davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-17

The announcement of Mrs. Mary
|. Anderson as candidate for the
position of county superintendent
Of schools, subject to the approval
OF the republican county conven-
ton, appears at the head Of our
editorial columns Mrs. Anderson
has acceptably filed the Office for
the past four years, and has the
unqualified endorsement of the
TRIBUNE for a third term. Two
years ago the Office of superintend-
ent Of schools was left vacant on
the republican ticket, which was
practical endorsement Of Mrs.
Anderson and recognition Of her
eminent fitness for the position.
That Mrs. Anderson has grown in
grace and wisdom during her in.
cumbency in Office is shown by
her action in forsaking the ele-
ments Of fusion and disaster to en-
list in the prosperity army Of re-
publicanism and progress.
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-17
Appeal Tor . Worthy Charity.


citizens OF Colorado are apt to
boast. is that our state Institutions
are such as would do honor to any
OF the older sis,erhood of states.
Among these stands our peniten-
tiary, where much has been done
to make it place OF reformation
as we'll as penalty. Z. II. Martin,
the new warden, is eulogized by
the prisoners as gentleman, who
does not remind them by word or
deed that they are convicts.
1t has been found that one of
the most difficult places in the ex-
periences OF the prisoner. is the
time when he is restored to liberty,
either on parole or final discharge,
and does not seem to have any
place in the world, as it is indeed
the beginning OF new life for
him, especially If he has no home
or friends, or money. as is often
the case. To meet this need, for
which the state seems to have
made no provision, plans have
been formulated and partly carried
out, for the maintenance OF such
fund as shall be used to assist
worthy ex-convicts, until they
shall once more become self-sup-
| porting citizens.
One OF the prisoners, who has
the ability and desire to help in
this good work, has written a book
called the "Book Of the Prison."
in which something OF the history
OF the state penitentiary will be
set forth, and the written opinions
OF leading educators and thinkers
in regard to the Question, "What
Should Be the Attitude of the
World Toward Released Prison
ers9" have been solicited and will
be among the contents Of this
book. When published, the pro-
ceeds of its sale. will be applied to
the MARTIN Relief Fund" but the
writer is not financially able to
publish it, and benevolent citizens
are asked to give such sums as
conscience or ability may suggest,
and +. II. Martin, prison warden,
will take charge OF all such money,
and apply it to its intended use.
This is worthy charity and
should appeal to our citizens. for
as the writer Of the book says in
the preface. if one man may be re-
stored to normal citizenship
through help extended in time Of
need, the gift will not have been
in vain. We often hear the remark,
which savors OF cruelty, "Oh, let
them suffer for their wrong doing;
it serves them right" We are
none Of us as near the mark of
perfect manhood or womanhood as
we would wish to be, or at least 40
our friends would like US to be.
and should not utterly condemn
those who have shown themselves
even weaker. AS we hope for for
giveness, let US show mercy to
others. L. S. r.
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-17
Asmi..ss,.,e,. Notice.

ESTATE Up IL hing DECEASED. THE
= undersigned. having been appointed sd-
mini.;rufor OF the estate of Ii Bing late Of the
county Of Otero, state of Colorado, d-cea~-
before the county court of said Otero cDtlpty !,
a the court hon-<. in la Junta. in said co,in :
~. at the August term. 1Nli. the second
Monday in September next af ~hieh time all
rrr-on. having claim. against said estate are
notified and requested fo attend for the pur
trS.~ Of having the same adjusted. All fsrr-
~on. iudebf-d fo said estate are requested TO
make Immediate payment to the under.
signed.
August 4. d. 1901
q. :. THOMPSON. Administrator.
First publication August !. 1901.
Las, publication September I. 1901.
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-17
Administrators ne,Iee.

ESTATE OF HELEN MCNEIL. DECEASED.
CThe undersigned. having been appointed
Administrator of the estate Of Helen Mcneil.
lat. OF the county OF p,eru, in the state of
Colorado, decs-a>..d. hereby give. notics. that
he @ill appear before tn. county court OF
said Di-ro County. at the court house in La
Juhia ia said county. as the August term
isll. on the last Monday in August next, at
" hich time all person. hayiti:. claims against
said estate are notified aud requested to at
tend for the pnrpos@ of having the same
adjusted. All persons indebted to said estate
ARE requested To make Immediate payment
to the undersigned.
July A. d. 1901
J. w MCNEIL, Administrator.
First publication, July 81. 1901.
Last publication. August ~. 1901
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-17

The man who gets up on street
corner, or on platform. or any
where else in public to talk to the
people, must have something to
say that at least appears to be
worth saying and worth hearing.
If he hasn't, his crowd doesn't
linger long; it goes to listen to the
other fellow. Same way with news
paper ads-exactly the same.
There must be in each ad some
justification for its being. or it will
not hold its crowd long enough to
get them to look at it's goods.
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-17

THoRSDYHE, Of the Loveland
Reporter, alleges that the use OF
the word "kick" in the sense OF
protesting or complaining has the
authority OF the Bible. In Sam
uel i:ii:59, Jehovah is made to say:
Wherefore kick ye at my sacrifice
and at mine offering. which | have
commanded in mine habitation2"
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-17
Dissolution Of ce-p.rn.rrip.
o Whom II MAY Concern:

The co partnership heretofore
existing under the title OF Brink
man & Chestnut, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, and the
business will hereafter be con-
Quoted BY Mr. Ed Chestnut. Mr..
Chestnut will pay all bills and col
lect all accounts due said firm.
Fl. +. BRINHNAS,
ED CHESTNUT.
La Junta, August 3, 1901.
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-17
sewer Constructed. i.

2EALED PROPOSALS WILL Re RECEIv-
y -d by the city clerk of La Junta until ,
o'cio< X y. tn. August ~, Lsl. for the CON-
sirurfson os .~ver. q and II according tn
plans aud sps-ri hrnsioa. 1l~ in rhe Once,
Of 2. 7. Lr~is. City Engins-r. Proposal.
must t~ accompanied by certified check in
the sum Of i've hundred dollar. 500. The
s,,cr~-sful bidder will be required To furnish
u contract bond in "a double the amount
of contract price. The right !. r-~er,ed To
reject any or all proposals.
q. :. THOMPSON, Clerk
Yirsf publication, August !. 1901
Last publication. August -. Isi-
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Under this head announcements
OF candidates for Office will be pub
lished at the rate OF S. per each,
strictly in advance, no political hot
air talk in lieu of cash goes under
any consideration.
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-17

We are authorized to announce
II. F. RUSHMER as a candidate
for county clerk, subject to the
decision of the republican county
convention.
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-17
sus.,,r...s.n: Of Schools.

At the earnest solicitation OF
many friends to become a candi-
date for the Office OF county super
OF schools at the ensuing
| hereby announce my
candidacy for the nomination for
said Office on the republican ticket.
MARY ]. ANDERSON.
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-17
County Clerk.

We are authorized to announce
II d. GARWOOD as candidate
for county clerk, subject to the ac-
ton OF the republican county con-
vention.
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-17

Here's meat shop where YOU can ask
for what Yen wan, and get what you ask
for Trt ms once
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-23
DR.. OHAGE IS OBSTINATE
MANAGER SCOTT. OF OMAHA, AR
CUES IN VAIN

Manager w. A. Scott, of the Omaha
road, accompanied the members Of the
Chamber of Commerce, and DR.. Ohage
over the ground Of its proposed West
side spur track yesterday afternoon. and
pointed out to them that the extension
was most desirable one in the iniere
of the growing industrial activity on that
side of the river He also cndeavored to
convince the health commissioner that
the single track which the company
wishes to lay, could not prove of any
danger to the youtnful patrons OF the
public baths The track would he the
main stem of the track system Of ne
road, and trains would pass over it on1v
a few times every day. The precautions
always observed at crossings would he
strictly enforced and the danger wCuIG
be absolutely nil pf Ohage, however
proved hard to convince, and when the
party returned, after spending most Of
the afternoon in going over the ground
ne said he would continue to oppose
granting permission 20 build the track
According to Mr. Sect a number Of in
dustries are prevented from locating in St.
Paul simply hecauSe they cannot obtain
trackage facilities, ard many of these
have written him requesting locations
along the line of the spur, if it De built
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-23
GOVERNOR 70 b REFEREE
HE WILL HEAR PoPE's CHARGES
AGAINST COUNTY AUDITOR
JOHNSON
MILL COMES OFF THIS MORNING
Charges, Even IL Not substantiated,
VIII Assist in Clearing OH
ciaI Atmosphere at the
Court House.

The terms were drawn up in Gov. Van
SAINTS Office yesterday afternoon sub
Initted to Public Examiner Pope and
County Auditor Johnson, of Ramsey, ap-
proved by both gentlemen, and later in
the day the articles of agreement for the
first actual bout between Messrs. Pope
and Johnson were signed. The mil will
come off at 10 o'clock this morning n the
governors Office, with the latter as ref
cree and Judge Jamison timekeeper.
The following letter was yesterday
transmitted by Gen. Pope to Gov Van
SAINT and refers to the former s. Iepo- t
of the findings in the tax rebatem mt
case growing out of the Office of the au-
ditor of Ramsey county.
'Supplementing my report to you upJn
the affairs in the office Of the auditor OF
Ramsey county of date May 16, and in
UiUor Johnson to you in which he Spl aHS
of Charges against him, desire to state
that the report previously Ie- erred -
was not designed by me to cover char ges
against the county auditor acting under
the provisions of section 1853 and fJlloW-
ing, g. S. 1894, but was made rather as
report in pursuance of section 42, G. S.
1884, and | would respectfully reqUe
that you give Auditor Johnson and the
officials of his Office an opportunlty to
appear before you and De heard concern
ing the statement made by me in my re-
port of date May 16, and upon such other
matters as you may wish to inquire int
After such hearing it can be determined
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-23

whether 1t is advisable or necessary that
charges should be preferred in the mat
ter"
Pursuant to Gen. Pope's suggestion,
Gov. Van SAINT dispatched word to
Auditor Johnson, informing him that 10
O'Clock this morning would be satis-
factory to Gen. Pope and himself for the
time of the hearing at which both gentle
men would have a decisive opportunity of
presenting their own cases, and asking
Mr.. Johnson to signify his feelings in
the matter. The latter sent word back
tnat the hour and terms designated
would be entirely satisfactory, and that
at 1G o'clock he would be on hand.
TO COME FACE TO FACE
1t is therefore settled that Gen. Pope
and Auditor Johnson will face each other
in q. final hearing of the charges and de-
fense relative to the tax refundment case.
Gen. Pope will present a complete report
of all the evidence by him obta med bear
ing upon the alleged mishandling of the
county funds, and County Auditor Jonn-
son will give his side of the case in de-
Tense.
The general impression around the
state house is that, whether or not Gen.
Fope's charges prove of sufficient grav-
itY to warrant the removal of the auditor
of Ramsey county from mis- Office mis-
lahorlous undertaking will not have been
in vain. 1t is believed in nearly ali
quarters that certain transactions have
been III vogue in the auditors office for
an indefinite period which demand recog-
milton and corrc ction. 1t is rot assumed
that deliberate dishonesty has been prac-
ticed, but as Cen Pope stated in one of
his reports, there has been an evidence
of inexcusable rel,issness relative to GER
tain acts, and if nothing more is accom-
plisned by the Investigations than the
supplanting Of this loose method by a real
business-like system, a most beneicenr
influence will have been produced Those
officials at the capitol building who feel
an interest in good municipal and coun-
ty government, do not hesitate to say
that the persistent and unbiased investi-
cations by Gen. Pope will result in a
vast amount of good to Ramsey county
and the state.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-23
.FUL COURSE DEMANDED
HOMEOPATHS WILL INSIST THAT
STUDENTS TAKE FULL coll
LEGE COURSE
SUPPORT OF REGENTS ASKED
RecOverIes at Fergus Falls Insane
Asylum Greater Than In the
Other Two State In
stitutiOns.

At the state convention of homeopathic
physicians and surgeons yesterday it was
decided to demand full college course
of all students about to enter upon the
study of medicine and a recommenda-
tion of this character will be made to
the authorities of the state university.
At present the Junior year is as far as
the candidate for the medical profession
is required to go. 1t is believed that
complete A. B. course should first be
obtained as a foundation for a medical
education. The vote on raising this
standard was practically unanimous.
A report from Dr. G. .. Welch, super
! intendent of the Fergus Fails insane
asylum, diclosed the fact that in this
hospital the percentage of recoveries for
the past year has been greater than in
either Of the other two state institu-
tions.
DR. Ripley of the Minneapolis Ma
ternity hospital of that city, and Dean
williamson, of the Homeopathic college
at the state university, also sent reports.
The homeopathic dispensary at the uni
versity has treated during the year fifty
nine cases, as against thirty-three by the
regulars in their dispensary. Until re-
Gently the two dispensaries were side by
side and it was impossible to distinguish
one from the other.
Drs. Richardson and Aldrich gave their
report upon the work OF Ihe last IeSlSla-
ture pertaining to the professions in
terests. They stated that funds were
lacking in the legislature to warrant the
erection of a separate hospital and school
for the homeopaths.
Materia medca, sanitary sclence, sci
ence Of homeopathy and surgery were
the four scientific subjects which enlisted
the attention of the conventioners dur
ing the remainder of the day that was
not devoted to business matters. The
programme as originally arranged was
carried out almost literally, and the re-
suit was highly gratifying to those
present. The interest manifested by all
the attendants is very pleasing to the
doctors and the large exchange Of ideas
extremely helpful.
The last performance of the day was
the election of the following officers for
the ensuing year:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-23
CLEARS IN INNOCENT MIN
FRANK CARL CREATES SENSATION
IN COURT BEFORE BEING
SENTENCED
THROWS LIGHT ON AN ASSAULT
COnfesses CarmOdy, Peyters and
Himself Committed Deed of Which
j. Mccarthy lis Accused
Sentences Imposed.

A small-sized sensation was sprung be-
fore Judge Lewis, in the district court
yesterday afternoon, when Frank Carl
who had been convicted with Edward
Carmody, on the charge of robbing the
store Of Herman Gall & Son, the ia, ,lors
of a quantity of cloth on the night of
April 13 last.
Judge Lewis asked Carl if he had any
thing to say why the sentence of the
court should not be pronounced upon h m
at the present time, and to this ques n
the prisoner answered that the only
thing he wished to say was that there
was a man named Jerry Mccarthy, who
was in the county jail at the present
time awaiting trial en- the charge of hav-
ing assaulted Mcleod on the night of
April 13 with intent to rob. Continuing,
Carl said that Mccarthy was not the
guilty party at all. but that John Pew
ters, Edward Carmody and himself were
the guilty parties and had done the deed.
Carl also stated to the court that while
he was there he did not do anyth ng,
but that Pewters was the one that had
struck Mcleod the blow which knocked
hinH to the ground This was all that
Carl had to say, and Judge Lewis SEN
fenced him to serve four years in the
penitentiary at saltwater. In answer to
the courts questions, Carl stated that he
was twenty-three years old; was born in
St. Paul, and had served a term IN the
state training school.
The Jerry Mccarthy referred to by
Carl has been indicted by the grand jury
for assault with intent to rob- and the
county attorney will investigate the mat
ter before taking any action on the
charge against him.
Edward Carmody, found guilty with
Carl, was given six years in the state
prison by Judge Lewis In answer to the
courts questions, it developed that Car
mody had been sent to the state reform
school, now the state training school,
two different times. and that he had
served twenty-six months in the peniten-
tiary at Waupam. Wis, for receiving
stolen property. He said that he had
pleaded guilty to this charge He was
released from Waupam only about sixty
days before he was arrested in St Paul
on the present charge Carmody said that
he was twenty-three years cid and was
born in San Francisco, Cal.
Pewters turned states evidence in the
case against Carl and Carmody. There ls
another indictment for grand larceny In
the second degree hanging over the three
men, however, and it is expected that
Pewters will plead to this this morning.
This indictment charges them with hav-
Ing entered the house of T. ]. Joyce and
stealing a quantity of silverware on the
evening Of April 13
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-23
he is trying to impress upon his honor
the advisability of hereafter tempering
his effusions of welcome
DON c. CHANDLER DEAD
TI1LEGRAPHER WE'LL KNOWN
HERE EXPIRES IN ASYLUM.


Don c. Chandler nephew of Judge
Ch9ndler, Of the Milwaukee road, and at
one time one of the best operators in
the Northwest, has written his last '3O''
and has gone to Ezeel his leward where
the hgures .7} WiIg be awaiting him.
H' died recently in ar. insane asylum ~
Sauk courts, N'lss = a pitiable plight.
FOR some ears pastahe had beer insane,
blind. d' al and fe1ohss, from loconotor
ataXia His former friends, and thCrc
We're many cf theme both in the Tw.n
Cities and in Wisconsin. had lost track
of him. Occasionally they wondered
where cheerful old Dom was and pos.
slbly conectured that his nomadic spirit
mad taken him away from his old haunts
or that he had joined the great majority
before his time was up.
l'on Chandler worked in St. Paul in
the early eighties. At one time he WAS
employed by the Omaha company as a
telegrapher. Superintendent of Telegraph
clark Davidson rem, mbers him as a man
OF medium height, We'll built, cheerful,
and, above all. "a good telegrarher. Said
Mr.. Davidson of MIN Yesterday.
He was with cur company only about
a year. but in that short time he made
many trends. HA vas good hearted ana
generous, and wpuld lend any )ne money
! for the asking. He was dark complex
toned, and about twenty years cid at
that time He worked also for the We St
ern Union company for couple Of years.
Before ne came to 81 Paul he was. en-
ployed by the Union Pacific. The story
of poor old Dons life is one Of the sad
dest. [ have known him for years. Fte
left st. Panl in about 1855 and soon after
we heard that Nd ha1 married at Bara-
boo, Wis. l Go not know much about his
work in Wisconsin, but it was five or six
years ago that heard he had been taken
III and sent to the insane asylum His
loving wife took care of him for a long
time there, but ne finally became so help
less that even she was obliged, according
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-23
Make MERRY OVER BANQUET.
Visiting Physicians Grow witty
Over Dinner at Aberdeen


The doctors attending the Thir | fifth
annual session of the Minnesota S-ate
Homeopathic Institute held q banquet at
the Aberdeen last night, and at the close
everything was voted a success. The
banquet proper was on an elaborate
scale. there being nine courses in all.
1t wound UP with cigarettes and cigars.
The toastmaster, DR.. Ralph st. John
Perry, introducing Dr. George G. Baicom,
said that ne was one of the few who
had been able to raise whiskers and a
bald head. In mentioning the subject.
Trials Of a Young Country Doctor" he
said that most young doctors at the start
were prepared to conquer the world with
a hypodermic syringe but they soon
found out that there were others.
DR.. Balloon, in responding, claimed that
HIS thunder had been stolen. He then
went on to say that the trials were, like
was review of his own experience and
those of others. It was late telephone
calls, long rides, slow pay, court cases,
social pleasures, bad meals, and the like,
J. Davidson Lewis, in responding to THE
Glad Hand made few snort remarks
about being sociable and having a good
time.
DR.. Eugene L. Mann spoke about the
Doctors Phone" The phone to his
mind, is no respecter of persons. 1t may
ring at any time Of day or night II
may bring news of sorrow, disappoint-
ment and death, or the tidings may be
of a glad nature. Now baby Is being
ushered into the sea Of life; the pext
minute death is at a nearby door, and
the phone tells it all.
The subject for DR.. George z. Kicker
was "Side Remarks" and that for DIR.
B. H. Ogden Hot Air" Both were in
teresting.
DR.. G. E. Clark read paper on "Ac-
curacy the Keystone Of Homeopathic
Therapeutics" DR.. Clark, who is from
Saltwater, looks much like Senator
Chauncey Depew, and mention was made
of this fact by the POSTMASTER, who said
Depew looked like Clark.
Dr.. A. H. Hall told funny story upon
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-23
State BOard of DepOsitOries Ap-
proves Several Applications.

Tho applications have been aHowed
and the bonds approved for the following
ranks to become state repositories. The
action was taken by the state board Of
deposits at its meeting yesterday and the
day before:
Bank of Litchfeld, Scandia Amerf an
or Crookston, First National Of Glencoe.
FIRST National of Fairmont, Appleton
state bank, State Bank of Lamberto1.
First National of Barnesville. Metro7oli,
Ian Bank Of Minneapolis, Cottonwood
State bank, Security Bank of RenviIIe
State Bank Of Jackson, Bank Of Sher5
burne, National Bank Of Commerce. Min
neapolis; the Bank of Long Prairie. Bank
of Minneapolis; Swedish American Na'
tonal of Minneapolis, Citizens Bank OF
SIayton, First National Of MINNEAPOLIS
Bank of Howard Lake First National Of
Breckenridge
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-23
Medicura soap-A winner.

There are soaps and soaps-but only
-cne soap in the market that has received
the Endorsement and highest praise Of the
greatest actors, actresses, artists and
physicians in the World-and that is Med
icura-the soap that cures.
Virginia Earl, the beautiful and charm
ing actress; Suzanne Adams, the supreme
the famous prima donna of the Maurice
Grau Opera Co, and Signor Antonio
the Metropolitan Opera Co, New York
all unite in saying that Medicura Soap
is the best for the complexion and all
from your hair-by using Medicura Soap.
Remove all blackheads, blotches ana
pimples-by using Medicura Soap. Sold
by all druggists al % cents a cake
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-23
MAYOR TAKEN AT HIS WORD.
Welcome ETusions Are Literally
Obeyed by Visiting Delegations

Supt. Nussbaumer, of the park board
says that hereafter when Mayor Smith
extends the freedom of the city to a
visiting delegation, and incidentally re-
marks in a magnaminous manner. st
Paul is yours" he should include. but
please don't carry it away with you"
Mr.. Nussbaumer's plant comes from
depletion of his lilac bushes at Como
park, the past week several parties hav-
ing helped themselves to bunch of the
beauties now in bloom.
''You must not do that demonstrated
park officer. Il shall have to arrest
you"
"Why, the mayor told us to take what
we wanted while in st. PauI'' came in a
chorus from the ladies, With the result
that the officer was compelled to decamp
iand inform the superintendent. That Of
iicial met with no better success, and now