davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1901-04-27
feels like . Soy.

al have been troubled with midi
gestion for ten years, have tried
many things and spent much money
to no purpose until tried kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. have taken
two bottles and gotten more relief
from them than all other medicines
taken. feel more like boy than
i have felt in twenty years. :"
Anderson Riggs OF Sunny Lane,
Tex. Thousands have testified as
did Mr. Riggs. Miller q Andrews.
La Junta tribune., 1901-04-27
nse,es .s 1o,ss...

Notice is hereby given that the
annual polltax due the incorporated
town OF La unta is now due and
payable, and that every citizen OF
said town, not exempt by law, be-
tween the ages Of IL and 90 years.
is liable TO the amount thereof.
The amount Of said tax is 81. so, OF
in lieu thereof. one days work on
the streets. alleys or other public
places OF said town, under the
direction OF the street commission,
er. Payment to be made to the
street commissioner or at the Office
Of the town treasurer.
w. c. GORDON,
Street Commissioner.
La Junta, Colo, April goth.
La Junta tribune., 1901-04-27
Bee. s.s., Enterprise.

The daily newspapers OF yester-
day contained an article from the
Chicago Tribune announcing the
organization OF the most extensive
beet sugar enterprise in the world.
Two million dollars will be spent
in improvements this year, and
every portion Of the valley from
Pueblo to the state line will even
tually be benefited. The dispatch
is as follows;
Negotiations have been COM
pleted in Chicago for the forma-
tion OF the largest beet sugar con-
cern in the world. A company
has been organized with a capital
stock Of So, 900, 900, to be known
as the Arkansas Valley Sugar Beet
and Irrigation Land Company.
The plant OF the new company
is to be located in Prowers county,
Colorado, in the famous Rocky
Ford fruit district. A number OF
New York capitalists, including
the Oxnards, the Cuttings, the
Hamiltons, the Lawsons and
Richards Of the Mercantile Trust
Company are interested.
The concern has purchased the
holdings of the Great Plains
Water Company. which comprises
about las, 900 acres along the
Arkansas river in Southeastern
Colorado.
COLONIZATION Of the land by
farmers will be undertaken by the
company. Over 81, 900. 900 will be
expended this year on improve
ments."
La Junta tribune., 1901-04-27
c..sh. /. o,..sfu, Cole

Marion kooke, manager for T..
II. Thompson. large importer OF
fine millinery at 1858 Milwaukee
Avenue, Chicago, says; "During
the late severe weather caught
a dreadful cold which kept me
awake at night and made me unfit
to attend to my work during the
day. One OF my milliners was
taking Chsmberiain's Cough Rem
edy for a severe cold at that time,
which seemed to relieve so quickly
that | bought some for myself. IL
acted like magic and | began TO
improve at once. am now en-
tirely we'll and feel very pleased to
acknowledge its merits" For sale
by the City Pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1901-04-27
s.s.,.. cs..e. re-se.,e-.

Sunday morning will be a
Thanksgiving service at the Bap-
tist church Preaching by the
pastor. Junior Union meets al
> o'clock in the afternoon. Chris
tian Endeavor at 6:3o p. m.
Evening service at 1890 p. m.
The ordinance Of baptism will be
observed at the evening service.
All are cordially invited.
La Junta tribune., 1901-04-27
Merchants Gin pisno.

The following merchants will
give votes for the Piano Contest.
Be sure TO ask for ballot with
each 25c purchase and vote the
piano to your Lodge:
Priee-Drap-r, ciothiers
J. ". simouton. groceries.
finncy's Pharmacy. drugs aud te~siry.
McCarty 4 Anthem. clothing.
A. " Potter, stationery.
smytho-Rittcr. groceries. meats.
BomgArdnor & o'SeiI, hardware.
Hawkins Cash store. dry goods. shoes, etc.
@. ~ Do~ncr. bicycles.
Grant Harbour. Dt psrtment Store
Valley Furniture and Carpet Company.
Grim wassou. paint and paper.
}. u. Sherman Il Company. restaurant.
Guy 4 smith, music stor..
La Junta tribune., 1901-04-27

trail counties. and considerable
planting has already been done
In Delta, Mesa and Garfield
counties apricots have been in
bloom for several days and early
varieties OF peaches. plums and
cherries are well advanced; all
were injured by frosts on the 18TH
or 10th. Elsewhere fruit trees
have shown little or no signs OF
life as yet.
La Junta tribune., 1901-04-27
Question a Answered.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale OF any medicine in the
civilized world. Your mothers and
grandmothers never thought oi
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 a 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., 1901-04-27
Monthly Social.

The regular monthly social OF
the Aid Society of the Presby-
terian church was held at the
residence of Mrs, ]. f. Walker
Thursday afternoon. After scrip
ture reading by Mrs. Frank Finney
and prayer by Mrs. DR.. Coltman
the following program was rem
dered.
Paper, Joseph Story ....... Mrs. Il. C. Iuge
Paper, "washington Irvins"...,.-...-.....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. MrS. H. T.. Lamb
Paper, Henry Clay" .Nrs. T. Howard
Paper. "R. W. Emerson ... Mrs. G. X, buckley
Music. Duet ............ Summer Song
Are Prank FInney and Mrs. C. A. Bcerbohn
Instrumental music. c..........-.N Mrs. T. Howard
The music and literary features
Of the programme were thoroughly
enjoyed by all, and very pleasant
social hour was spent, during
which refreshments were served
by the charming hostess. All
came away feeling that a very
profitable and delightful afternoon
had been spent.
La Junta tribune., 1901-04-27
ao.,ee for pub,,e.,ion.
Land once a. Pueblo, Colo.

Land Once AT Pueblo Colo.
April 18th. 1901
NOTICE Is HEKERy GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler ha. nied notice
Of his Intention To commute 10 cash entry
and to make nnal proof In support OF
his claim. and that said proof will be
made before the County Court At Trinidad.
Colorado. on June Il. laoi viz: William II.
Green, H. x. No. 10 80. for the 5. Z y $
" y. :. =. 9. Z. Y and n. X. 4 5. 4 \ Sec 5.
Tp. u s.. II. 81 W.. Sp IN.
lie names the following Witnesses To prove
hts continuous reside nee upon and Gu u.tivation
Of said land, wiz: Elfdo Lopez. OF Bcnt Can
yon. Colorado; John $. simpson. OF Bent Can
yon. Colorado; lAe Gregory. OF Hoehne.
Colorado: sam Watson, OF Hoehbe. Colorado.
J. r. GORDON. Register.
First publication April II. 1901.
Last pu ubitcxtton Nav -. 1901.
La Junta tribune., 1901-04-27
School Election.

A petition was in circulation
yesterday requesting X. A. Steen
TO be candidate to succeed him
self as treasurer OF the school board
in school District No. H. Mr.
Stems familiarity with the finances
and affairs OF the district will make
h m an admirable candidate, and
we hope that he will consent to
take the position for another term.
The election takes place Monday,
May 9th.
La Junta tribune., 1901-04-27
Desert Land. Final Proof. - Notice 10,
1ubiiestion.
United States Land Once,
Puebin. Colo. Anril. ~. lnlI.

United States Land Once,
Pueblo. Colo, April. %. 1901.
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT MARY
~ 9. Osborn. OF La Jun,a. Ot.ro County. Col.
orasio. has iied notice OF intention to make
proof ON her desert land Claim No z3t, Tor the
5. y. n. Z. 4. and n. u s Z. y. Sec. \. TIP. y
5. II. 81 W., before the Clerk Of the District
Court ~ In Junta. Colo, on Thursday. the 9TH
day OF June. 1901.
She nance the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation Of
said land; William t. jenkins, Of La Juuta,
Cola. George Bland of La Junta. Colo. Otto
FIcck. OF La Junta. Colo. Vim. X. Gibson. OF
la Juuts., Colo.
J R-GORDoN. Register.
First publication April ~. 1901.
Last publication May -. 1871
La Junta tribune., 1901-04-27
Desert Land. Final Proof Notice for
pubHestio
United States Land ONCE.
n..kst. Al tf-nt

IUlIt7u rfItHB t.lNu N6utE, 7
Pueblo. Colo. April ~ 1901.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JoNA.
kNfhan Osborn. Of La Junta. Otero County
Colorado. has fiicd noficc OF intention TO make
pru-f on his dcsert-land claim No ~. for the
D. i ;. z. \ aud $. R.da. =, ". 4. Sec. Tp
Il s.. r. 81 ". before the Clerk oi the Dl,,ric,
Court at La Junta. Colorado. ON Thursday.
the 9th day Of June. 1871.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF
said land: William d. jenkins. George Bland,
Otto fieck and william u. Gibson. all OF La
Junta, Colorado.
}. r. GoRDoN. Register. /
First public alton April -. 1901.
Last publication May ~, 1901.
La Junta tribune., 1901-04-27
ORDER or ODD FElLows

try il is found by reference to the
history OF Odd Fellowship in the
United States that a lodge was
opened as early as 1906 in the old
Shakespeare house or tavern, on
Fair street, now Fulton, be-
tween Broadway and Nassau. New
York, on the 73rd OF December, in
that year. This lodge, the first in
America, was continued until 1882,
having however, several times dis
solved and revived, until it finally
became extinct. Another, Prince
Regents lodge, was instituted in
New York in 1876, and the next
was Washington Lodge No. 1, at
Baltimore, Md, on the 10th OF
April, 1919, from which date the
order may be said to have com.
menced. Thomas Wildey, an
English blacksmith was the
actual originator and founder OF
Odd Fellowship as it now exists
in America. He arrived at Balti-
more in 1878, from England.
Having then been a member OF the
order twelve years, and enjoyed
its advantages, he determined to
establish it in the United States.
He Immediately consulted broth
er Odd Fellow, also an English.
man. John Welsh, on the subject,
and they advertised for such men,
bers as might be in the neighbor-
hood to assemble at specified
time and place.
The result was the formation
OF lodge, which was called
washington Lodge, No. H."
which was organized April 26,
1919. After the organization of
several lodges in Baltimore, an ap-
plication was made for dispensa-
tion from the authority OF England,
for it was there Odd Fellowship
originated in the early part OF the
eighteenth century. There was
not much OF ritual in the early
days of the order, the object OF
which, then as now, was brother
hood. Since the institution of the
first lodge an elaborate ritual law
has, however, been introduced.
After an Intellectual attempt by
the order in this country, through
special commissioners who were
sent to England, to try and effect
some reforms, the order here
seeded from the Manchester
Unity, and formed the "Independ-
ent" order in September, IS42. In
IS45 the 'work" which has ever
since been used was adopted.
From Washington lodge, organ
lied by Wildey, at Baltimore, in
1919, has grown the great organ
ization, which to-day challenges
the admiration of the world.
Shortly after the establishment OF
lodge No. 1 in Baltimore lodges, in
Philadelphia and Boston were
chartered, and the order began to
spread rapidly. Eighty-two years
have elapsed since the opening Of
the first lodge, and we now see
lodges numbering 93o,6I5 mem
bers, established from New Eng
lands bleak and rock bound coast
to the golden sands of the shores
washed by the Pacific ocean. II
flourishes in Australia and Ger
many. the Sandwich Islands,
Switzerland, the Netherlands,
Denmark, Sweden, Peru, Mexico
and Cuba. Wherever the loot Of
enterprise and civilization is plant
cd lodge has sprung up, and
there IS = grand lodge in every
state and district Of the United
States, and there are nearly a mill
lion human beings who sympa-
lhise with each other in adversity,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-15
BARBER DISAPPEARS.
Lee Mallory leaves Note Saying He
Has Gone West.

The rather strange and seemingly I'M
expected departure of Lee Mallory from
the city last Wednesday night has caused
a surprise among his friends. Mallory
was a barber, and since coming TO the
city. three months ago, had been en-
ployed at the shops OF Harry Klein on
Twenty-second and Main, and y. .. Miller
on Broad Street. He failed to put in an
appearance Thursday morning, where
upon Mr. Klein made some inquiry and
investigation. but found only the follow
ing note. which is all that is known con-
corning him:
The note was hastily written, and read
thus:
Harry:
Il have left town and if anyone in
quires for me tell them | have gone
LEE NJ,
On investigation into Mallory's room,
it was found that he must have left hur-
riedly, as he only took part OF his wear
ing apparel.
on an inquiry at Klein's shop yes
terday morning, it was said he had
heard nothing further in the matter and
didn't know why Mallory left so lineX-
pectedly without telling him something
about it. as they were on the best of
terms and had been since Mallory's first
arrival in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-15
TRIED TE3iR2EE.z TINES
70 Viz Cofree 70 a Sensitive SOD,

Taere are great numbers of highly or
ganized people upon whom coffee acts as
Il clearly defined POISON. In some eX-
IRENE cases the poisonous effects will
show in from three to five minutes, il
oJaer cases q Ions time is required, and in
some cases the body can stand the effects
for years but the effects are very sure,
ana many times result IN q fixed con-
dition OF organic disease that is diff
cult or impossible TO be rid Of.
Mrs. j. W. Grant OF DeeDwater. Mo,
writes interss tingly Of her experience
with coffee. After using coffee a mum
Der OF years and gradually failing in
Health | got SO / could eat but very
little breakfast at any time, and many
days could net eat at all. | would drink
a cup of coffee and try to eat little
bread.
4 knew the coffee was hurting me, but
II did not seem to be able to take anything
else. Just the minute / took a swallow Of
coffee my nerves would begin to tiEgle,
a weak faint, sensation would run all
over my body my wrists burning an1
aclling. the back Of my neck hurting,
until il finally got 50 bad ttlat 1 would
have to hold my head on my hand while
drinking my cup of coffee.
Il would frequently have to run to the
door for breath, feeling as though [
would faint away 1 got so | could
scarcely sit up to eat my little break
fast. So it went on until l ran into
nervous pc0stration completely Nothing
would stay Oh my stomach. called IN
physicians, who told me | must travel.
and gave me bur little encouragement
of getting well,
"a friend told me my trouble was cot
fee; l lidn't believe it, but fo- some rea-
son | concluded TO stop drinking coffee
and try the Postum Food Coffee that had
been SO highly recommended. was
greatly, astonished to find that in a few
days | had TO more of the nervous spells
al breakfast and began to eat food of
most any and every kind.
L began TO recover very quickly, but
like lots of coffee and tobacco slaves /
thought 1 would like to try the coffee
again. SO started in on it and the old
trouble came on. I stopped again and
went 70 Postum ana began to improve in
health. / did this foolish itins ;L2ree
different times, and each time that l
would 90 back to coffae would run down
in health ana was threaten with the
same old troubles.
Ct finally learned how II make Postum
so well by letting it boil long enough, that
it tasted as goo! as fire Java coffee, and
from that time on tlaVe never had any
desire to go lack TO coffee. am now
well. and there is no question hut that
my recovery is due entirely to tl!eEle av-.
ing off of coffee and using Postum Food
Z
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-15

lie Took Possession Of the Throne
With Becoming
Dignity,
Dignity.

SQUIRE Lonnie presided over affairs in
he White Chamber yesterday. He had
large docket before him, which he dis
..osed of with becoming dignity.
Henry C. Smith, a youns white man,
enied that ne slapped Mamie Gentry, or
nat he tore any of ner wearing apparel,
ut Mamie had several witnesses to help
er. and Henry G. was assessed $40.
Robert Flournoy (colored) was charged
$50 for throwing rocks and being disor-
erly at Eighth and Broad Streets
Joe Edwards a small coIored boy, start
d to take some milk out OF the bucket
IN the table when Matte Lacy object
L. Matte wanted some milk too
Il thought she had done et,'5 said Joe,
and dare wasn't much milk in the pitch
:. and [ wanted it. Wen [ stopped down
nd den riz up. she struck me wild er
broom, and cut me between the fingers
Dare was a whole lot er milk in de
.tcher,'' said Matte, and when he want
d to take it all and [ 'iected, he tempted
o draw a pocket-knife. and he ait me wild
e broom: and wen I seen ntn look!n' Tor
knife | cut him in seif-pertectlon.
Nobody was llurt much and there were
- witnesses, so the case was dismissed.
John yenable (colored1 was fined SIC
or kicking and slapping Irving Howell.
"He hit me wild a Ish tater, ana /
slapped him.
II din,t hit him" said little Irving.
Cornelius Robinson (colored) got on
title lag ana saw a dance going on The
,ioo~ was omen. and he thought by that
hat he could so in, and in he went. some
,gdv got after him with red-hot poker
and he started a row. and Officer German
rested him II cost Cornelius 50.
William Burch, "a respectable-looklns
s,fta man. was arrested by officer john
son for making faces at him and making
use of several unprintable words. lie was
lined 81, which just went 10 snow that
man can't make faces at 20 lcernah-
William Green and Frank Sweet tcoi-
ored1 followers of the turnpike and the
railroad. were charged by Richard Car
ter. one OF their companions, with hold
ng him up and taking his things away
from him Garter told some people about
it. and they chased the two men long
time They were finally cOrralled under
the dock and We're given six months
j. W. Watkins (coioredl offered TO prove
an ALB when he was charged with fo.-
lowing a young lady Friday evening and
calling after her, but the evidence against
him was SO strong that he was sfyen SIX
months, under security.
Lawrence Sami)9eit. q &ouH5 Hssio' So
job with Nj. s. E. Atkinson. end then
stole his pistol, and he was given thirty
days in jail
Albert Hunter (colored Pleaded guilty
of stealing eight chickens from NJ. j.
Hernjlon, and as it looked like case Of
breaking, the negro was sent on
to the grand jury
Edward Barker was fined $40 on the
charge of kissing Lizzie NJ Kinney, and
saying things to her that he should not
have said.
Armistead Boyle (colored, Just SLAPPED
Francs Eweli a little bit. but it cost him
$19-just as much as if he had hit her
good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-15
Casualties OH DAY.

William Jackson and Marshall Robin
son, two negro men. got into a scrap
about $50 O'Clock Sunday night at the tirlt
Police Station. They had engaged in an
exciting crap game, but couldn't get de
c.ded to whom two cents belonged. and
they fought it out. Jackson got cut across
the forehead and had to be treated by
DR.. Giis, of the ambulance Both men
were arrested.
y negro woman named Ella Collins,
while chopping wood Sunday night. cut off
her right index finger she was treated
by DIR. ellis.
George Harris (white1 had MS right
thumb mashed off Sunday morning at
10 o'clock at the Richmond Locomotive
Works, by the falling of a heavy cyI!n-
der He was treated by the ambulance
doctor and left.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-15
GOVERNOR TYLER
MAY BE OUT TO-DAY
Names of Successful Law Students
Live Capitol
Notes.

Governor Tyler was able TO be up in his
room yesterday. bui was not wen enough
20 come 10 his Office. he will probably
be at me Capitol to-day
The Cincinnati Post has wired Governor
Tyler, asking if he WI! allow JcTries and
lthulin TO fight limited number Of rounds
in this State Should they be denied the
privilege in the State OF Ohio.
The Governor replied emphat.cally no
He says he viii not aAow any thing so
brutal 10 take place, so far as he is con-
cerned. While he is Governor OF Virginia.
The Board of Public Works, which was
scheduled 10 meet yesterday to consider the
case OF the supervisors OF FIuT:nna coun-
~. Us. the Chesapeake and ONO railroad
Company VIII not meet until today
at j O'Clock, on account Of the inability
OF Judge D. Ii. Lcake of counsel for the
company. 10 be here yesterday.
State Senator John J.. Jeatries, Of Gull
peper Colonel Joseph Button, of Apo
mattox and Hon. y. S. Priddy, OF Char
lcttc were callers at the Library yester-
Captain r. S. Parks, of Page, was at
the Auditors office.
Judge s. Houston Letcher, OF Lexington;
Eon. r. w Winbourne, of Buenn Vista
and Senator Eugene Withers, of Dan
vile, were III attendance upon the ses-
sion OF the Supreme Court.
Judge John c. Dew and Adjutant-6en-
carl Male spent Sunday at their respec-
tive homes, and are expected to return
to their duties to-dny.
The following were the successful app1-
cants for license to practice lax VINO
appeared before the Supreme Court:
J. Leslie Morris, Bedford city, va;
Va: Augustus T. Stroud, Norfolk Va;
SigInund NJ. 3 andt, Norfolk, Va; H mel
Il, Sheriff.. Port Norfolk Va; Z. II.
DeJarnette. Jr., Lewiston, Va; Hugh
Glen Morrison Gate City, Va; Charles
T Workman. Hanover. Va; James O l.
Tdler Richmond Va; II. c. Deshleid,
Richmond, Va: and VIII am Thack shan
nonhouse. Norfolk, Va.
There We're thirty applicants, and only
the above eleven We're successful
Following were the proceedings in the
Court OF Appeals yesterday:
3 Raer vs.. Ingram ct ais argued by Ben
ianain Haden and John T. Delaney for
appellant and Il. /. Parish for appel ee,
and submitted
The next cases 10 be called are the Mu-
tual Reserve Fund Life Insurance Asso-
citation vs.. Taylor: the Fidelity Loan and
Trust Company W. John Engleby-Nos
II and u on the privileged docket.
The Department of Public Instruction
was notified yesterday of the election of
DIR. George ". Russell. as physics in The
German, chemistry and physics in the
Roanoke high school
DIR. Russell is a native OF Accomac: is
a E. A, of the Randolph Macon College
and took post graduate courses at The
University Of Virginia and the Johns
Hopkins University of Baltimore. Dur
ing the illness of the late Prof. Ra2land.
DR.. Russn was acting professor Of
chemistry in the Rando,ph-Macon Col
1ege. and is regarded as one Of the rising
young educators of the State.
The selection is a source Of qualification
TO the department. and indicates that the
Roanoke schools arc after the best talent
10 be obtained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-15
Governor spotswood's Fort.
Editor of The Times:

Editor OF The Times:
Sir,-Anent the name OF the fort estah-
lished by Governor Spotswood in MS.
about which curiosity has been recently
reinfamed. in the carrying To Williams
burg of one of the cannon which manned
is eartne-n walls, your, Correspondent
en- this days issuef may be referred 10
the "Spotswocd Letters II. Vol. SO.
This is one of the publications of the
Virginia Historical Society
Governor Spotswood wrote the name OF
the settlement and fort Tor his copyist
did .schrfat-Ans..t. The Differences 70
his sovereign. Queen Anne. IS paipahie,
and Christ-Anra must have been 5te dig
inal tornl-conblning object But the rem
aa-ing Christians, appears 10 have popu-
larry obtained. y y n
Richmond. Va, Jan. Il. 1901.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-15
count OF the enforced absence of Coroner

count OF the enforced absence of Coroner
James.
Amanda Carter charged with feloni-
ously ASSEMBLING Mary Randolph. was sent
! on to the grand jury by Squire George
". Thomas Mr.. James r. Russell is
counsel for the accused.
Alfred White, charged with stealing
a razor from Dr.. L. ". Staten, was
tried yesterday morning before Squire
L.swis and WAS given 10 days in Jail.
Mr.. Robert S. Wright, Jr., Of Bowling
Green. Va, is the guest of his aunt. Mrs.
NJ c Broaddus, of Brookland Park.
Rev DR.. john T. Randolph, who has
been the guest OF Mrs. NJ. c. Broaddus, of
North Avenue has. retained to his home
at Charlottesville, Va.