davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1902-07-05
oroee.s o..s >. tn. Depot.

II. c. Bosley, of Sharon, Kan,
who was on his way to Colorado
Springs accompanied by his wife,
dropped dead at the Santa Fe
depot Fourth Of July morning
about 9 o'clock. MIR. Bosley ar
rived on No. 7 and walked down
the depot platform to the Denver
train. Just as he entered the car
ne suddenly collapsed and expired
in an instant. DR.. Armstrong, who
happened to be at the depot. was
summoned, but the deceased was
beyond all human aid when the
doctor reached him. The doctor
pronounced the cause OF death
nephri,is, and weak heart the con-
tributing cause. Deceased was
nearly sixty y-four years OF age.
The body will be shipped to
Sharon, Kan, on No. e tonight.
accompanied by the widow.
La Junta tribune., 1902-07-05

The water question is becoming
very serious problem in La
Iunta and the city fathers have
decided to take immediate action
in an effort to provide a better
water supply. Dividing the town
into two districts and cuTtailing
irrigation to two hours per day has
improved matters somewhat, but
il has also caused considerable in
convenience. The city council
had a conference with Fred Bull
len, of the Pueblo Bridge Com
pany, one day this week, and that
gentleman suggested plan which
he guarantees will give a
supply in the city we'll
that two pumps working night
aud day cannot exhaust. The city
dads decided to act upon his sug-
gestion and work upon the well
win be commenced Immediately.
The we'll at the pump house is
thirty feet in diameter and nine.
teen feet deep. A steel cone
twenty feet in diameter will be
sunk in the center OF the well, and
the we'll deepened six feet by the
Golfer dam process. This method
will permit Of the well being used
and furnishing water supply
while the work Of improvement is
nnder way. A new we'll would
cost two OF three thousand dol
lars, but the contemplated i'm
provement will cost only FIVE or
six hundred dollars and will pro-
vide a water supply sufficient for
our immediate needs.
La Junta tribune., 1902-07-05
Arrested hins Times.

Charles Heath, who has been
peddling artesian water for 4. d.
Best, was arrested nine times last
Wednesday for violating the ordin
ance IN such cases made and pro.
vided. He was evidently not
aware OF the fact that the inJunc.
ton issued out OF the county court
was dissolved by Judge Noor-
hees last Monday, and that he
was liable under the ordinance.
The cases came up in ustice
Bourne's court Thursday morning,
%. g. Hess. attorney for the de
fendant, making no defense. The
defendant was fined s25 and costs
in each of the eight cases. There
are now thirteen cases pending
against Mr.. Heath for peddling
artesian water without license.
An appeal was taken TO the county
court.
While Mr.. Heath is the ostensi-
Bile defendant in the case, A D..
Best is in reality the defendant in
the case. Mr.. Best failed to tile
an appeal bond Wednesday. and
Mr.. Heath came very near being
incarcerated in durauce vile. Some
one went to Pueblo Wednesday
afternoon and secured a writ oi
habeas corpus from udge Noor
hees and Heath was released fron,
custody. The case will come up
in the district Monday before
Judge Voorhees,. .
La Junta tribune., 1902-07-05

assessment =. by Law providesi aud
in case cf failure Of any p-r-on
to pay said as-4-~.meet within thirty days
after notier TO pay from the e'sy treasurer,
ytde<I In a suit sf ia~ or In equity. either In
the name Of thr Cit, Of IL Jupts, or In the
name OF any person tn whom II shall have
may t.e iassitnted against all thu owners OF
any Of them tn enfore~ the lien against the
lot or innsis or each lot or parcel, or any
number Of tbrm emhrsc~d In any
cree shall b< entered separately for the
amount properly charg~ahle to each
Ss-rtiou Tb~ benefit To the public Eener.
ally ou acrount Of the conssrDctioa OF said
sever !. hsreb, decisr~d to b shs propor.
tion Of the cost thereof. which e by this
ordinaBce assr~~-d against the City Of La
Juntn, and for which appropriation II
hrrrby as.e>.-d axninss the lot or lots o!
lands aud tbe owners thereof. .djArens ard
oppo.ite tn the .sid ~rwer and abutting upon
the alley where snid .~~cr 10 to he laid ae-
cordinx to the frontage or AREA as afore-
The foregoing ordinance No. LIS was regu-
lsriy introduced and read ns q regular meet
Ing Of the city council OF Ia Jnutu held on
JCSTA IEihusE- n ne~spaIer pubiished In
tho city of In IuutA. under date Of June Il.
lsc, and was adopted at regular meeting
held ON June 10. 1sc-
reading and FINAL passage. this nah day of
Juae. 1gc, and Nas passed by thu folio ~ ing
vote. t~o-thirds OF all the member. elected
to the board OF alderman voting thereon.
to-wit:
Yeas Daimler, Bentley. Cartwright. Nc
N~~u.
Nays None
Aiss-Dt Draper, Carlisle.
PRED A. sABIS. Mayor
q. =. THOMPSON. Cit, Clerk.
La Junta tribune., 1902-07-05
Notice for Publication.
tinted States Land Once

United States Land Ofiice.
Pueblo, Colo, June Is, iSc.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
lVfoilo~ing named settler has filed notics.
of hi. intention to make final proof In sup
made before Clerk District Court, at La
Juutn, Colorado. on September :, fss, viz
Emily DaAsghsry. II. u. No. yiiS, for the Ne
a NV II eecttan =. u SW u, NV y SW I.
seetion Is, to~n.hirfs, south, range ~ west
He nanse- the following witnesses TO PROVE
his continuous residence upon aud eulti
walton of said land. viz: James n Crook,
John r. Is-~. William A. lee and Richard
Con. all of La Junta, Colorado.
JR GORDON. Register.
PirSi publication. June Il. i,1..
Last publication, July %, isss-
La Junta tribune., 1902-07-05
City Council.

The city council met in regular
session last Monday night, Mayer
Sabin presiding and Alderman
Cartwright, McNeen, Bentley and
Daimler being present. Several
local ministers were also in attend
ance for the purpose OF present
ing petition regarding the clos
ing OF saloons at midnight and to
urge the council to rescind the
order Of June 9th allowing them
to remain open after that hour.
Owing to the lateness OF the hour
in securing a quorum, however,
the ministers left before the coun.
Gil was called to order.
A petition signed by Thomas
l.. Davis and others was present
ed requesting that the dead end Of
the water main on Cimarron
Avenue be connected with the
Ration avenue main at the inter
section of Indiana street The
petitioners allege that the Cimar-
ron avenue main is small and the
force is SO feeble that it is almost
impossible to secure water during
irrigation hours.
The petition regarding the clos.
ing of saloons a, midnight was as
follows: 1--WE, the subscribing
voters in this city and vicinity,
would most respectfully represent
that the action taken by your hon
orable body on Monday evening,
June 9th. in the resembling OF the
order closing saloons at midnight,
was a surprise, and believing as
we do step backward in the line
OF good citizenship; and as we be-
lieye that the saloon is q menace
to the homes Of our city and vi
cinity and that all possible restric-
tions should be thrown around
that business. we do most earnest
ly request that you place an ordin-
ance on record closing all saloons
at midnight until 6 a m also that
no saloon be allowed to open on
the day called the Lords day"
The petition which was signed
by about i7s citizens, was referred
La Junta tribune., 1902-07-05
SATURDAY, JULY S, 1909.

The register at the pump house
corded the fact that 20, ,l24, 9oS
allons OF water were used by the
.sidents OF this city during the
ionth OF June, as compared to
Q, 2I6,63S for the month previous.
his is difference OF nearly a
billion gallons. Not much won
.er that the supply OF aqua forts
5 low.
La Junta tribune., 1902-07-05
Summons.

STATE epEs1r or optakaDo O. o1s p.,1e, nc cour,
The Columbia Savings and Loan
| Aa-ucintion Ia cnrt-orationl and
| T. ]. Zoilnr., trustee, plaintiffs,
SUMMONS
Ehdie l.. Gilmore. Henry VI. Stin
the Pnbiic Irust-c OF pf-ro
| cnnniy. aud q y. Davenport,
defendants.
The People of the state OF Colorado. to Eadie
l. Gilmore. Henr, VI. stin. the Public
| Trustee Of Ot-ro county, and u. u. D-ycn-
ing:
| action brought axnin.t you by the above
| named PLAINTIFF, in the district court Of
Ot-ro county. state of Colorado, aud answer
| the complaint therein within twenty days
| after the service hereof. IL served within this
county or, il served out of thi. county. or
b, publication, within thirty day. after the
scr.ic. hereof, exclusive Of the dn, Of SER
| vice, or Judgment by default will liz taken
| against you according To the prayer Of the
the above entitled action hr not served viii
| thi. summons, or II the service hereof be
made out of ihissfAtc, 4 hen tru days addition
al TO the time bo reinsi,p,e .teei fied for APP
/ penran~e aud answer = i'll II. allowed before
| the the taking Of Judgment by dsfanit as
This action Is brought to recover "a jndx-
per!f upon the promi-~ory note Of the de.
| PENDANT, Eadie l. Gilmore. for the principal
| sum Of four hundred dollar (stlg), and Tor
/ forty doilars $50 Interest and premium in
| arrears, and .s.yenteen dollars and fifty five
cents ST.. Isl fines also yi6.t paid for taxes.
| making n total Of four hundred eighty -one
dollars and ninety six cents ($t,i 20 togrthe
with SO attorneys fes-s. tn liz ta x~si costs.
aud the costs Of this suit. Also to obtain n
decree OF foreclosure upon lots twenty
three t-1l mud twenty -four "a in biocktwen-
" three 81 town OF Sugar City .Otero county
Colorado. under "a deed of trust securing the
the above mentioned Indebtedness.
And for the appointment OF a recris~r tn
take charge Of the above sie-crii,esi property
| and collect the rents upon the same during
the pendency of this action and the retemp-
l tt..s. ~ts ~ .I...x t.&
fully app~ ar from the complaint In said nc
I tion To " hich reference Is here made.
And you are hereby Notified that " you
/ fail To appear aud to answer Said complaint
ns above required the said plaintiH. will
apply to the court for the relief therein de.
nanded.
| Given under my hand. this ssh day of June
| A. ID. ieus.
j. NORMAN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
| First publication Juiy = iYss.
| Last publication July ~, 1872.
La Junta tribune., 1902-07-05

DESPITE the fac, that the war in
Africa is over, Adjutant II. c. de
Rooy, formerly OF the Boer army,
who lectured in La unta Thurs
day night, is still trying to work
up sympathy and assistance for his
people. The adjutant is telling
the people that he believes his
country will make another strike
for liberty. Is it not possible that
the adJutant has been eating OF the
fruit OF the prune tree, and that
he is deliberately trying - work
Colorado foiks2 Quieu sabe'
La Junta tribune., 1902-07-05
cs,s Of rhsnhs.

We wish to thank the dear
friends who SO willingly assisted
US through the illness and burial OF
our darling boy. and we pray that
each one may receive blessing
from on high and that God in His
mercy will save them from a like
sorrow.
MR. AND Mas. +. DoSLoS.
La Junta tribune., 1902-07-05

The records at Washington
how that every bill presented to
President Roosevelt was signed
~ him before congress adjourned.
This is exceptional, as IT generally
happens that some measures are
overlooked or forgotten in the
hurry. The total number OF bills
introduced in the house during the
recent session was 1880,
La Junta tribune., 1902-07-05

NoSE but the initiated know the
accuracy required,in printing Of
fice. The wise one who detects a
misspelled word or a letter upside
down feels that his mission on
earth is not fully accomplished
until he has called the attention OF
the editor OF the sheet to the glar-
ing defect. He does not notice
the thousands and tens of thous-
ands OF letters that are in place, or
the multitude of words that are
correctly spelled His eagle eye
is simply glued on the letter or
word that is out OF place. So it is
with our deeds Man does a thous-
and good deeds and no attention
is paid to them, but If he makes
one mistake it is flashed all over
the world. The world is full OF
p. .ople whose chief employment is
to read proof on their fellow citi.
zens.
La Junta tribune., 1902-07-05

to the ordinance and license com-
mittee.
After allowing the usual number
OF bills the council adjourned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-03
ExEMPTS PARSONAGES.
FROM TAXATION
Peculiar Bill Prepared BY Southern Ohio Per
son For Introduction In the State
Legislature.

Manchester, O., Jan. 2.--Rev. James
McCord, pastor of the Methodist Pro-
testant church, has prepared bill
which will be introduced in the Ohio
legislature to exempt from taxation all
property used exclusively for the res
idence Of minister "of any religious
body. of whatever name, II recognized
by the laws of the state as regularly
incorporated organization Of religious
believers"
In his argument on the bill Rev.
McCord says:
Our splendid civilization owes Its
origin to the moral influences emanat-
ing from the diffusion, of the princi-
pies Of the gospel, and therefore must
depend upon 1t for its perpetuity.
Religious organizations are the me-
diums through which the gospel is
promulgated.
1--WE must support these organiza-
tions or the foundations upon which
our great structure Of state rests, will
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-03
Bishop Potter's Senti-
ments on Prohibition.
VERY EMPHATIC TALK
At a New York Meeting BY Pct
tor and Rainsford--The
Saloon q Metropoii-
tan Necessity.

New York, Dec. 31.-At a meeting of
the church club last night to discuss
"The Excise Law and Sunday Clos
ing" Bishop Potter made the state-
ment that prohibition was fraud and
failure. and that wherever enforced 1t
produced a race of frauds and hypo-
critics. Only way to deal with the IL
quor question, he said, was to educate
the masses.
DR.. Rainsford, who followed Bishop
Potter, went further and said: "The
saloon is democratic institution, and
has come to stay. We have no right to
force by legal methods our Christian
sentiments on any community. We
have no right to depart from the wishes
Of the masses. The Woman's Christian
Temperance union is composed of good
women, but they are wrong. The sn-
loon is not an evil place or place for
evil men. and 1t fills positive need
in a great city,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-03
The new CURE.
A Few Of tho PRINCIPLES Upon
Which Neurapathy Is
Founded.

From every part OF the country come
inquiries in regard to DR.. e. F. Lar
kins' system of curing disease known
as Neuropathy. What is it?" What
does it do?" "How are the cures ef-
fected?" In answer to these inquiries
it may be said that the diseased part
of the body is restored to its normal
condition by certain influences upon
the nerves that govern 1t. This infi,i-
ence is not hypnotism, magnetism, mas
sage or Christian science, but sy5-
TEN original with DR.. Larkins which
he has spent many years in perfecting
He graduated in the Beaumont HOspi-
tai Medical college, Of st. Louis, Mo.
in the spring of 1889. Full Of enthn-
siasm and love for his profession, he
began to make speciality Of difficult
chronic diseases. He took up one after
another; but he was doomed to dis
appointment He could give tempor-
ary relief, but the diseases would re-
turn and like the pigeons at the fire
station would be on hand for their
daily rations of more food-or rather
more medicine.
Finally, it dawned upon Mr.. Lar
kius that diseases were caused or con-
tinued by deranged condition Of the
nervous system and that his medicine
was not q cure for these nerves and
of course not sufficient to restore per-
manently the diseased organs. He
of course began to investigate the hui
man system from a different, stand
point. He learned by years Of careful
study and by experiments upon patie ats
that gentle pressure exerted by the
hand or for that matter by any other
medium upon certain nerve centres IN
I.different parts Of the body would so
influence these nerves that they would
restore the diseased organ which they
governed. To be able TO search out
all these nerves and to learn exactly
what kind of pressure was necessary
for each disease and how to reach
distant nerves by indirect pressure, re,
qdired many years OF careful and la
borious study, but DR.. Larkins has
succeeded. and the large number OF
patients that are being cured In Can
ton from day to day is indisputable
| evidence as to the efficacy and per-
manency of these treatments.
DR.. Larkins could not afford to stay
In Canton IL 1t were not for the fact
of his large and increasing practice
1t Is his purpose to organize a school
In Canton and to teach this wonderful
system to others. 1t Is without doubt
the coming system of curing diseases
and is already enlisting the interest
Of many of the leading people OF the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-03
CARRIE OUTCLASSED.
Ohio Citizens Have q Method
That Beats the Hatchet of
Eradicatinq Saloons.

Lima, o., Dec. 31.-The Blue Goose
saloon at New Hampshire, southeast
Of this city, was blown to atoms early
Monday morning. The place had been
without a saloon for many years, and
when the Blue Goose started up a few
days ago there was some strong talk
agaist the enterprise.
Sunday afternoon and night there
was drunken crowd in the place until
about 1 o'clock Monday morning
Shortly after the doors were closed
dynamite was placed under the fiooI
and the building was blown up. There
was nothing left OF the place. but kind.
ling wood. No one was injured. The
people Of the town threaten the same
treatment to anyone else who starts
up in their town.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-03

lbo undermined and our splendid civ
ilization will not only be endangered
but be superseded by very crude form
Of civilization, II not barbarism.
Religious organizations are being
supported, not by fixed revenue from
the people, but by the free offerings oi
the comparative few. And with the
exception Of few of the wealthy
congregations in the centers Of popula-
tion the burden of supporting these
institutions, that prove our best safe
guards. rests upon the people Of limit
ed resources. And while they have
been bearing tho church's financial
burden they have also been paying a
greater per cent of the taxes Of the
state, as measured by their ability to
pay, than those who represent the
wealth of the state.
while to remove from the tax du-
plicate the parsonage property men
toned In the proposed bill would mean
in the aggregate small sum as COM
pared with the whole amount of taxes
raised, yet this small amount would
relieve those whose ability to pay IL
almost limited"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-03
FAIRHOPE NOTES.

Fairhope, Dec. 81.-
Josephine Lesh was taken seriously
i'll Thursday with typhoid fever.
Tho Sunday school elected tho fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
M. l.. Hutt, superintendent, < l.. Her.
shey, assistant superintendc;:.ss Emma
Stauffer, secretary; H. l.. Henninger,
assistant secretary; Eli Hershberger
treasurer; Eta Henninger, orgauist;
G. w. Brown. chorister. and Grace
Hershberger, librarian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Hershbcfger visited
their daughter, Mrs. Seibert, Of Cry
stal park, Sunday.
Homer HUT. VINO was Kicked by a
horse two weeks ago. is again able
to be around. 81
Charles Domino will serve Gil the
grand jury next week.
Mrs. David Stauffer. WHO has been
sick for several weeke. Is slowly I'M
proving.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-03
A GALA DAY.
Beach City'Celebrates Opening
of lts New Works In
900 COS Royal Style. ~
Beach City. Jan. Q.

bedch lily, Jan. q.
The new rubber works at this place
we're formally thrown open for public
inspection on Wednesday. A recep-
ton was held which continued
throughout the entire day. At noon
dinner was served on~the second floor
of the main building to all the people
Of the village and the surrounding
country. The menu was elaborate and
after 1t had been disposed OF addresses
were made by Reverend Hawk and
Abraham Agler, Of Canton. In the
evening dance was held in the opera
house which was largely attended. The
local band furnished music for the oc-
casion. The affair was the most elab-
crate ever given in the village. The
new plant will be put In operation at
once and will be the most substantial
industry in the village.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-03
new YORK HOTEL FIRE.
Caused Panic Among Guests
and Threatened Destruction
Of kelth's Theater

News Democrat Leased Wire Servioe.)
New York. Jan. 2.-1nree hundred
guests of the Morton house at Four
teenth street and Broadway. had a bad
scare at 2 o'clock this morning, when
fire broke out in the basement and the
hostelry filled with smoke Many OF
the guests did not take time TO put on
their clothing and rushed out scantily
clad. 1t was only few degrees above
zero, and the frightened guests shiy-
cred.
Keith's theatre, adjoining, was on
fire for time. and it was feared tina,
both structures were doomed. After All
hours work, however the blaze was
controlled. The loss is about $30, 200
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-03
4 STARK co. DEMOCRAT.
\ tlssued Tuesday and Friday.)
ESTABLISHED. 1888
eTARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
Semi-Weekly per year by mail. .$1.O0
THE NEwS-DEMoCRAT PUB. CO.,
Canton. Ohio.
DAILY NEws-DEMOCRAT.
Daily delivered by carrier. &c per week
Daily delivered by mail. .10c per week
Daily per year, by mail. .........$ 5000
mi-weekly per year by mail, $500
DAILY NEws-DEMoCRAT.
Canton Citizen Tells
Where He Stands

One of the most prominent business
men of Canton who has no personal in
terest in the matter was speaking to
several acquaintances on street car
Wednesday. The conversation was
about the News-Democrat and its in
dependence. and he said:
"You may talk as you please, but !
can tell you that the News-Democrat
Is growing in favor right along, and
II II continues in it's course It will
again be the paper Of Canton. One or
two of you kickers who want to con-
troll the press for selfish purposes are
not the whole community by long odds.
You have controlled the public records.
tho Justice courts and about every
thing that you wanted and now, when
n paper comes along and proposes to
.reat its readers fairly, you howl LOUD
enough to let everybody know yot,
nre hurt. Canton has had enough OF
subsidized and controlled papers and
one with independence enough to say
it's soul is its own is about what the
people want. have no patience with
lot of you l;ickers who think the
world is made for select few and the
rest have no rights. The News-Dem-
= ocrat comes to my house, where 1t did
not heretofore. Its course has been
busincsslike and honorable and the
quicker you find out these facts the
better it will be for you"
The conversation ended and there
was no further effort to enlist sym-
pathy under the guise of business in
terests" against an untrammeled press
In Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-03
WANTS ERROR CORRECTED

Lima, o., Dec. 31.--A peculiar applI.
cation to the court was made yesterday
by Laura E. Page, widow Of the late
Edwin w. Page. the well known Penn
sylvania railroad man who died in
Cleveland and was buried here re
Gently. She wants an Older to correct
the marriage license granted here No !.
vember 6. 1869. to Edward w. Page and
Laura Muse. her maiden namc. Tho
discovery of the error in the license
was not made until the estate was be-
ing settled up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-03

The Hamilton Daily Democrat S
special holiday souvenir number is one
of the handsomest that has reached
the News-Democrat Office during the
season just past. There were Al pages
all elegantly printed. and brimful OF
carefully selected Christmas reading.
The color cover, on tinted paper, was
"home print" and was an excellent
exhibit of the capacity OF the Dem-
ocrat's equipment for art work, while
tho showing made in special adyortls
ing must have made some Of the Dem-
ocrat's opposition in Hamilton feel
sick.