davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1902-02-21
The Journal, $l per year.
Favorite Nearly Everywhere.

Constipation means dullness, depression, headache, general dis ordered health. DcWitt's Little Early Risers stimulate the liver, open the bowels and relieve this condition, Safe, speedy and thorough. They never gripe. Fa- yorite pills. J. 1. StardiyJnt.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-21
Admiral sampson,s Condition.

keat Admiral Sampson's phy- sician, in I recent interview said The admiral is by no means well man, but the report that he is in imminent danger of death Is unfounded. 1 expect him to live for several months. .'
The Newark journal., 1902-02-21
STATE NEWS NOTES.
Happenings of a Week Gathered From Various Parts of
 the State.

Citizens Of LOckesburg nave raised d $1 ,500 bonus 10 secure railroad and are also arranging to put in bank.
 l. T, NJ. Holt, formerly repre- sentative from Howard county. had a leg broken recently by be Ing kicked by a horse.
 ". II. Williamson met with fearful accident at a saw mlll near DeQueen lew days ago. He was knocked down by rolling log on the skidway and the log rolled over Lis entire body, crushing his hip.
 While out squirrel hunting one day last week near Mottit Bob Shanks was accidentally shot by hls brother. Bob climbed tree to scare a squirrel out of his den and his brother accidentally dis charged his gun, filling the fleshy part of Bob's body full of shot.
 A negro entered the homo of Mrs. Ward at Van Buren and murdered her for her money. It is not known how much he eccur- ed, as no one knew ot the killing until next morning, Upon search ing the house $4 495 was found in d bundle of rags. She also had $1, 200 in one of the banks, but lived alone anu her surroundings were the squalor of miser
 The six-year-old son of A. $. Gundcrwooa. of Leke Village, had been suffering from cau ache aud "Wednesday night of last week the little f,lIaW Wls given dose or morphine ta quiet tlm. The medicine diI not have the desired fleet, but rather moreas- ed the trouble. He ti0aity feli asleep, OF into d ~tupor. and Ut 12 0 clock Lis mother went to arouse him and he wa, dead.
 An unknown man, we'll dressed anG about 50 years of age, rushed into drug store at Hot Springs Thursday of last week and asked for morphine, stating that he was in terrible pain. The clerk told him he could not give him mor- phine, hut would give him some thing to relieve the pain. The man turned and sat dovu on d couch while the clerk prepared the medicine, but before the med icine was ready the unknown patient was dead. Nothing in the clothes of the stranger led to an Identification.
 Lulu Johnson, d child about eight years old, was burned to death in the woods near Hot Springs Friday. She took some fire in a shovel and wen. into the woods near by where she intend ed to make d fire. The wind blew the flames from the shovel to her dress and in a moment the child was wrapped III flames. Scream ing for her mother and beating wildly at her clothing, the child ran for the house. Overcome by pain before help could reach her, the child fell to the ground iu faint, and when the fire was ex- tinguished her clothing was burn ed completely off her body. Med ical aid was sent for but the child died.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-21

The eleventh continental con gress of the Daughters of tie American Revolution began at Washington Monday.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-21

Wood, turnips, potatoes or any thing we can use, taken on sub scriptioa.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-21
TO THE CANDIDATES:

We have q nice lot of Cards and would like to have a share of your pat ronage. Prices right.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-21
BOUND FOR ARKANSAS.
(FRoM HARRISON TIMES. ]

G'lang there, Jerry, Whoa haw, Buck, Bound fer Arkansaw, Dcrn my luck. He'd three fortunes In my grip, But 1 he'd ter
 Take q trip, G'Iang there, Jerry, W hoa haw, Buck, Bound fer Arkansaw, Dern my luck. Owned Il farm thar
 Long ago, Hundred feet of
 Salt below. Couldn't t rest though Scace q minute, Though thar wuz 4 Fortune in it. Pulled ttp stakes fer Further West, Vel, 1 s'pose ye
 Know the rest. G'lang there, Jerry, Whoa hw, Buck, Bound fer Arkansaw, Dern my luck. Then got weary
 And went back, Bought again,
 Another track, Down whar they hey Gas an oil An the richest
 Kind O soil. Stayed three years an Moved away Gushm' gas we'll
 Found next day. lang there, Jerry, Whoa haw, Buck, Bound Ter Arkansaw, Dern my lnck. Then moved down near uaflson, SwOre this move was
 My last one. Bought Il quarter
 Where thar's lead, Raised two crops an' Got ahea l, Didn't know thet Lead wuz there, Lead an zinc now, Everywhere. G'lang there, Jerry, Whoa haw, Buck, Bound fer Arkansaw, Dern my luck, If I git in
 Side that state, An, I'll git thar, Soon or late, Bet your life I'll
 Take my stand, Somewllar on q
 Piece Q land, An I'll not be
 Moved an inch, Mess a cyclone
 Gets Il cIiuch, Fer ef l should
 Lose my hold They'd begin to
 Diggin' gold. W boa haw, Jerry, Hang there, Buck, Bound fer Arhansaw, Dern my luck.
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-11


u Oseso coassy. ssd the people a
shis comounisy nay be assured 81
the fact that The gun will be welI
losded.
Recess school shoes are the bess
5 70 8. SI.ss; 8 to y. 81 50. q
Hawkins.
An American always wants "a
ksov Why. Why not get . Bald
wia pianoa Thea you will have
The best there is and your piano
vill ousiast q lifetime. Besides,
think Of the exquisite tone Open
House Music Store.
The La Junsa Women's Club
met Al the home Of Mrs w. H.
Bsagg yesterday afternoon Ms
]. C. Tsliifesro read . paper ON
cambridge and Concord Writers
and also read Mrs. Russeil's paper.
the "Trancendental Club" Mrs
Hart read Winters '.Good Bye
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-11
A.s,e,.s q ,.ss.se.ssIe..

Articles OF incorporation Of tae
Grant Ditch Company were filed
in the couuty clerks Office Thurs
day morning. the incorposstors
being James Stewart. A. A. Ma
gee. H. H. Chapman. and r. A.
Steen. The ditch is located in
Riverside Place, North La Junta.
The objects and purposes for
which the company is formed are
to acquire by purchase or other
lawful means, all water rights and
privileges which may nov or here
after be expedient to be used for
domestic. irrigation or mechanical
purposes. and the right. TO procure
water from any and all sources,
and especially from the Fort Lyon
Canal Company's canal. and to
purchase or own any Of the lands
located in Riverside Place.
The capital stock OF the corpora.
tion is S7,66o, divided into a66
shares of the par value of $40
each. The stock is non assessable
except that it may be assessed for
the payment of the maintenance Of
the Fort Lyon Canal Company's
canal. and each share of stock
issued shall entitle the holder TO
the same amount Of water from the
Fort Lyon Canal Company's canal.
The ineorporators named above
will be the directors for the 6sss
year.
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-11
". ...s..s . s.... y,..s.

Il is said Of John Wesley that
he once said TO Mrs. Wesley:
"Why do you tell that child the
same thing over and over againa''
"John Wesley. because once tell
ing is not enough" Il 10 for th;
same reason that you are told
again that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy cures colds and grip;
that it counteracts any tendency
Of these diseases to result in pneu-
mona, aud that it is pleasant aud
safe to take.
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-11
sess xessrssh se~.-

E. ]. johnson, the bee man. has
gone into winter quarters At Rocky
Ford.
The peach crop around here was
SIMPLY grand and the fruit was n
fine - can be grown anywhere.
A fine large parsonage and I
nice new church edifice have NOT
yet procured an M. E. minister for
Holbrook circuit.
There was an exodus Of farm.
hands from these parts this weei
to Rocky Ford. all seeking work
At the sugar factory.
]. H. Wasson has just return.d
from Kansas City where he spen,
six weeks Inspecting cantaloupe
shipments for M. o. Coggins q
Company.
Eugene Shelton and wife moved
to Rocky Ford the FIRST Of the
This week where Mr. Shell.
ton has bought an interest in !
photograph gallery.
The beet harvest Is under way
this week, but the vet weather
natss il slow and disagreeable
work. Notwithstanding the nm.
favorable weather the forepart u
the season, We have some splendid
bees 6elds in these paris.
The heavy frost ON the night d
Septeaber a6th brought canta.
Iloupe picking to s sudden cInee.
The crop around here uas very
ansven, ranging from City 10 aoo
craees per acre. The crop herr
wasmostly marketed through IA
Faiynouut association Il Swink.
and ~ returns up to date havs
tbeeo vesy satisfactory.
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-11
seos seaG ueeaa svsnA
Trade With H. G. Todd 4 Co

Eektem BHo~esy wv os&o 8se8
school supplies
Have you seen those beautiful
jardinieres II Thompsoo'sl
Buckley & Hart have . list ot
"bsTgsins" in homes Look ~
them.
FoR SALE-Two stands Of bees-
Inquire Of Mrs. J. W. Gossueh.
Colorado avenue.
Tents. camp stoves. cots and
camping outfits. also lot Of Sec
ond hand carpenter tools and tool
chests At H. H. CIark's.
Perfect satisfaction. IL such .
thing exists on earth. IS enjoyed
BY owners Of Ellington's pianos.
They speak for themselves. Open
House Pharmacy.
In order TO make room for fall
stock. 6. S. Thompson will close
out all OF his decorated china ware
at twenty-five per cent OF. Bar
gain prices rule.
The tone comes out SO freely At
the slightest touch that il might
without hsttery be called ''the
soul OF music" is true of the Bald
win piano. Opera House Music
Store.
Horace Havens, of Lake coun-
ty. democratic candidate for secre-
tary OF state. was La lunta visi
tor between trains Thursday
morning. He was on his way to
Lamar with gang Of democratic
politicians. headed by Senator
Teller.
John Bechtold completed an
artesian well for J. T. Updike last
Tuesday on the latter's ranch in
the Fairmount country, which il
said to be one Of the best in the
county. The we'll is $50 feet in
depth. and flows seventy gallons
to the minute.
II you are troubled with impure
blood. indicated by sores. pimples,
headache. ETC., we would recon-
mend Acker's Blood Elixir, which
we sell under positive guarantee.
II will always cure scrofulous and
syphilitie poisions and all blood
diseases. soc and SI.oo. Fc:
sale by T. c. Coltman, p. G.
John A. Holmberg. republican
candidate for state auditor, James
Cowie. candidate for secretary OF
state. and a number of others were
in town for several hours Thursday
evening. They left yesterday
morning for Trinidad. Walsenburg
and other points south.
Regular services At the Baptist
church tomorrow, conducted by
the pastor. Rev. S. r. Wood.
Morning subject, ''Sermons From
the Pews." Evening topic, sit is
Contagious" Young peoples ser
vice At 6:3o p. m. Bible school II |
10 a. m. Everybody invited.
Senator Teller, the recently con-
verted democrat who expects to be
elected United States senator BY
the great unwashed Of Colora ado
some time duriug the coming win
ter. was La Junta visitor Thurs
day morning between trains. He
was on his way to Lamar to ad
dress political meetings at those
points.
The Woman's Relief Corps will
give basket social At G. A. r.
hall, Friday evening. October 9TH.
The baskets are 70 be sold At auc.
tion to the gentlemen in attend
ance. the purchaser to have the
privilege Of eating luncheon with
the donor Of the basket. There
will also be = programme Of reci-
tations and music.
Mrs. Matt Damber has suffered
from liver and stomach trouble for
four years. Alter trying many
remedies without relief she took
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-08
COLD WAVE rs COMING
FROM THE NORTHWEST

Wilmington felt the effects of a
moderate cool wave this morning
and lower temper ature is promised
until tomorrow; but it is from the
far northwest that real winter cold
W ave is ndvencing.
Over Canada, to The north of Mon.
tana. there appeared Yesterday the
first real cold wave OF The We ar.
Zero temperature predomin ated
there yesterday and snow was falling
in many places. This cold wave
seems to be advancing rapidly SOUTH
easterly. Several days, dur ing which
moderate temperature Will prevail,
will pass before the chilly blasts Of
the vanguard Of the wave reach
this city, and we will also escape
zero temperatures, but heating ap-
paratus will be needed in Winning
ton houses by Monday night Ur
Tuesday.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-08
RAPID FLIGHT OF DREAMS.


An eminent public man of England
whose mental faculties had been sub
jected to too great Il strain and who
suffered greatly from mental deprcs-
sion that amounted almost 10 the dis
ease of melancholia, was told by his
physician that he must rest his brain.
He was a very busy man and scotfed
at his doctors prescription Of IA nap
in the middle of the day, relates
London paper.
Finally. after much persuasion, he
agreed to this experiment.: He would
sit in his easy chair every afternoon
with his hands on his knees. holding a
dinncrbell in his hands. If he lost con-
sciousness and went to sleep he would
be willing to sleep for the period that
it took for the dinner bell to fail toll
floor and wake him.
The doctor who suggested this ar
rangement declared that the mere
mental relaxation of going to sleep. if
only for few seconds, would suffice
to save him. He invited his patient to
study the activity of the brain by no.
ticing how many things he could
dream while the dinner bell was fall
ing to the floor.
Every day for many months the man
sat down after luncheon with the din
ner bell in his hands. Every day he
went to sleep, slept for half second,
while the bell fell to the floor, and his
mental condition improved steadily
partly because Of the rest which his
mind got through losing consciousness
for second and partly because of his
interest in the extraordinary dreams
which passed through his brain while
the bell was falling.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-08
MOULDERSSTRIEEi
u q. ABOUT SETTLED.'
Pusey and Jones Company
Grants the Demands Of
the Union. ~,
Mr.. VALENTINE HERE.
All Of Pusey's Men Will Re-
turn to Work on Monday
Morning.

The moulders strike is about
settled and the m embers of the
Union are jubilant over their vic
tory.
Yesterday c. Valentine acting
president of the National Moulders
Union came to this city and met
the strikers. He, with committee
from the local union held a con-
ference with representatives of the
Pusey and Jones firm and settle-
ment was finally agreed upon. 1t
was on the basis of 27 cents an
hour
At this mornings meeting Of the
Union it was decided that all the
men who were employed at the
Pusey and Jones shops, and who
came out in body at the call Of
the Union would return to work in
body on Monday morning. The
strikers considered this big acheiv.
ment on their part and are still moro
pleased to think the strike will be
amicably settled the early part OF
next month.
Although they have received No
word from the other firms that are
holding out they feel confident that
they will win in the end.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-08
GUTHRIELOST HIS CASH.
Accused Two Girls of Taking il But They
Were Discharged.

Bertha Wilson and Annie Scott,
colored. were prisoners IN the City
Court this morning charged with
the larceny of $50 from Horace Guth-
rie, colored.
The testimony was that Guthrie
net the girls last night in house
on Tatnall street. They drank
beer and had royal time together.
Guthrie coulu not swear that the
girls took his money, 80 the court
dismissed the case.
Henry Tobin. colored. was charged
BY Sergeant White with acting in
an indecent manner on the street.
A tiue OF $50 aud costs was imposed.
Joseph CauIk was charged with
acting in disorderly manner while
under the influence Of liquor The
disorder took place in his house but
as he pleaded guilty the fine was So
and costs.
The case of John Glynn went over
until this evening.
The charge of obtaining goods un-
der false pretenses against Alexander
Jansen was dismissed.
John IIolzcr was not ready for trial
this morning because Of the illness of
one Of his witnesses. A continuance
in The Case was granted until Tues
day morning.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-08
MAGEE NOT ELECTED.
Sussex Official Court Shows His Defeat by
Jefferson, Democrat.

Dover. Nov. s. S.-After legal spar.
ring before the Superior Court for
two days and two nights, the two
warrlng political parties Of Sussex
County, Democrats and Union Re.
pubilcans, quit last night without
serious casualties on either side.
The Union men faIle1 to show the
election of Captain George E. Magee
over State Senator-elect Thomas
W. Jefferson, of the Fifth Sussex
district, whose election they dis.
puted, The entire Senatorial district
was sub jected to recount, under
the charge OF The Union Republicans
and the dem and made that on. pre-.
c'nct be thrown out entirely because
ordinary lead pencils had been use d
in marking ballots. instead of The
indelible pencil or crayon required
by law.
The court refused to eliminate
this precinct, and Jefferson was
shown to be elected by FIVE votes.
The Democrats thereupon wi.hdre.;
all their contests against the five
Union Assemblymen; Messrs. Ben.
nett. First Newton. Second; Mes.
SICK, Fourth Lingo. Sixth, and
Townsend, Seventh.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-08
THREE MEN INJURED.
Leg Broken--Struck by a Brick--Hit with
Lantern.

Leg Broken--Struck by Brick--Hit With
Lantern.
Charles Duncan. a laborer Ia the
boat yard of The American Car and
Foundry Company had his left ler
broken while at work Yesterday
afternoon. With number of ether
men, he was shipping heavy logs off
car on a skid. Suddenly the skid
slipped and struck Duncan on the
leg breaking 1t. lie was taken to
bis home in the Phoenix ambulance,
J.Connelly, foreman OF the inside
laborers attheplant of the Diamond
State Steel Company, was struck
in the head with brick yesterday
afternoon and an ugly cash was
inflicted. Mr.. Connolly was pass
ing under furnace when one of
the bricks on the top of it toppled
over. The accident dazed Mr.. Con.
nelly and it was some time before
he recovered. He went to his
home where the wound was given
medical attention.
John F. Donovan, 626 East 9TH
street a brakeman on the pennsvl-
vania Railroad, had his head cut
last night in peculiar manner.
He was running along the top of a
box car on which another brake
man was standing, who was swing
ing a lantern around his head and
did not see Donovan. The lantern
struck Donovan and inflicted
scalp wound. He went to his home
where DR.. Draper dressed his in
juries.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-08
COAL PRICE
ADVANCED TODAY
Because of Refusal of Reading
Company to Supply the
Local Dealers.
IT IS ONLY TEMPORARY.
Shortage in Supply Continues.
Receipts of Week Twenty
Per Cent Less Than
Normal.

| Coal prices broke away from th'
official selling rate of 81 tor
this morning because of the refllsa
Of the Reading Company to deliver
coal here and many customers whose
needs were urgent obtained small
lots at $Sa ton.
In explanation of the increased
price one dealer said, I'VE cannot
get Reading coal and therefore are
obliged to buy from individual op,
orators who charge us 81 more than
the Reading figures. This condition
will not prevail long however, as
we expect consignment of Reading
coal in few days. Then the usual
81 cash rate will prevail. There is
no probability of an early break
from this rate.
cts all very well for the railroa d
presidents to fix the selling rate. but
if they do not let us have the coal
/ do not see how we can be bound
by their order"
Other dealers say that they were
adhering to the schedule, but never.
theless coal was sold at more than
schedule price in several parts Of
the city.
Actual shipments of anthraci to
to Wilmington this week have been
less than 20 per cent of the normal
supply.
When it is remembered that this
deminisbed quality is sent to an
empty market, with empty coal
bins in every house, store and
factory, and that cold weather is
due, the serious conditions of affairs
is evident. Local dealers were at
their wits ends yesterday trying to
pacify customers who have tired of
promises and insist upon having
coal.
Those who have got any at all OBJ
tanned one ton lots. Others were put
off until next week, when it is said,
the shipments will be increased.
SOME FAMILIES BOUND TO SUFFER,
CHILLING of spring orders in from
UWO 10 QVe ION lOUs Is sure 10 cause
suffering among families In vii.
who are now without coal,
said one dealer. 1--WE have been
to fill some of these
spring orders, but we 'beg Off In
cases where our customers have sew
eral tons in their cellars. These we
ask to wait several weeks so that
we can supply our regular customers
who have no coal at all. New Gus
Lcmers must take their chahces.
at is a fact that many of our
customers insist on having their Or
lers filed, despite the fact that they
lad al least two months supply of
ga! on hand. They seem to care moth
ng about the man who has no
coal. y
A high official of the Reading
aid yesterday that the present de.
nand did not warrant a dealer
BOARDING any coal. The company.
le said was determined to do every.
hing to have as many persons sup.
'lied with coal as was possible. This
erhaps accounts tor the fact That
he greater amount of coal brought
0 the city is loaded on wagons di.
cCt from the car. instead Of send
ng the cars to the yards Of the diff.
arent dealers.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-08
TEMPERANCE UNION.


Dover, Nov s.-The executive
committee and superintendents Of
the Delaware State Women's Chris.
tian Temperance Union will meet In
Wesley M. 4. Church on Thursday,
November 20. to discuss the plans
for the years work An executive
session will be held in the morning
and In the afternoon, some reports of
the recent National ventlon, held
at Portland, Ne. will be given by
some of the Delaware women who
were present. The visitors will be
entertained at dinner by the Dover
Union, at the home of Mrs. Mary
on the Green.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-08
A QUESTION OF LAW.
Monson Kilcup,' Engaged as Gardner
May be Excluded From America.

hohsOh hllcup,l Engaged as Gardner
May be Excluded From America.
The Board of Special Inquiry of
the United States immigration Bu-
reau, in Baltimore yesterday heard
the case Of Monson Kilcup, who ar
rived in Baltimore on the British
steamship NTH. Kilcup stated that
he was "a years of age, a native of
Windsor, Nova Scotia, and had
come to the United States for the
purpose OF coming to Wilmington,
to work in the capacity of a garden
er for Mrs. Arthur J. Moxham,
Pennsylvania ave. and Clayton sts.,
whom he had met at Sydney, some
time ago, where the lady had en-
gagged him, SAahad paid his pas
sage to this country and had prom
ised to give him salary of $40 a
month, out of which sum he was to
pay his own board.
The board upon this statement
decided to exclude Kilcup under the
Alien Contract Labor law, and
Kilcup announced that he would
take an appeal to the Treasury De-
partment, claiming that he is enti-
tied to entry under the domestic
service laws.
Pending decision by the Wash
ington authorities Kilcup will be
detained at Locust Point.