davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1901-11-20
,ocA, Aso PERSONAL ,rEss.
Trade at Dalton's pharmacy.
Trade at the City Pharmacy.


Trade at the City Pharmacy.
Buckley and Hart have Inst Of
"bargains" in homes. Look at
them.
Wesley Vandiver, of Las Ami
mas, was a La Junta visitor over
Sunday.
The Walk-Over shoes for men,
So. so and So. 90. Try them. At
Hawkins.
Stark & Co., have big line OF
new and secondhand stoves they
are selling cheap.
w. l.. Hartman, OF Pueblo, has
been La Junta visitor this week,
having business in the district
court.
u Leonard Chatter, who has been
laid up for few days, resumed
his duties as night caller Monday
night.
J. A. O'Bryan, of Rocky Ford,
was adjndged insane in the county
court Monday, and committed TO
the asylum in Pueblo.
Did you look over the list OF
houses and lots, offered by Buckley
& Harta You had better buy now
before prices advance.
I, We do all kinds OF clothes clean
ing and dyeing. First-class work;
prices reasonable; give us trial.
La Junta Steam Laundry.
Senator ]. w. McCreery, OF
CIR. eley, has been a La unta visi.
tor for several nays, looking after
one end of case in the district
court.
A marriage license was issued
from the county clerks Office
Monday to Will A. Clark and Mel
lie v. Butcher. both OF Rocky
Ford. s ~
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Watt, who
have been visiting relatives in
Beloit, Kan, during the past ten
days, returned home yes sterday
morning.
1.-TWO Merry Tramps," Wood &
Wards Comedy, actually has a
well defined and consistent plot
which IS more than can be said OF
the average farce comedy.
One hour OF play, one hour Of
clever specialties and thirty min
ntes OF laughter is the program
promised by "The Two Merry
Tramps" which will be produced
here by Wood & Ward in the near
future.
4, County Treasurer Beerbohm has
delivered the delinquent tax list to
the Rocky Ford Tribune, and it
will probably appear in the next
issue of that paper. The delin
quent tax sale will take place on
Saturday, December 7Ist.
| II medicine has failed to cure
you, consult DR.. Billingslea. He
is known throughout the Arkansas
Valley as curing diseases where
all else seems to have failed.
Chronic and female diseases .
Especially. Room 2, Elite.
|. Roy E. Wolfe, OF Rocky Ford,
a graduate of the Chicago Homeo-
pathic Medical College, filed a
certificate of the Colorado State
Board OF Medical Examiners with
the county clerk Monday, licens-
ing him to practice medicine in
Otero county.
i The TRIBUNE from the present
date un'il January /, 1903, with =
copy Of the "Life Of Mckinley" as
a premium, only 81. 90. The Life
Of Mckinley" is GOO page book,
bound in cloth, and profusely
illustrated. Call at the TRlBuNE
Office and inspect one Of the books.
I! There will be union service
held ON Thanksgiving day as has
been the custom Of our city
< churches for several years past.
La Junta tribune., 1901-11-20

Trade a, the Palace drug store

see ohn T. Russell.
Go to Stark & Co., to sell your
second hand furniture.
G. S. Thompson, undertaken and
embalmer. Phone No. 21-5.
Money for city or farm loans on
easy terms. Inquire w. r. Gibson.
Mrs. Fl. T. Kirby, OF Junction
City, Kan, is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. H. Haupt.
Mrs. DR.. A. r. Timerman was
down from Las Animas several
days last week, the guest OF Mrs.
John Joy.
Miss Emma jenkins left last
week for Desalts, Colo, to spend
the winter with her sister, Mrs. +.
ID. Godfrey.
Harry L. Brown, formerly OF
the TRIBUNE, is now one OF the
publishers and proprietors OF the
Grangeville (Idaho) Standard.
Miss kittie Bender, of Chicago,
who has been the guest of Mrs,
E. E. Hively for several months,
returned home on No. 2 Sunday
night.
Frank Edwards, formerly time
keeper at this point. but now in
the superintendent's Office at Pu-
eblo, was a Sunday visitor in La
unta.
Cut Flowers for Thanksgiving.
have very large stock. Send
in your orders and be convinced
that can furnish you the finest
Geo. Paget, Trinidad Greenhouse,
Trinidad, Colo.
II. l.. Johnson, father of w. Fl,
Johnson, stenographer in the
master mechanics Office, arrived
from Macomb, H., last week, and
tjs hooking the country over with a
view to locating.
w. Norden Epperly, represent
ing Rice's Grand Opera Company,
was in town last Saturday, making
arrangements for the appearance
OF his organization at the La unta
Theatre on the 2ad instant.
Reports from ST. Luke's hospit
| al, in Denver, concerning Rev.
Haupt's condition, are very en-
couraging Although present
treatment is preparatory to an
operation. yet an early and per
manent recovery is hoped for.
A monster oil burning engine,
for the use of the Santa Fe in
California, passed through La
]unta last Saturday. The engine
and tank weighed zIo, 900 pounds,
and made one of the regular Santa
Fe moguls look like a has been.
A La Junta man and his family
were dining at Kansas City hotel
recently, and as the father was
helping his son and heir to some
cold meat and parsley, that young
hopeful exclaime d, "Wait min
ute, papa; don't want any alfalfa
with my meat"
Five hundred people are expect
pected to arrive in La Junta this
morning froLl Garden City, Lakin
and Syracuse, Kan. They are on
their way to Rocky Ford to in
spect the beet sugar factory. The
train will arrive in La Junta be-
tween 7 and 8 o'clock in the morn
ing. and returning leave Rocky
Ford at 7 p. m. The citizens Of
Rocky Ford are making great pre-
parations for the entertainment Of
the visitors.
Last winter an infant child of
mine had Group in violent form, !"
says Elder John w. Rogers, a
Christian Evangelist, of Filley,
/ Mo. al gave her few doses Of
iChamberlain's Cough Remedy and
| in a short time all danger was past
and the child recovered. This
remedy not only cures Group. but
J when given as soon as the first
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-05

Henry has decided to fill few
spsre dates, hence Pullman amuse-
ment patrons will be favored with
this big city aggregation.
There are fifty all white minstrel
stars in the big company.
Fourteen high grade vaudeville
features.
Eight bright modern comedians,
headed by the real comedian, Billy
Clarke.
The dancing comedians, Corrigan
& Dove.
The singing comedians, Harvey
& Cooley.
The musical comedians, Cook &
Hall.
The wonderful bird imitator, J.
Probst.
The unique star saxophone quar-
tet.
The little dancing wonder, Viola
Abt.
Beautiful dissolving views of the
Pan American Exposition.
The wonders of the acrobatic
world, the Bard Brothers.
The Columbian quartet and the
Amphion glee club.
The popular cornet virtuoso, Hi
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-05
The Event of the Amusement Season.

The Event of the Amusement Season.
Hi Henry's Big Minstrel aggre-
CATION of fifty all white performers
will fill in a spare date at Pullman
auditorium on Friday, Oct. 11th.
The reason for such large and ex-
peDsive big city attraction appear
ing here is to fill a spare date en-
route to Seattle, where they have
been secured at a heavy certainty
to open the new Seattle theater,
and not being quite ready, Mr..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-05
Resolutions by the w. R. c.


At the regular meeting Of the w.
K. G., on Thursday, the following
resolutions were adopted by the
Corps:
WHEREAS, Our beloved Presi-
dent was slain by the cruel treach-
cry of as assassin, and the peaceful
prosperity of our country changed
to mourning,
RESOLVED, That we as loyal
women hereby express our sorrow
for the death of the brave soldier,
the true man, the grand American,
and,
RESOLVED. That we use our in.
tluence in favor Of the suppression
of murderous anarchy, and advo-
cate denying the protection of our
flag to every known enemy Of our
laws and institutions.
At the next meeting, Oct. 18th,
a program will be rendered at the
close of the business session from
the subject "Our Martyred Presi-
dents" All members both of Post
and Relief Corps are asked to as
sist.
Put pair of our seamless shoes
on your boy, and your troubles are
over. BURGAN-SToUGH Co.
For sALE-At reasonable price,
four horses, harness, and a new
Balm Bin. half truck wagon. For
particulars inquire at this office.
LosT-Sept. 29th, fur collar
cite, between Reaney's park md
the flour mill. Finder please leave
at Burgan's store.
MRS. HATTIE MYERS.
We have just a few Buckeye cider
mills left. We are not going to
carry them over. Our price will
make them go.
MCCAIN Il OUTMAN.
The Common Sense steel harrow
and cultivator has the following
advantages: Regulated adjustable
draught beam for deep and shallow
work; draw bar that provides a
steady draught, not allowing a
swinging or zigzag motion SO com
mon to other harrows; hitch placed
| fifteen inches back from point of
harrow and pulling from top of
harrow frame, having a tendency
to pull the harrow in the ground;
flexible and universal joints con-
Meeting all sections; only system of
teeth arrangement having reverse
action, thereby double working the
ground; frames of harrows made
of angle steel, and impossible to
bend or get out of shape; teeth that
may be operated in straight or
slanting position and adjusted to
any depth. Examine it at Nc
Cam & Outman's.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-05

Henry and his superb military
band.
A noon-day lccomobile parade is
given, and the big aggregation
travels in specisl train of superb
private palace cars.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-05
o@9<9$Do%D1 m
Y ~ THE NEWS OF A WEEK ;. J
q RECORD OF LOCAL EVENTS y
RECORD OF LOCAL EVEN

Daniel Frsw was up from Col
fax Wednesday.
Ira Clark, of Wardner, Idaho,
was a Monday arrival in town.
County Auditor Raby was in
town from the county seat yester-
day.
We are offering some great values
in trimming silks.
BURGAN-SToUGH Co.
A dayton Garrison, son Of D. B.
Garrison, of Olympia, has entered
college here.
-Robt. Burns, the photographer,
now located at Colfax, was in Pull
man Monday
Jas. Conway, of Seattle, made
shipment of sixteen head of
heavy horses from here Monday.
The work of grading the ground
for the new depot has commenced,
and material for the structure is
now arriving.
L. A. Robinson, the new in
structor in the preparatory depart
ment at the college, arrived from
Illinois Monday.
AT the Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow, holy communion
+ at II a. m. Preaching, Priority
of Gods Love" at 7:30 p. IN.
-Adjutant General Drain, of
Olympia, the head of the state
militia, accompanied by MAJOR Or
tis Hamilton, of Colfax, visited the
college Monday.
McCann & Outman this week re-
ceived large consignment of cry
solite ware. This is three coat
ware, and very popular, as the
rapid sales will attest.
-Baird's dog and pony show,
which was advertised to appear
here last Wednesday, came day
ahead of schedule, owing to its in
ability to fill date at Uniontown,
and gave performances here both
Tuesday and Wednesday. The
tents were pitched on the vacant
lots back of the Palace hotel. The
show was good one, of varied fea-
lures and attractions, and gave
general satisfaction.
Things bearing a rather sus-
picious appearance around the
Chinese, laundry in the building
formerly occupied by the Farmers
& Traders bank, on Grand street,
Thursday night, the city's peace
officers concluded to reid the es-
tablishment, expecting to find Cs-
lestials engaged in illicit opium
smoking. The officers were greatly
surprised however, on breaking
into the house when the proprietor
refused them admittance, to find
white couple, the woman young
and comely, and both man any wo-
man bearing the appearance of
certain refinement, occupying the
vile smelling and filthy sleeping
room in the Chinese den. The
couple was taken to the city hall,
but as there was no evidence of
opium smoking. there was no
ground upon which to hold them.
The couple claimed at first to be
man and wife, but later admitted
that they were not. On being re-
leased from the custody of the of
fieers, the pair hired livery rig |
and driver, and left at once for
Moscow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-05

Prof. Barry has retufhed to
his duties at the college after
pleasant vacation spent with Mrs.
Barry and the baby at Gray's har-
Dor. Mrs. Barry did net return
with him, but has gone east to visit
relatives. Before returning to
Pullman she will go to England
and spend the winter with Mr..
Barry's sister.
"A phonograph and moving,
picture show held forth in the au-
ditorium Thursday evening, quite
an audience having been attracted
by the big claims made by the
hackers of the enterprise. The
phonograph end of the entertain
ment consisted of the usual wheezy
chestnuts, while the pictures had
but few redeeming qualities about
them.
The weather the past week has
been ideal, and large number of
the farmers have put the finishing
touches on the harvest. The nights
have been frosty, but the days
were bright and sunny. Palouse
weather, like everything else bear
ing the Palouse trade mark, is hard
to beat
VIM. Keyser, of Steele, North
Dakota, was here the early part of
the week looking up a new loca-
ton. He left for home Wednes-
day, but expects to return in a
short time with his family and
purchase farm near Pullman.
Mrs. e. c.. Cochran, who has
been visiting relatives in Illinois
for the past year, has returned to
Pullman. Mrs Cochran had a
most pleasant visit, and despite
her 81 years, stood the iong jour
ney home well.
H. M. Aten, late of Illinois,
has purchased the Morgan farm
near town. Mr.. Aten has brought
his family here and will hereafter
make his home in the Palouse
country.
The first number of Vol. of
the College Evergreen appeared
this week, being printed at the
HERALD shop. The Evergreen is
this year an eight page weekly
paper
H. E. Foulks, who has re-
signed as accountant at the college,
will leave in few days for six
weeks outing after big game in the
Clearwater country.
The college regents were in
session the early part of the week,
all members of the board being
present except Senator Crow, of
Spokane.
Mrs. J. P. Galbraith, of Al
oany, Oregon, is here visiting her
daughter, Mrs. w. l.. Lyon.
Mrs. S. J. Chadwick, wife of
Judge Chadwick, of Colfax, was
visitor in town Monday.
Born, to Attorney and Mrs.
Harvey, on Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober 1st, a sen.
Henry Munsterman and wife
visited at Genesee the latter part of
last week.
Money to loan on wheat in the
warehouse See Squires and Gaddis.
Heating stoves and school books
at Vests.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-05

which four will be played on the
home grounds. The games arranged
for are with Lewiston Normal, at
Pullman, October 18th; with the U.
of l., at Moscow, Oct. 25th; with
the u of W., at Pullman, Nov. 1st;
withe U. of o., at Pullman, Nov.
9th; with the U Of Mont, at Pull
man, Nov. 18th; with Whitman. at
Walla Walla, Thanksgiving day.
The college is issuing circulars
descriptive of the school of busi-
ness, the school of pharmacy and
the school of veterinary science.
These circulars are illustrated with
numerous half-tone cuts, are
printed on heavy plate paper, and
will undoubtedly attract much at
tention to these three important
departments Of the college.
Hi Henry's minstrel show, to
appear here next Friday evening,
is undoubtedly the best minstrel
aggregation on the read, and Pull
man should fill the auditorium.
When good show comes along, en-
courage it.
For the exposition and carnival
at Portland, Oregon, the o. r. &
n. will on October 10th sell round
trip tickets to Portland, good six
days after date of sale, for $3.50.
Tickets include one ticket to fair.
Children halt above amount.
AN open bible tho worlds
greatest need" will be the subject
of discourse at the Christian church
tomorrow, at IL a. m. At 7:30 p.
M, "The gospel in promise, in
fact, and its rewards.
The Northern Pacific announces
a rate Of IS 90 to I0Ssiason and re-
turn on account of the fair. Tick
cts on sale October 7th to the 18th,
inclusive, good to return up to and
including the 18th.
On account of the serious i'll
ness of Miss Hamill, the entertain
ment to be given for the benefit of
the public school library this even
has been postponed.
Prof. and Mrs. Elliott have re-
turned from a trip to the Oregon
and Washington state fairs, where
the professor was judge of the live
stock department.
-Burgan-Stough Co. and VIM.
Buckley are buying apples and po-
tatoes, their packing house being in
the old laundry building on East
Main street.
The local W. r. G. has accepted
an invitation to visit Nathaniel
Lyon Corps of Colfax, on Saturday,
the 18th of October.
Farmers call and see the com
mon sense harrow at McCann IL
Outman's. 1t is something that
will surprise you.
Three new houses are now in
course of construction on Mecnan-
ic's hill, with several more about to
be commenced.
DR. Mcguire is ahead one Ram
bier bicycle, he having held the
winning number, s, in Geo. Pal
merton's rattle.
-Palouse country roads were
never in q better condition, boing
hard and smooth as pavemsnt.
The Bittner theatre company
played at the auditorium Wednes-
day evening.
Enterprise food choppers lead all
others. McCann & Outman have
them.
The family of Bryan Westa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-11
KICKED DEAD BODY.
Mrs Lulu Kennedy Shoots Her Hus-
band Four Times.

Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 11.-Philip II.
Kennedy, agent for the Merchants Dis
patch Transportation company, was shot
five times and killed by his wife, Lulu
K. Kennedy at his Office in the Now
Ridge building, in the heart of the city
late yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Kennedy appeared at the en-
trance of the Office of the Merchants
Dispatch. Transportation company and
seeing her husband, Philip H. Kennedy
inside, requested him to step into the
hall He had barely passed through the
door into the hall when his wife opened
fire on him with a. revolver shooting hin
four times and killing him instantly.
The woman kicked the lifeless body Of
her husband as she exclaimed: Now
you will never seduce another woman =
Mrs. Kennedy, who was formerly Lulu
K. Prince, married Kennedy December
4, 1900, and the groom's action during
the ceremony indicated that he was not
a willing party to the contract TAa
father and brother OF the bride accom-
panied the couple during the marriage
ceremony.
Last Tuesday Kennedy brought suit
to annul his marriage with Miss Prince
He alleged in his petition that he was
forced into the marriage by threats to
take his life If he refused, and that the
threats were made not only by the faith
er and brother of the young woman, but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-11
Settlers of the Arkansas Valley
Seek to Save Water.
Controversy With Colorado
Ditch Companies Revived.
THEY WILL FILE SUIT.
A Convention Will Be Held at
Wichita Jan "a.
Attorney General Goddard Sug-
gests New Plan.

Arkansas City, Kan. Jan 1.-THE ef-
fort of the residents Of the Arkansas
valley in Kansas to substantiate their
prior right in and to the waters Of the
Arkansas river is not to be abandoned
The divertng of these waters by Colorado
ditch companies for the purpose of en-
HANGING the value of arid lands is damass-
ing many times more people in Kansas
than it is benefiting in Colorado
The Arkansas valley for fully 200 miles
was thickly settled before the Colorado
companies began their systematic diver
sion of the waters. The organization some
time ago by the inhabitants of the towns,
cities and farms of the lower Arkansas
valley in Kansas to carry the matter to
the supreme court became quiescent when
Attorney General GODDARD decided not to
file his motion. Now, however, the Ar
kansas City Commercial club, having
taken the matter up again and having
called a delegate convention for Wichita,
to meet January "A. interest in the fight
has been revived
Attorney General GODDARD has written
a letter TO w. E. Eckert of the board of
directors of the Arkansas City CONNER
cial club. citing case which may be
brought. and which it is believed viii
accomplish the desired end. Letters now
being received indicate that the towns and
counties affected will send large delega-
tons to the convention After the con-
vention adjourns suits will be commenced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-11
DEATH FOR KlDNAPERS
Recommended by Gov. Mount in HIS
Farewell Message.

Indianapolis, Jan. 1.-THE sixty-sec-
ond general assembly of Indiana con-
vened at the state capitol.
The feature of the first session was
the farewell message Of Gov. Mount
GOvernor-elect Durbin (Rep.) viii be
inaugurated next Monday. Governor
Mounts message dealt with state at
fairs. Concerning the recent 1ynchings
in Indiana, Governor Mount says.
1.-The people Of Indiana feel keenIy the
sting Of reproach and the justice Of the
criticism heaped upon the state by rea-
son of the brutal lynchings that have
dishonOred her good name. "A mob is
an assembly of lawless men acting in
defiance Of law. Can such men admins
ter juStice2 Lax enforcement of law
brings its fruitage of contempt for law.
The remedy must be found through the
cooperation of good citizens in demand
ing a rigid enforcement of the law and
not through mob violence
A more stringent law is recommended
The governor favors the election Of
u s. senators by popular vote.
The message says Of kidnapping:
Where the kidnapers have no legal or
blood claim, where the abduction is for
ransom, or for any other unlawful pur-
pose, it should be made in extreme cases
punishable by death or imprisonment
for life"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-11
SPORTING NEWS.
Gus Rubin Declares He Esneies
Winter Training.
Says Cold Weather Braces Him
Up For the Work.
NEVER GROWS TIRED
Feels This a Splendid Augury
For His Battle.
After the Championship and
Thinks He Will Win 1t.

New York. jan 11.-Gus Rubin says:
Il am glad my fight with Jeffries is com
ing of in the winter. like training IN
cold weather. 1t braces a chap up a
fellow can work and never get tired The
clear air gives one strength. and no mat
ter what exercise one takes, he is still
strong at the finish
TN my opinion. training in the summer,
especially on very hot days, IS dangerous
A man can do himself much harm in tax
ing road work when the sun IS streaming
down on his head. / had an experience
with summer training that almost put
me out OF the business It was just be-
fore my so with Fitzsimmons- was out
on the road when was affected Dy the
heat and had TO be taken back to my
training quarters in a carriage. i m after
the championship, and IN my opinion
there is but one thing between me ana
the title. and that is good FORM 4 intend
TO take things easy for awhile and the
last three weeks viii do my hard work
When a man is training during the clear
and crisp weather that we have in win
ter he can keep his blood in better cir
Culati0n than at any other time And
Nna quick circulation of the blood does
more to put a man in good condition for
a fight than anything else Then again
YOU feel like working in the winter, when
the air IS cool and braclng-
1T is a. pleasure to get UP a warm and
healthy glow all over the body We Dig
fellows don't have to reduce our weight
ike the boxers in the other classes, and
50 the getting up Of perspiratiOn IS not
necessary. In the summer man when
good thing when weight has to be taken