davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-07
LONG BEACH
Long Beach
Still Ahead

Twenty miles from Los Angeles.
by the Southern Pacific and Salt
Lake Railroads; also by a new dou-
BILE track electric line, level and
straight, running through cars in
Arizona republican., 1902-08-07

pectod hcme this morning to remain
permanently.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-07
BOY CURED OF collie AFTER
PHYSICIAN'S TREATMENT
HAD FAILED.

My boy when four years old was
taken with collie and cramps in his
stomach. I sent for the doctor and he
injected morphine, but the child kept
getting worse. l then gave him half Il
teaspoonful of Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
in half an hour he was sleeping and
soon recovered.-F l.. wilkins, Shell
Lake. Wis. Mr.. Wilkins is book
keeper for the Shell Lake Lumber Co.
For sale by Elvey &. Hulctt. druggists.
Christian Smith, the oldest locomo-
tive engineer living. whose hcme is
near Harpcrs Ferry. ran the first en-
gine on the Baltimore railroad at Il
speed from six to eight miles an hour,
which was considered rapid Tor those
days.
Eczema. srald head, hives, itchiness
Of the skin of any sort instantly re
lieved. permanently cured. poan's
Ointment. At any drug store.
Paul Lindau declares in a recent
ma Sazinc article that the deepest i'm
preston he had ever received on his
travels in the new or old world was
given by the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado river in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-07
POST YOURSELF
On
Southern
Pacific
Excursions

SAN FRANCISCO AND RE
TURN. account biennial meet
ing Knights CT Pythias, for
$31.1O. On sale August Sth
and 9th. Final limit, September
list. These tickets read via the
Famous Coast Line" in one or
both directions. Stop-overs per-
mitted returning, enabling pa
irons to visit the beautiful city
of San Jose, Big Trees, Monte
rey (of Hotel Del Monte fame),
Santa Barbara. Los Angeles and
MANY other nIaces of interest
Arizona republican., 1902-08-07

Total number Of delegates ........lG4
Primaries will be held in the several
precincts on Saturday. The 9th day Of
September. 1902. between the hours o.:
Il. N. and I p. n. for the selection
of delegates to the convention. vt
such primaries those who will be quail
flied t. vote at the next general cleo
ton and who are republicans. and are
residents e the precinct wherein they
offer to vote. and these only. shall be
permitted to vote at those primaries,
and such persons only sEau be eligible
fer delegates.
Election boards will be appointed
and rules for the government of TIE
election at such primaries will be pro-
mulgated I'y the county central CON-
mittec.
1t was ordered by the committee. sub
icct to the action of the convention
that proxies should not be recognized
unless held by 4 person who himself
would be eligible as a delegate for the
precinct he offers to represent by )r)Ny.
Nominations for the precinct officers
will be RENTED to the delegates rom
the several justice precincts and re
ported to the convention at large FOR
ratification and adoption.
BY orde" of the Central Committee,
August >. 1902
JOSEPH II. KIBBEY, Chairman.
HARRY Il. TRITLE, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-07
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
Hotel Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA
1O5 rooms. All modern conveniences.
A strictly first-class and modern hotel.
Sample rooms for comercial men.
La Junta tribune., 1902-11-12

who desire will have an oPpor-
tunity TO dance on the stage. which
has a floor space equal to that OF
Commercial College hall. The
admission TO any part Of the house
will be so cents. dancing included
DIR. and Mrs Robert Coltman
leave on No. tomorrow morning
for Lamar. where Dr. Coltman has
been assigned duties in connection
with the institution OF Rev. Arthur
P. Vaughn as pastor OF the Pres
byterisn church of that city. They
will return home Saturday morn
ing.
+. X. Hofmire attended the
republican ratification and Jubilee
meeting held in Colorado Springs
last Saturday evening, and re-
sponded to . toast At the banquet
given at the Antlers. All OF the
candidates recently elected and
most OF the prominent republicans
OF the state we're in attendance
|. w. Starr, agent for the Santa
Fe at this point. returned home
last Sunday morning from ST.
Joseph, Mo-, where he has been
enjoying a brief respite from his
multifarious duties during the past
three weeks. He is still under the
the 1eather somewhat, and Z.
Hireen is acting as station agent.
a. c. McChesneyt one of the
leading attorneys OF Pueblo. IS in
town this week attending the ses-
sions of the district court. MI.
McChesney is associated with I.
X. Hoffmire in the defense OF Ed
West. the prominent Las Animas
county catt!eman who will be
tried next Saturday on a charge OF
assault to kill.
Mrs. Thomas L. Davis arrived
home from Lawrence. Kan. last
Saturday morning, where she was
called on account OF the death OF
her mother and brother. Mrs.
Davis mother died two dAys after
the death OF her son, young man
twenty-five years OF age. She has
the sympathy OF this community
in her great SORROW.
]. +. W,sweli has purchased a
one-half interest IN the confection-
cry store OF J. Z. Blair, and the
new firm will establish branch
store in Rocky Ford. which will be
IN charge Of Mr.. Blair. Both
stores will be supplied with new
fixtures throughout, and Mrs.
Blair is now in Chicago making
the necessary purchases.
To consult DIR. kalmen Ca|
SapeTo, eye. ear, nose and throat
specialist Of Denver. He will
again be IN La unta at the Parl
House, three days, November 9Th.
I4th and I5th. Consultation and
and examination Tree. Over 5000
patients treated and fitted with
glasses in Colorado. Call early II
You desire treatment or need
La Junta tribune., 1902-11-12
soss soas LOCAL ,ress.
Trade At the City Pharmacy.
Trade with H. G. Todd & Co.

Ill AISoe ~ tue ai1Cc otuS stose.
II For monuments and tombstones
see John T. Russell.
II Extra fine ssuerkrAut, 10 cents
per quart. at Mosher's.
A good child's shoe. size S TO s.
for IS cents. at Hawkins.
II G. S. Thompson, undertaker and
embalmer. Phone No. ats.
Il Drink Magnolia coffee. IS cents
per pound can. at Mosher's.
Il Have you seen those beautiful
jardinieres at Thompson's1
Il Ladies' wrappers. best made.
SIX snd ST. so. At Hawkins.
4 For fresh bread. pies or cakes &C
to Fishers postofiice news stand.
Money for city or farm, loans on
easy terms Inquire W.R. Gibson.
j Buckley & Hart have list oi
"bargains" in homes. Look Al
them.
The Walk-Over shoes for men,
s.. so and s.. 90. Try them. Al
Hawkins.
| Vegetables, game. oysters and
everything the market affords at
c. S. Stubbs.
c. +. Patterson has accepted a
position as night mailing and reg
ister clerk in the local postoffice.
Something new and attractive
in music at Mrs. Willis soiree,
Thursday evening. November aoth.
A bouncing baby girl arrived at
the home of c. X. Buckley Monday
night Mother and child quite
we'll.
| The Masons OF Fowler have per-
fected the organization of a lodge,
whice will be known to fame as
AshlaT Lodge, No. ~.
Don't forget the regular weekly
Eik's social dance at Doughe1ty's
hall tonight. WondeTiy's full or
chestra will furnish the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Lewis, OF
Forreston. H.. who have been
visiting relatives in La Junta dur
ing the past month. left last night
Tor Berwyn, Ill, where they will
visit friends before returning
home.
| DIR. A. l.. Stubbs arrived in La
unta last Saturday morning from
Burlingsme, Kan, where he had
been to close up his business
affairs preparatory to locating in
this city. DR.. S,ubbs has Just
been appointed assistant surgeon
for the Santa Fe At this point.
i V. w. Marshall, OF Marion
Ind, a prominent stock grower OF
that section. who recently pur-
chased forty acres OF the c. H.
Allen ranch IN the Fairmount
country, IS expected to arrive in
La unta about December Ist to
become . permanent resident.
There will be very few changes
in the new time table which goes
into effect on the Santa Fe next
Sunday. No. 8 will arrive from
the south fifteen minutes earlier,
at II:ao instead OF 1885, and the
California Limited will become a
daily train. arriving and departing
at the same hours as at present
| Chowfa Maha Vairjiriavudh, the
crown prince OF Siam. but more
distiug uished as 4 gentieman pos
sessiug an unpronouncable name,
will arrive an La uuta tonight at
1910 p. m., from Pueblo. and de-
Part At 1880 p. m. for the Pacific
Coast The Crown Prince is on
his way hone from a tea years
tour Of Europe
Il Walter kemper, Of Denver,
IN writing to change the address OF
his paper says: my wife and
children vent with June Tesrill's
body to Richmond. ky.. and will
La Junta tribune., 1902-11-12
WomSa's Club.

An interesting session Of the
La !unta Woman's Club vas held
at the home OF Mrs. Uriei Sebree
lest Friday afternoon. The meet
ing was called to ordes by the
president. Current events were
given 10 an interesting manner b.,
a number OF the members, after
which an instrumental solo was
charmingiy rendered by Mrs. Min
ME Buckley. Mrs. Steen read a
well prepared paper on the "PeS
sonal Side OF EIesson," followed
by Mrs ameyson who gave an
entertaining article ON Brook
Farm" The club will be the
guests OF Mss- Willis Hart. Ration
avenue, Friday. November 18th.
La Junta tribune., 1902-11-12
es.a., Te.ee..s a...y s...,.:.

The Postal Telegraph Com pany
wiil establish = relay station in La
I.uta about January Isf fos the
Transaction Of overland business
between Chicago and San Fran-
CISCO The relay office will be
similar to that Of the Sauea Fe
located in this city. although auto
matte sepeatess wiii be used in :
stead of operators repeating the
messages- About tea men wiil be
eoployed- Superintendent w. C..
Black has bees IN the eiey foe
several days TO make the seceesaey
asTange0entA He has secured 4
tee-yeas lease % the seosesoom u
the PIaxa block now occupied by
the bowlia9 aiIev. aud also closed
a cootract With the local electric
light eo0paay TO ssppiy the seces
sary power 70 fonsteea motor dys-
amos which uiu be inssalJ<d-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-10-14
THE HOME CIRCLE
Old-FashiOned Roses

They amt no style about 'em,
And they're sort of pale and
faded;
Yit the doorway here without 'em,
Would be lonesomer, and shaded
With a good deal blacker shadder
Than the mornin' glories makes,
And the sunshine would look sadder
For their good old-fashion' sakes.
/ like 'em cause they kind o
Sort o'-make a Teller like 'em;
And l tell you, when I find a
Bunch out whur the sun kin strike
'em,
1t allus sets me thinkln
o. the ones It used to grow,
And peek in thro' the chinkin'
o. the cabin, don't you know.
And then I think O mother,
And how she used to love 'em,
When they wuzn't any other,
LESS she found 'em up above 'em,
And her eyes aforse she shut 'em,
Whispered with a smile, and said
We must pick a bunch and put 'em
In her hands when she wuz dead.
But, as I wuz a sayin',
They amt no style about 'em
Very gaudy or displayin',
But I,wouldn't be without 'em,
cause I'm happier in these posies,
And the hollyhawks and SIGH,
Than the hummin' bird at noses
Tn the roses of the rich
james Whitcomb Riley.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-10-14
The Used-To-Be.*

Beyond the purple, hazy trees
Of summers utmost boundaries;
Beyond the sands-beyOnd the seas
Beyond the range of eyes like these,
And only in the reach of the
Enraptured gaze of Memory,
There lies a land, long lost to me
The land of Used-to-Be.
A land enchanted-such as swung
In golden seas when sirens slung
Along their dripping Drinks and
sung
To Jason in that mystic tongue
That dazed men with it's melody
Oh, such a land, with such a sea
kissing its shores eternally,
Is the fair Used-to-Be.
A land where music ever girds
The air with belts of singing birds,
And sows all sounds with such sweet
words
That even in the low of herds
A meaning lives so sweet to me,
Lost laughter ripples limpidly
From lips brimmed. over with the
glee
Of rare old Used-to-Be.
Lost laughter and the whistled tunes
Of boyhood's mouth of crescent
runes.
That rounded, through long after
moons,
To serenading prenilunes-
When starlight fell so mistilv
That, peering up from Bonded
knee,
I dreamed twas bridal drapery
Showed over Used-to-Be.
o, land of love and dreamy thoughts,
And shining fields and shady spots,
Of coolest, greenest grassy plots,
Embossed with wild forget-me-nots
And all We blooms that longingly
Lift your fair faces up to me
Out of the past l kiss in ye
The lips of Used-to-Be.
James Whitcomb Riley.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-10-14

Her perseverance, aided by her
mothers help in both sympathy and
money, has inspired the younger
children also, and has drawn toward
her acquaintance of a class origi-
nally far more richly endowed than
she was. Music and intelligent dis
cussion of books and of whatever in
terests the thinking world e%nliven
the evenings in this quiet room,
which owes its elevation and its
charm to a pretty, naturally gay,
hard-working girl who vowed that
she would be educated and able to
mingle easily with cultivated people.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-10-14

F"NOs. rs and ~ of our series of the Worlds
Best Poems, selected especially for The Pro-
gressive Farmer by the Editor. In'this series
selections from the following authors nave
already appeared: Burns, Bryant, Mr.. and
Kipling, Lanier, LOngfellOw, Lowell, Mark,
ham, Macaulay, Milton, Moore, Poe, Pope,
and others.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-10-14
A GIRLS ASPIRATIONS.
Some of the Things Worthy of Her Best
Endeavor.

I can hardly express to you, my
dear young friends, in any simple,
intelligent way, why it is that the
felds-Tennyson calls them the
''happy autumn felds"-the skies,
the placid waters, the still, slowly
decaying green things upon the
earth, so move our hearts in these
beautiful autumnal days. But every
sensitive and tender human heart
feels their appeal; something nov
within us, and we have desires and
longings which do not arise in the
midsummer joy of the world nor in
the stern, cold days of winter.
I do not know any better name to
give this feeling than
ASPIRATION
And we will take that uplifting
word for our October theme. There
are so many things which come be-
tween us and our best hopes that we
are too apt to give them up and set
them aside as impossibilities. Too
often we "let the whole thing CO."
as is the common way of putting it,
and accept it as a necessity that we
must plod on in a dull, monotonous
path which does not lead upward.
Never let such ideas control your
mind or your actions; let there be
always something, if it is only a very
small attainment, toward which you
press forward earnestly; always a
point above where you stand, toward
which you climb-"Forward, and
not back; up, and not down." AS
long as we remain together I shall
always be crying these words in your
young ears!
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-10-14

only for what may be attainable for
the buying.
But if you are anxious to be iden-
titled with those whose lives express
dignity and purity and intellectual
thought-those who are blessings to
their town or village, whose names
lead every effort to build up all that
improves the lives and happiness of
those about them-then never give
up trying to know and be of their
uplifting circle. They may dwell in
very splendid homes or In the plain
est houses, but in either case they
are the true representatives of the
highest social advancement, and
every good American girl has a right
to try to fit herself to join such a
circle and to hope she may gain adj
mission.
But such aspirants do not COM
mence with fine clothes and outward
appearance, and most of all, be sure,
they can never gain their end by
fearing to acknowledge an humble
home or a home maintained by hon
orable labor.
The groundwork on which such as
pirations can hope to become reali-
ties is built in character. Such men
and women as these of whom we
have been speaking seek those who
feel and think as they do.
The young girl who wins the adj
miration and attracts the kindly re-
gard of a mature gentlewoman of
the type we have in mind, is one
dainty and delicate in her simple,
wel-chosen dress, whose ways are
gentle, courteous and quiet; who is
seen where there are gatherings to
aid the sick, to relieve the poor;
whose thoughtful face is found at
church, or in the library, or aiding
some aged or infrm fellow-creature
to find rest and refreshment, other
wise beyond her strength.
Two things are absolute essentials:
that high form of good breeding,
which is another name for unselfsh-
ness, and that noble desire to attain
a pure and helpful womanhood
which best describes a lady.
The highest social position
forgets or ignores the steps by which
it rose; it is only the ignobly great
who think it a matter of pride to
disown the valley whence they
climbed.
THE DESIRE TO DO GOOD.
All here is an ~asDiratiOn which
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-10-14
REFINED


Coming back from vacations
spent in the sight of noble noun
tains, or where the majesty of the
ocean rolled before you, many a
home will look dull and cramped in
deed. Dingy, too, and having that
air for which we have no name, but
which excludes all idea of beauty or
of affinity with what gives charm to
life. Here is another reasonable and
perfectly practicable place for aspi-
ration to bring about most lovely re-
suits.
Who shall plan to beautify and
brighten this place, where white
draperies and a few yards of we'll
chosen chintz and a graceful lamp
will so soon make such a wonderful
change? Surely the daughter with
whom freshness and lovely color are
so naturally in unison. She who has
just come from where God has shown
her all the beauty which lies in light
and purity and the colors of His
heaven-given flowers.
1t is right and natural that every
young girl should long to have a
pretty and attractive home-a pleas
ant place in which to receive her
friends-and that her surroundings
should be like a pretty setting to her
self. There is no reason why you
should not have them, if you cease
to content yourself with wishing and
put it among your aspirations. We
say a man aspires to be a ruler
among men, or that he aspires to win
the heart of a woman who is hard to
please. It means that he does some
thing more than wish that he we're
powerful, or that he could gain the
lady's love. He has set his face to go
on and up, and the world can see
that he is at work to this end. It
might take you three years before
YOUR time and money gained all your
hearts desire; but you can have it
if you will, and it is right that you
should both wish and try. Never
rest satisfied to see a chance of i'm
provement and leave it ungained.
THE WISH FOR BETTER SOCIAL Posi-
TON.
This also is a perfectly proper and
legitimate form Of aspiration, but it
must be on noble grounds and for a
worthy end, and it must be aspired
to by true and honorable means.
In the first place, if you aim only
to know those who are richer than
yourself and your parents; if you
only want to see finer houses and
share more luxurious surroundings,
and to be identified with people nota-
bic for wealth and fashion, you are
not aspiring at all. You are looking
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-10-14
THINGS TO DESIRE

A degree of accomplishment and
education beyond the documentary
teaching Of the ordinary schools is a
very common craving in an Ameri-
can girls heart. Nurse this desire
and keep it alive; don't let it die.
You may need some little advice
from time to time; you will have to
say very firmly: II will obtain my
WISH" you will have to give up de-
sultory reading and perhaps let
many pleasures pass you by; but
you can become a thoroughly good
English scholar and have excellent
knowledge of English literature if
you choose.
I know a young girl, whose faith
full mother was constantly at work
In the arduous profession of a nurse,
who had many duties, in her moth
er's necessary absence, connected
with their home and the younger
children. She also earned her own
maintenance in various ways, yet
she is quite an accomplished must
clan and is excelIently well read. She
gave up every amusement for the
sake of night schools; she saved
every cent possible to be laid aside
for the requirement of the rudi-
ments of music, and simply let moth
ing divert her from her purposes.
Her piano now, at the end of several
years, is her own; her music stand
holds much good music, and the
pride of her heart is her little book
case, filed with the very choicest
books.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-10-14

All, here is an aspiration which /
hope will take deep hold of your
hearts! I cannot see a face in all
our company which does not respond
to this thought. Do not let it slip
away into dreamIand, dear girls, for
it is we'll within your reach, and of
all the fair, whitewinged thoughts
which come and nestle in a young
girls heart none is dearer in Gods
eyes, nor any over which the angels
are more glad: this is to be sure you
are right and that you can surely
succeed.
The winter will soon be upon us;
there will be things close at hand,
and which need no search to find,
coming every day nearer to you. Of
all the usual things you need hardly
be told; the making of little gar
ments for the naked children; the
helping to teach the little minds to
know good from evil (the schools
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-17
sOMETHING WORTH READING AND
THINKING ABOUT.

In buvinR life insurance It should be
.emem bered that the results under policies
&aken out ten, fifteen, or twenty years ago
have absolutely no bearing on policy
|aken out by you at the present time. The
|ates of interest have fallen, policies have
been liberalized, and general conditions
lave changed. The only comparison OF
Salue would be with the estimates fur
sished at the time the policies were taken
mt. and these estimates are carefully put
1 way to prevent such comparison.
What you want to know is not what
mother mans policy did some years ago,
but what yours will do; not what 1t may
10, not what 1t might do, but simply and
6olely what 1t will do. Estimates are
imply the guesses of an agent or com I.
bany's official, and the company Is not
bound by them in any way. III an agent
IN a mutual company shows you the ex-
sellent results of an old policy, and induces
row to take out mutual policy under the
<seumption that your policy will show
resuIts equally favorable with the sample
he showed you, 1t is not fair for him to let
ron take all the chances. Ask him TO
make such promises part OF the CONTRACT
and ace II he is as sure of the results as he
rould have you suppose he Is. Just try 1t
inr an experiment and watch the result,
md you will understand why the STOCK
rlan OF life insurance, with its lower pre-
NUNS instead Of estimated prof1ts, Is tne
BEST and the most certain. "Moral, insure
Ia THE TRAVELLERS" P. L. Webster,
sgent, Barton, VT.