region In the world Abouuds
In Such a Variety of Attractions.
The most wonderful scenery in the
world is in Yellowstone National Park,
the great natural curiosity shop of the
universe Nowhere else, within equal
bounds, are found SO many natural
wonders grouped, almost IL by de-
sign, for the special convenience of
sight-seers. The wonders of the Alps
and the Himalayas, could they be gath
cred together and compressed into an
equal space, could not hope to rival in
grandeur, IN variety nor in number,
the attractions of the Yellowstone.
Were all the attractions except the
geysers removed, the region would
still be famed world wide. drawing
witness the exhibitions OF uneQualled
power of these match1ess giants
which, with a roar that may be heard
long distances. spout huge columns of
seething water high into the air, sus-
tanning them there for varying lengths
of time. Old Faithful. with a regular
ity that begot its name, at intervals Of
65 to rs minutes, sends up huge col
umn of water $50 feet into the air, re-
naming active for four minutes. Giant,
with a deafening roar, spouts ESQ feet
every third day for 80 minutes, while
Giantess, at longer intervals and with
slightly less power, maintains activity
for twelve hours at a stretch Many
others, at intervals ranging from five
minutes to several days, spout water
to varying heights. remaining active
for periods ranging from one second to
an hour or more. In all, there are
thirty-three members of this inter
esting Geyser family of sufficient
Importance to deserve special mention
Twenty-eight of these are in Upper
basin and when several Of them, with
their rainbow tints, SCOUTING at
once, the scene is indescri Dable- Other
scenes of grandeur that abound in ia
vored mountainous regions pass in
endless review before the enchanted
tourist all sense of f1eeting time being
lost in their admiration.
Travel to the park, following i'm
proved transportation facilities, has
greatly Increased in recent years.
Leaving the Oregon Short Line at
Monida, Montana, after a pleasant
ride through changing scenes from
Salt Lake City, comfortable stage
coaches run to and through the park
making the trip at easy stages in five
days, four of which are spent among
natures wonders, and the other among
| delightful scenery. Good hotels are
| conveniently located in the park for
sight-Seers, where one may stay indef-
] nite1y, at very reasonab bic cos.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-20
Home Grown Nursery stock.

zone of the Oldest and largest nur-
series and Experimental Grounds in
the state of Kansas is located at Law
renee. Mr. A. H. Griesa. proprietor
has originated some of the best known,
if not the very best, varieties of fruits
In his grounds are the Superb Apricot,
Mele Strawberry: Kansas. Lawrence
and Cardinal Raspberries. Not only
this, but he has also originated the
early Melon Apple, Russian Olive, Ca
talpa Bungei and the new Tamerix.
The fame of the Kansas is widespread
the standard B1ack-Cup of the O. s.
and the new Cardinal are. filing a still
higher place among the Reds.
Those wanting stock for profitable
fruit growing those who wish to
beautify their places with the newest
and best in hardy ornamenta1s, are
recommended to this nursery for their
responsibility and square dealings. All
stock is guaranteed true to name. and
they replace that which fails.
The Kansas Home Nursery EMPLOYS
agents; local and otherwise: and bright
young men out of employment who
wish to canvass at good pay, should not
fail to write to them at once
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-20
a Pike County miracle.

Ve1pen, Ind, June 17.-Wm. Q. B.
Sullivan, a farmer of this place, and
who is a brother of misrepresentation
Sullivan of Pike and Dubois counties,
has had a remarkable experience re-
Gently.
Mr. Sullivan is 40 years of age, and
has been a citizen of Pike County for
80 years For two years, he has suffer
ed much with kidney trouble and rheu-
matisn. His shoulders and side were
very sore and stiff, and his back was
SO bad he could hardly straighten up
at all He had palpitation of the
heart, and a smothering which was
very distressing. He used three boxes
OF Dodds Kidney Pills, and is as
strong and well ever he was. He
pronOunces his cure a miracle Mr.
Sullivan's statement of his case is
startling.
"A month ago 1 was q cripple. To-
day I can do a hard days work every
day, and have not a single ache or
pain
Dodd's Kidney Pills have done some
wonderful cures in Indiana, but none
more miraculous than that in the case
of Mr.. Sullivan
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-20
WEAVE 1900 MILES OF Cloth DAILY 5

Fall River, Mass, easily leads all
other cotton manufacturing centerS in
America. In 1913 the first cotton mill
enterprise was established in the city,.
today the number of incorporated COM
panies engaged in the manufacture of
cotton goods is fOrty-one, owning
e=ghty-twO mills, with incorporated
capital of S26 900 900 and a probable
investment of SAT 200. 900, operating up
ward OF 5000 900 spindles and II, 600
looms employing 29, 900 persons and
having a payroll of S172, 600 a week.
1t has one-flfth of all the cotton spin
dies in the United States, more than
any state except Massachusetts and
more than twice many any other
industrial center in America 1t makes
S4S. 900 600 yards of cloth annually.
EVERY working day its mills weave
more than i 500 miles of cloth. If all
the mills could be run on one piece
the fastest express train could not
travel fast enough to carry off the piece
as it is woven, since the product is
more than two miles minute.
The great staple of Fall River pro-
duction has been print cloth, but south
ern competition is driving the mills
more and more into fine goods At the
present time almost all kinds of cotton
fabrics are produced in it
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-20

A recent letter to the Chicago Tri-
bune from Mindanao correspondent
says that the United States commits
sion had been steaming around the
coasts of Mindanao, touching at the
principal ports. to interview the lead
ing Inhabitants gathered in from the
adjacent districts. Two important
points were sett1ed-name1y: that Min
danao shall not be ruled by local gov
ernments, and that slavery shall be
abolished throughout the island. The
commission went to Mindanao
with the intention of estab-
fishing several provincial govern
ments, but they were not long in aban-
doning that intention. That much was
soon decided at Zamboanga, and the
further the commissioners penetrated
into the country, and the more familiar
they became with the heterogeneous
character of its people, the more they
were convinced of the unwisdom of at
tempting to apply any considerable
measure of civil government on Ameri-
can lines to the people, the great ma
1or1ty of whom are nothing more nor
less than savages, peaceful and thor
oughly friendly to the Americans, per-
fectly willing to be advised and ruled
over by them, but having no concep-
ton of desire for anything ap-
preaching self government ideals. At
Cattabatta, one day out from Zamboan-
ga, the commission got into contact
with one phase of the real life of Min
oanao The town was found to be
practically all Chinese. The Filipino
population of Cattabatto is insignih-
cant both to trade and numbers.
The Cinnamon control the town and
the trade of the whole region. They
conduct themselves with such honesty
and tact that they seem to be on the
best Of terms with everybody. The
leading Chinese traders at Cattabatto
nave business connections at Singa-
pore and Hongkong, which bring ad-
vantage both to the Moros and them
selves When the commission disem-
parked on the high river bank they
were greeted with singing of 'tAmeri-
ca" in English by the Chinese and
Filipino school children. At military
headquarters a long private conference
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-20

Man from the cradle to the grave
says a writer in Ainslee's Magazine, is
related to rubber. 1t tips the infants
nursing bottle and soothes his preg-
nant gums; as the rattle, it fills his
face with bland delight, and in the
indestructibIe horse or the niger doll
it presents him with his first toy. Out
grown the nurses arms, he bounces
the painted ball; anon, he gets his first
engine of war, the catapult, with which
he pelts the innocent birds or besieges
the cat upon the tiles. A few years
more and he fleets with the wind on
the tired bicycle, punches the glancing
bag follows the spheroid in the
fierce clash of bone and Drawn on the
football field Rubber is with him al
ways: At his work and play, in health
and sickness. He drives his love be
hind the shining colt on plates of rub
Der, or whirls her to the opera in an
auto on wheels of rubber. Shod
with it, and wearing his rain-coat, he
cheats pneumonia In the cushion of
his billiard table It speeds the ball on
its clicking way 1t makes the mouth
piece of his pipe and the pouch which
holds his tobacco 1t enters into his
shooting coat in the wilderness and
AS the life-preserver, it comforts him
In the prospect of shipwreck- In his
Office it appears in many fOrmS-in
the eraser his desk, the stamp for
his name, the band for his papers, the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-20

Rains known blood rains are,
though not common. yet not unknown.
They are generally due either to dust
clouds that are blown from the des-
erts and encounter a rain-storm at
some distance from their point of orr
gin, or to q microscopic red fungus,
but a real blood rain is a rarity
However, Prof. Luigi Palazza gives an
account of a rain that occurred at Mes
signadi, in Ca1abria. on May Is, 1890,
greatly horrifying the inhabitants, as
drops resem bling fresh blood fell from
the clouds On microscopic and chem
zeal examination of these drops at the
says, they proved to be real blood but
the blood of birds The phenomenon
public health laboratories of Rome, he
is explained by the supposition that
migratory birds had been caught in the
high winds that prevailed and torn to
pieces
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-20
EXCURSION TO yellowstone PARK.
m Tourist VIII

An extended tour to the Yellowstone Park
has been arranged by the American Tourist
Association OF which Reau Campbell is general
manager Many people of this vicinity.
going, the itinerary is 1eiSure1y and there
are such long stops at all points of interest
that the travellers will be able to make extend
ed explorations of such places as Pixies Peak
and Garden of the Gods in Colorado The itin-
erary of the tour includes visit unique Salt
Lake City and long ride in sight of the Rocky
Mountains The same features that have
hitherto made these tours so popular will be
privacy for small parties in the Pullman sleep
ing and dining cars, and all the coaches used
the driy will be for the exclusive
tourists The American Tourist Association
has also arranged tour to Alaska, and if in
dividual members of the Yellowstone party
desire to continue further north, the trip will
be Incorporated in the itinerary The cost of
tickets for these includes all expenses
everywhere. Full particulars will be furnished
upon application to E. E. BLECKLEY,
p. d II "A. Mo Pac. Ry,
Wichita, KaS
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-20

A member of the London Geological
society during visit to the Malay
peninsula discovered a curious insect
called the lantern fly, which makes
great leaps without the aid OF its
wings. It was some time before he
could find out where its leaping power
lies, but he at last discovered a curious
projection on the front of its head.
like nose, and this it bends back un-
der the abdomen and then releases IL
suddenly. the effect being like that
of springboard-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-20
Daughter OF Confederate Colonel.

Miss Pauline Vincent Mosby, daugh-
ter of Colonel John s. Mosby of the
confederate army, received her diplo-
ma recently from the Maryland uni
versity hospital in Baltimore, where
she graduated as professional nurse
Miss Mosby was one of twelve students
who finished their course, all of whom,
with one exception, are southern wom-
en-. Miss Mosby will leave for Califor-
MIA where her father now lives, and
at once begin her career as trained
nurse
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-20

Every large ocean liner carrying
passengers, always has on board
from six to ten cats, these being ap-
portioned to various parts of the ship,
well as appearing on the vessels
books as regards the rations they
draw. A few of the first-class saloon
cats have become quite celebrated, es-
pecial1y in the Iong-vOyage boats that
go to India and Australia. Large
sums have been offered for one sa-
loon cat on a great line, and the staff
have to guard it strictly from acquisi-
tive admirers, in whose luggage it has
several times been found.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-20
n,lnlona,re Teaches Bible Glass.

Lord Overton, the millionaire peer
OF Glasgow, has conducted a bible
class of about 500 young men in Glas-
gov for more than 80 years and
preacher and evangelist he is much in
demand He is specially interested in
everything that has to do with the
we1-being of young men, and among
other things he pays a we'll known
Scotch minister SIS, 900 a year to devote
himself to the work of an evangelist.
But he is no tnamby-pamby-' He is a
keen fisherman, is more than a fair
shot and is not to be despised at golf.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-20
NEW FAST TRAIN TO COLORADO
via Missouri Pacific Rail,

Via MISSOURI Pacific Railway.
The Missouri Pacific Railway is now
operating double daily service from ST.
Louis and Kansas City to points in
Colorado, Utah and the Pacific coast
Trains leave ST. Louis g {. M, and
1910 p. m, Kansas City 6 p. and 10
a. M, carrying through sleeping cars
between ST. Louis and San Francisco
without change. Excursion tickets
now on sale. For further Information
address Company's agents.
H. c. TOWNSEND,
G. P. & T. Agent, ST. Louis, Mo-