davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-08
Mish-cIsss Newspaper.

The greatest Worlds Fair the
world has ever seen will be held
at St Louis in 1903. To keep in
touch with the work of preparation
for this great Worlds Fair and
to get all the news all over the
earth, every reading person should
at once subscribe for the great
newspaper of St Louis, the Globe
Democrat. II stands pre-eminent
and alone among American new 8
papers, and acknowledges no
equal or rival. Its circulation
extends to every state and terri
tory Of the union, to Canada and
Mexico, and to every part OF the
world where there are readers Of
the English language. 1t ought
to be in your home during the
coming year. See advertisement
elsewhere in this issue.
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-08
..Areund the Pan.

The reader may make up his
mind to be pleasantly overwhelm-
ed by the opulence and vivacity OF
"Around the Pan," published by
the Nutshell Publishing Company,
1859 Third Avenue, New York.
The wonders begin with the front.
piece picture OF President Nc
kinley, drawn in single line be-
ginning at point on the cheek
bone and going around in con-
stantly winding circle, with
wavering and downbearing OF
the pen in the proper places tc
secure detachment and shading.
We are told that this portrait sis
considered the most unique work
OF its kind in the world" and il
there are degrees OF uniqueness we
are willing to believe that this is
most the thing OF which there are
no duplicates. OF course there is
text in addition to the pictures,
and we should be surprised indeed
to hear from any purchaser
the opinion that he had not got
his moneys worth-S2. 90.
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-08
Population Increased.

There will be about fifty families,
including those that are already
here, move here in the spring, on
account of the division headguar-
ters. A prominent division official
say that the establishment OF divi.
sion headquarters here is a per
manent thing.-Dodge City Re.
publican.
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-08
Go. Rid o, Nj. an. um..,.m.

al have used Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy for number Of
years ana have no hesitancy in
saying that it is the best remedy
for coughs, colds and Group have
ever used in my family. have
not words to express my conf
dence in this remedy.-Mrs. ].
A. MOORE, North Star, Mich. "
For sale by all druggists
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-08
Third and Last Call.

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to ]. Rnmsby are re-
quested to call at his Office and
settle on or before February 18th.
After that date all unpaid accounts
will be place ed in the hands OF an
attorney for collection.
|. RUMsBY.
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-08
wood,ou. wo,.., Of woos .r..

A liquid air lecture and demon
stration will he given at the La
Jnn a Theatre, Saturday evening.
February 9Th, under the auspices oi
the Fnrtnightly Club. 1t is i'm.
possible to give any adequate de.
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-08

scr,ption Of liquid air. or the ex-
periments that are performed. 1t
must he seen to be appreciated.
The liquid air. it's snowy vapor.
and all of the remarkable expert
ments can be seen distinctly from
all parts of the theatre. The
Madison, Wis, Democrat says:
'ssFully 5000 people Witnessed the
demonstrations. Everybody en-
Enthusiastically delighted" In Ot-
iowa Kan, Liquid air delights
fully entertained athousand peo-
pie for two hours last night"
At La Junta Theatre. Saturday
evening, February 9th, under the
auspices OF the Fortnightly Club,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26
whcr,. AnstrnI,n nu,s Books.

Anyway" said an Englishman who
was at the Hotel Imperial, III you do
send immense quantities of books to
England, il commercially you do own
the British Islands, if you do send golf
sticks to South Africa and drain pipes
to India, aod sewing machines to Aus
tralia, at Least Australia still turns to
us for the bulk of her reading matter
On the whole, l guess Australia sends
you more actors and prize fighters than
you send her literature.
Il saw recently the latest statistics
from Australia on the subject. and
they showed that Australia imports
yearly from England over $500, 00o
worth of literature, in the form of
books and periodicals, while the en-.
tire importation from the United States
is hardly $4,000 worth. Now, while
this preponderance of English publica.
tons is natural, the fact that nearly
500, 600 worth of books and magazines
are imported from other countries than
England and the United States shows
that the taste of Australia is not insu.
lar TO bigotry. 1t also shows one spot
on the globe where, in one department
of life. the American invasion has not
yet reached, New York Tribune.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

round yoke. They open in front to
display the plastron as far as the
belt. The edges are completed with
narrow bands of chiffon applique. and
the waist blouses stylishly over the
belt
Inside seams are used to shape the
upper portions of the sleeves. They
are tucked from shoulder to elbow and
fit the arm closely Puffs formed 10y
the fulness below the tuckS are gath
cred at the lower edges and attached
to deep cuffs of velvet. Turquoise
charming effect.
The skirt is made with five cores,
narrow front and sides and wide backs.
fitted smoothly around the waist and
over the hips without darts. The full
ness in the centre back is arranged in
an underlying pleat at each side of
the centre closing. These pleats are
fatty pressed, giving the habit effect
but providing additional fulness
around the bottom.
To make the waist in the medium
size win require ore and one-hal.
yards of forty-four-inch material with
one yard of velvet for trimming. .
To make the skirt in the medium size
will require five and three-quartel
yards of fOrty-four-inch material.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

for trimming. 1t is of circular shap
ing, fitted smoothly around the waist
and hips with small darts. The full
ness in the back is arranged in an IN
DERIVING pleat at each side of the centre
closing. The pleats are fatty pressed
and present a habit effect, the skirt
fitting closely from waist to knee.
The flounce is arranged in deep side
pleats that are backward turning and
form a box pleat in front. They are
stitched down part way and fare styl
ishly from the point where the stitch
ing ceases 10 the lower edge. Bands
of lace are applied on the hem and al
the top of the fiounce
Skirts in this style made be made
of broad or ladies' cloth, Venetian
covert, cheviot, serge or Henrietta. and
trimmed with ribbon lace. orbands OF
the material, machine stitched.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

One OF themost magnificent bathrooms
in the United Kingdom is in Lord
Iveagh's house in Dublin. 1t is sew
enty feet long and forty feet wide, and
the floor through some mechanical con-
triyance has a delightful ''springiness
which is such an essential quality to
pleasant Waiting. At either end of
the saloon is balcony CT aluminium,
and the hugh fender before the FIRE.
place is of the same metal, yet so light
that it can be lifted in the hand. The
walls are panelled out in alabaster;
the hangings are of rose-colored silk
and dark velvet richly embroidered.
and the electric light is so arranged
that the room receives only n charm
ingly soft reflected light. The cost OF
this lovely ballroom was S150,000.-
London Taller.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

The fronts fastcn in double-breasted
style with fancy pearl buttons. They
are deeply underfaced with cloth and
rolled back to form revers that meet
The rundown collar in notches.
Applied pleats are arranged from
shoulder to hem. back ana front
stitched on the edges. \ narrow gray
velvet belt encircles the waist
The sleeves are regulation two-piece
coat models, with slight fulness on the
shoulders They fit the arm closely
and are finished with shallow cuff fac
ings.
The skirt is made with seven we'll
proportional cores, fitted smoothly
around the waist and hips without
darts The fulness in the centre back
is arranged in an underlying pleat at
each side of the closing.
The adjustment is sheath-fitting from
waist to knee, but from that point each
gore flares gracefully. ana there is a
wide sweep ut the floor.
Velvet ribbon is applied down the
seams and forms fans at the lower
edge Of each gore. These are fastened
by large velvet buttons. The style is
especially becoming to stout figures
Broad or ladies' cloth, zibeline. wool
canvas, Venetian cberiot or covert
are appropriate fabrics for tliis mode,
with braid or stitched bands Of the
material for trimming
To make the jacaeJ in the medium
size win require two and three-quarter
yards of forty-four-ineh material.
To make the skirt in the medium size
viii require four and one-quarter yards
Of forty -four-ineh material.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26
Ladies' street Costume.

Queens mourning" is the new name
given fabric that was known as
snowflake homespun, a dark ground
with small, white tufts, or light gray
ground with black spots. The latter
is used in the large illustration to de.
velop an exceedingly smart walking
suit.
The Norfolk jacket is fitted with
backs, underarm cores and single
darted fronts. 1t is shaped to the fig
ure and has a slight box effect in front
Deep pleats on each side of the cen
ire back are fatty stitched TO present
a slope effect from neck to belt, provid.
ing a stylish fulness over the hips.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26
An Ardnous TnsIs.

Your husband has been promoted.
hasn't he?"
Yes; he is the clerk who issues the
marriage licenses now; but I'm afraid
he can't hold the job The work is
too hard"
Too hard?''
Yes, indeed! The ether night he
came home late and all tired out, and
he hadn't issued but one license during
the whole day"
Good gracious! Only one?"
Yes. 1t was for Silvio Aleszandrel-
lometzeia Koczyeitchenblvom and
Marie Observation-Disclosures,
kon."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

blue cloth is shown here with black
velvet trimmings.
The waist is mounted on glove
fitted feather-boned lining that closes
in the centre front and is faced with
Selvet to a rounded yoke depth at the
back. The cloth is drawn smoothly
across the shoulders and displays
slight fulness at the waist
The front plastron is included in the
armseye and right shoulder seams. and
permanently attached TO the lining. 1t
fastens invisibly on the left side am is
completed with velvet collar.
The full fronts are gathered at he
upper edge and arranged 70 outline a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

'My! my. my" said the little girls
grandmother. you mustn't make SO
much fuss when you have your hair
combed. When l was n little girl
had my hair combed three or four
times every day"
Yes" said the child, pointing at the
poor little gray knot on the back of
the good old ladys head. and see what
you've got for itr'-Chicago Record
Herald,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

Hes getting to be somebody IN The
world, isn't he:"
Yes, indeed; he's arrived at that
point when his beastly actions in com
pany are called eccentricities OF genius
instead of bad manners. indianapolis
Sun.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26
True sympathy.

Tom-"Why so melancholy, old
MANI"
Jack-"Miss Jones rejected me last
night"
Tom-"Well, brace up. There are
others"
Jack-"Yes. of course; but somehow
l can't help feeling sorry for the poor
girl."-Chicago News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

Doesn't she keep summer board
ers?" we ask, indicating the sharp
visaged lady with the market-basket
on her arm.
Not very long" explains our friend.
who has boarded so long that he calls
the dining-room flies by their first
names.-Judge.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26
NIisiudged Lie speed .

"And,' muttered the suburbanite.
"the agent who rented me that prop
erty told me the house was only ten
minutes from the station"
Here he resumes his sprint for the
train, gasping:
Il wonder if he thought l was a
fash of lightning Baltimore Ameri.
can.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26
An Unappreeiatsd sermon.

Wife-'I think It was awfully mean
of she minister to preach against wom-
ems extravaganza in dress
nusband-"I don't see why that
should trouble you. The gown you
had on was very plain"
Wife-"That's no reason why he
should call everybcC VS. attention 10 it.
New York Journal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

What is your rule of business-yOur
maxim?" we ask of the Wall Street
baron
Very simple" he answers Il pay
for something that l can't get. with
money that / haven't got, and then sell
what never had for more than it
ever cost. life.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26
Circular skirt with PIeated Flounee.

Flounces are much worn on all skirts
this season, and look especially well
as n trimming for short skirts, as they
seem to flare more gracefully when
they do not touch the ground.
The skirt illustrated is made of pear
gray poplin, with Irish crochet lace
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

New York City.-Pastcl shades are
returning to favor, and viii be seen in
heavy cloth for street and carriage
wear this season. 4 delicate china
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26
Missed His vocation .

so" said the authors friend. you
built this house with your own handsY'
Yes"
well, well, well. It's simply won
derful. You ought to have been a
carpenter Chicago Record Herald.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26
Our BvDcrr
OF HUMoR.


To knock down fifty oxen he
Was strong enough, twas clear.
His Toice was strong, that's all. Xoa see
lie was an auctloneer.
Philadelphia Press.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

He-"Do you know how to tell bad
egg, Miss Sharpley?''
She-"Well. if you have anything to
tell bad egg, break it gently New
York Times.
The Harrison times., 1902-08-23

to see that all conditions favorable immigration
section Agricultural in Iowa Minnesota and other
Northern and Eastern States have reached price that be-
yond the of those who have lay the foundation of
their future mechanics laborersthat
to say, they in those will be almost
possible Tor them to sufficient money to buy farm.
hey of further North and expose them
and their families intense cold and suffering, they
can 60 70 h tar west and suffer from lack OF SutC1ent
to make The last five have fully demonstrated
the fact tat unsafe the part of Kansas
Nebraska the Dakoas, but they 60 there and
cure land good grain belt reasonable price, they
ct prices usually paid for grain in their
cessf7 but scany living, and in poor years
of the country where stock be fed
months e and for the balance of the time have only
dry ard wieed grass for PASTURE they have but little chance
compared with those who into stock raising here, where
have lands cheaper and better with plenty of and
goodwar Here they will find that the sun, soil and rain
combine produce endless variety of gain fruits and
other products both early and late and where the
cst of existence is rae when compared to what is
III the East and North.
Cattle, hogs and sheep will thrive of doors here all
the year around; there hot winds burn the crops
her good uxuriant grasses and delicious fruits.
Think how pleasant it is to live in country where YOU
know you will have for any labor you may do.
Every that planted here, whether fruit ornamental
rs grow and in few you have beautiful
honeat but little expense and make easy and profitable
to make living from in the North Those who have at
tempted fruit and ornamental tree growing in the North, will
tell you it IS difficult work to make it a success
Aprudent mans object should be take advantage of
the best opportunities offered, and which within his means
and presenting the advantageous conditions of this secon
make these with confidence in
their accuracy.
The climate here temperate-something between the
cold and temperate Spring appears about five weeks
EARLIER than in the North The winter does not set in
much before Christmas and only OF eight weeks d-
ration eezes hard sometimes, but only for day two
but that purify the atmosphere and the farmers
a chafee to kill hogs and cure the
There usually plenty of during the spring months
aoent rain, but bamy and gentle, such every
delights in being out The months of June and July
The Harrison times., 1902-08-23

been Just such tempted Adam and Eve
to lose the Garden of Eden order that they might
Such grand section, and in the midst
ish gifts scattered by Natures bountuI hand dwell
happy contented and prosperous people 1t will be your
interest to join with us
Crooked Creek Crooked Creek Valley has years been
Valley. known of the richest and a-
vored sections of the state, but shut as
by the walls of everlasting hills, off from the
world by the lack of railroad facilities this fair valley
fertile fields and its smiling hlsides have been been
removed from the world as it we'll could be.
But this is all changed, and for fifty miles with
Crooked Creek running its length this valley has been opened
up the homeseeker, by the ST. Louis North Arkansas
Railway, The soil here productive, and especially
adapted growing vegetables grains fruits and ber
The North Star and Anna mines about three miles
low HARRISON together with twenty-five thirty
mines scattered along the length of the Valley
show the value of the land and
Creek Valley among the richest sections of the Northwest
Arkansas ore-bearing fields
Here there of the ordinary disadvantages of new
country for there is already established citizenship
culture. There advantages here for the
fields and untouched forests await thefamer and mill
and undeveloped mineral exist in procal
abundance throughout the valley.
Climate The elevation this section gives it good nat
and ural drainage and practically places the people
Health. above malaria and all its attendant complaints
There are, properly speaking, only about thirty
days in which the Thermometer will touch freezing point al
though there occasional cold snaps three
duration.
The summer days are long and hot but it is not the en-
North and East Here there is ALWAYS stirring
the hoess days. and plenty OF timber shade you the
During the hottest days, this elevation nights
sufficiently cool to sleep under blanket and enjoy
freshng and nvlgorang sleep The days here
not hotter than those experienced in Manitoba thousand
miles trter north the only difference beingn Manitoba
the four months and the winters eghtwhie
winters are three months and the nine.
Another thing Manitoba is frozen up in chrysas con-
dton months in the during which time ali stock w
have be kept under the best shelter while all field work
practically suspended but here the farmer plow
The Harrison times., 1902-08-23

months year. and seldom lies longer than three orr
four days
portance the homeeeker Here 1900 feet elevaton
results a dry cool, braCng climate, with almost total
emption maarial contagious Diseases with plentiful
supply spring water that has given Northwest Ark
anSas the name of the ''Santar1um of the Middle WeS
An Era Twenty-Five years ago this section noted
of for being nothing but few valleys surround-
Expansion ed by high hills. We have the hills and vail
leys yet, but we have also secured the reputal
being of the greatest mining districts the United
States. Since the of the railroad have been
steadily building reputation for magnificent and
farming lands and during the three the
of land has steadily upward with the
derful strides.
Twenty-Five years the statement that people had
interest manufactures fact to-day changed
this untenable and Northwest Arkansas
becoming toward which manufacturing enterp
their attention The local advantages of such
condition the creation nearby market be
apparent every and the farmer will be the first Ito be
benefited by it. The products of his farm need be ship
ped thousand miles buyer, for is only short
haurfrom the farm the mill and the mine
that the greatest development of this section is
due the discovery and utilization of its natural
and that people beginning and aid
mineral development the agricultural be-
ginning creep upward, and farmers beginning
that position where they will become form
iabe competitors in the worlds markets, and the
be said of many other industries.
- These pertinent facts speak eloqueny In favor of the
growth of great section of that struggling
in neckandneCk for in the fruit farming
mineral markets of the world From industrial point
the highly favored by Natures while from mineral
standpoint it has superior
Under such conditions of expansion every step towards
she capture foreign adds the vital
he erranufacturer, farmer fruit grower here
o' pT eause Indications all point to thr ,ua
The Harrison times., 1902-08-23

usually rather dry but the latter part of July and the
August there usually sufficient for the late
The heat oppressive the thermometer goes
high low 1t does the northern states dry
cang wnd but gentle breeze blows from the hills bring
ing with it fragrant odor.
You raise all sorts of grains, vegetables and fruits,
Fand you put in the of work that you do
other states, you would become rich All the grains and
to perfection Nature provides sufficient
and you need not pay S. for rights.
The soil is sandy loan with clay subsoil. The
face sopng and no ditchng for draining.
The timber consists of all the commercial varieties of
ardwoods and at various localities you find considerable
bodies of pine timber.
y Transportation facilities excellent and the markets
now are not out of reach of any
DO not believe for minute coming down into
wilderness All over the country you will find fine farms,
zed people, good Schools churches of all denominations,
and many northern people.
AS to cattle raising do that successfully here in
country where Nature produces uXuriant months
in the year. with of the diseases common to cattle.
Hogs do exceedingly well. No special need be
given hs, they range the hills they round. Hog
epidemcS unknown here and they will almost fatten
mast ready for shipment to northern markets.
Sheep also do WE'LL and there few fine foCks here
They have plenty of PASTURE and bring good prices.
Fhe Price of Many people predicting boom in real
land. in this section, in the future and
base their opinion the large Immigration that
lis rushing into Northwest Arkansas
The fact of the land cheap here,
Gated of the boom countries would sfrohr
five times what it does here. Farm lands sea
The Harrison times., 1902-08-23
Advertising Rates.

One inch per year $500.
On Contract for Six months. 60 per cent
of annual rate, and for months 80 pr cent.
On contracts for to inches, 20pr cent
off of annual rates. On contracts for to
IL inches so per cent off of annual rates
13 to 18 inches 60 percent off annual rates
Special position 20 per cent additional.
Locals 10 cents per line first insertion
cents second and 2H cents thereafter.
Marriage and Obituary notices, not 10
exceed six lines free. all over that amount
10 cents per line.
Professional cards Sc per annum.