davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-06-11
P ic ems r. r. Go.
y. a. EvANs, Presidens.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 2b. 10
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-08
County commissioners.

The board OF county commits
s;oners met last Monday in regu-
lar monthly session and adjourned
Yesterday. Following is brief
synopsis OF the proceedings;
John X Lynn, who was elected
constable last fall, rendered his
resignation, which was accepted,
and the board appointed j. G..
Howard to fill the vacancy.
The board approved the butcher
bond Of F. A. Lucas. of Fowler.
Sheriff Barr presented the name
of b. Williams for appointment as
deputy sheriff, and the same was
approved by the board. Mr.. Viii.
liams is special agent for the
Santa Fe.
County Treasurer Beerbohm re-
qrested that Sheriff Barr be ap.
pointed bailiff for the collection
oi delinquent taxes. and it was so
ordered.
A petition from,sseveral resi-
dents of Sugar City requesting
that i. Ed Ray be appointed
county physician at that place for
the wear 1907 was granted. He
will r~ceTe . salary of So per
month.
The support of insane poor at
Hubert Works institution in Pu-
eblo cost otere comfy sI+o for
the month Of February.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-08
Having 4 Run on chsmbsriain's .
Cough Remedy.

Between the hours OF eleven
o'clock a. m. aud closing time at
night on an. IS, 1901. A F..
Clark, druggist, Glade Springs,
Va. sold twelve bottles of Cham
beIlain's Cough remedy. He says:
81 never handled medicine that
sold better or gave better satisfac-
tion TO my customers. This rem
edy has been in general use in
Virginia for many years, and the
people there are well acquainted
with its excellent qualities. Many
of them have testified to the re
markable cures which it has
effected. When you need good,
reliable medicine for cough or a
cold, or an attack of the grip.
nse Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
aud you are certain 10 be
more than pleased with the quick
cure which it affords. For sale by
all druggists.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-08
s.".'m.n. .ss 'e''s's'.

D..
Sentiment and theNaria are two
things which at FIRST sight seem as
far apart as the poles. yet IN the
recent deliberations both >cf the
ways and means committe ot the
house aud OF the senate Philip
pines committee sentiment cut the
principle figure.
Tariff concessions TO Cuba and
the Philippines were the matters
under consideration. In one case
the Argument for reducing the
duties on the Cuban importations
into the United States rested on
the need Of the Cubans, and the
moral necessities of keeping our
pledges to them, and fulfilling the
obligation which in spirit if not in
letter was assumed when we in
terfered on their behalf. This is
sentiment, and the congress can
not disregard it.
In the senate committee Gov
ernor Taft made this remark: 81
am bound to say that at present
our principle reason for asking for
a reduction is sentimental. The
material effect OF a reduction Of
fifty or even seventy FIVE per cent
on the Philippine imports into the
United States would not be great
for the next few years, but any
concession Of that character would
be bepe6ciaI in our dealings with
the people Of the Philippines II
We can 20 back to them and say to
them that congress hss recognized
them in this wsy they will appre-
eiase the discrimination in their
tavos. Such course ON the part Of
congress will be great aid in Civ
ing them assurance Of the friendly
feeling Of the American people. %
Il vas sentiment which impelled
. tbe Unieed States 70 inserfess with
Sonia - her sfeetasens of Cuba; Il
w6o D<osiment which influenced
coog5ees ee.sessia The Pbiiippipes
afeef slsy I'D fsIlen into sbeir
kas1ss - eestineas. Il . svidest
vii base . pl.cs ie deseseiDisg
whee - foes1e selaaioes e bseh
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-08
Mess Of H'Gbee.

John Carson and family moved
on Monday last to their ranch in
Smith Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Conyers
were down from Bent canyon one
day last week.
The Misses Rourke, Of La Junta,
are guests OF Mrs. c. Johnston
at the j ranch.
y. and Mrs. r. G. Tate passed
through Higbee on Monday last
on their way to La unta.
1t is reported that Mrs. M. j..
Withers, OF La )unta, has pur-
chased the ranch belonging to A.
A. Frost, and will take up her
residence there IN the course OF a
few months.
The revival services, which were
held by the Rev. Kenneth Money
during the last week in February,
were very fruitful of results, two
having joined church at La lnnta
by letter and three others by bap.
tism.
Richard Mason, who was found
dead in VOCAL canyon last Mon
day, was b,ried the following day,
the funeral being held in the
school house, and the services
being conducted by Mr.. George
Myers.
Coroner William Green and
county Commissioner McClain
went to Nine Mile last Tuesday
morning to investigate the death
Of Richard Mason. who was found
dead in voga canyon Monday
morning. Their. was nothing to
cause the least s,Fpicion of foul
play, and the county officials de-
cided that it would fot be neces-
sary to hold an Inquest. Mr..
Mason was buried in Higbee
Tuesday.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-08
New Kind ., c., Root.


T. NJ. RAmsd.il, formerly fore
man OF the rip track at this point,
now general car inspector OF the
Santa Fe, has invented new car
roof which is now being construct
ed. The frame work of the new
roof is OF iron and is covered with
layer of sheating and finally with
a layer of galvanized steel. Ii is
arched in its shape and has run
ming board along the center for
brakemen. IL is expected to be
much more durable and efficient
than the old style.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-08
Christian Church.

The pastor. r. X. Lampkin will
discuss the subjects. "The
Church's Province" and "The
Gift OF the Spirit" Sunday morn
ing and evening at the Christian
church, Woodruf's Hail. In the
evening Mrs. j. ~. Frances will
render violin solo. Sunday
school e:45 and Christian Endeav-
or 80. Everybody invited.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-08
Notice Of Sale OF Real Estate to Pay
Debts


r. THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
4 james Monroe Powell, deceaset. Notice
is hereby. given that pursuant to an
order of the county court, in probate,
of Wero county, Colorado, made
nnd entered ON he 2tth day of February A.
ID. inos, the undersigned, ndministratrix of
said estate, will sell, ut private sale, Mt the
south door OF the court house In La J,inta,
Otero county. Colorado, for cash in hand, on
MARCH ~, A. ID. 1902.
mt 10 o'clock IA. IN. of snid day. the following
described property belonging to said estate,
to-wit; Lots one az two ~. seven u and
eight ~ in section fifteen (ia) and lots nine
90 and ten tio) in section fourteen (lI, all in
township tweBty-three t2sl south. of range
hfty-fonr l5tl west, containing 1902 acres,
together with one t0-acre water right from
the Arkansas River, Land, Reservoir and
Cnnnl Companyis canal, now the Fl Lyon
canal, To pay the dcbts Of said estate,
In witness whereof / have hereuntd set
my had and seal this 2sth day of February
A. H. 1902.
EMMA T. UNCApHER
Administrators of the estate of James
Monroe Powell, deceased.
First publication. March l, 1907
Last publication, March -. 1909.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-08

Affections Of the nervous system. In all cases
there Is Q peculiarity which must be carefully
studied and upderxtood By the physician IL a
chiefly begin with and effect children: II you
have sufferer, consult us and we will bo glad3
70 have you enjoy the benefits OF our special
invostigation in these dissaSes.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-08
Notice For Publie.t,on.
United States Land Office.
Pueblo. Colo, March 1, 1907.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following nnmed settler has filed notice
or, m T OF his claim "a and that said proof viii b.,
made before Clerk District Court nt LIN
Innta, Colo, ON May -, 1902. viz; William
Ross, IL. l.. No. stO7 for the northwest y, ssc-
tion Is, township ~ south, range 81 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiyn-
tion of said land. viz: Phiio j. HrcoN. Dill
Chapman, John II. Wilson and X. X. Nourse.
nll of La Junta.
J. r.. GORDON. Register.
First publication, March s. Its2.
Last publication. April is, 1852.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-08
Coming to La Junta /!
Drs. Ellison and Hubbard. Denver success
tu specialists In all chronic and special diseases
Of men, women and children, will b at the
SANTA re DEPOT HOTEL.
ROOM 10
Monday, March 18TH,
ONE DAY ONLY,

returning monthly. They devote their entire
professional time to tho special Treatment Of
the Chronic Diseases common to men, women
and childrn. Consultation and examination 10
free to all. II you will visit them, they will tell
you what results you can reasonably expect
from their special treatment. Remember the
day and date, and dout call too late.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-08
s.v.r., Person. ., ch.,.e.., Wanted.

WANTED D-SEvRRAL PERSONS OF CHAR.
W nctcr and good reputation in each state
and advertise old established, wealthy biisi-
ness house Of solid financial standing. Sal
AIRY, $500 weekly, with expenses additional,
all payable in cnsh each Wednesday, direct
from head offices. Horse and carriage fur
hished when necessary. References. Encloss,
elf-addre>sed, stamped envelope. Depi.
Manager. RS Caxton Bnilding. Chicago.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-12-25
Pensions for the unp.nsioned.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: l notice
in The National Tribune Of Nov. q, an
article entitled aged Clerks" The Com
missioner of Pensions says he has many
employees who have served their country,
and Tho are suffering from the disability
both CT war and age. He has 500 of
these clerks who will soon be incapaci-
tated for the difficult work Of adjudicating
pension claims, and recommends in his re-
port to the Secretary Of the Interior that
Congress should make some arrangement
by which these men can be retired from
duty, and 100 young men put in their
places, thereby improving the service and
saving money. 1t is estimated that there
are about 100000 old soldiers who have
never had pension. These men also are
suffering from the disability both of war
and age. They are men who have had
the same or similar experiences as those
5U0 CLERKS, except that they never had q
pension or soft snap with good wages in
the Pension Bureau. Ought not these
men to be provided for as web as those 500
spoken of by the Commissioner? The ma
jority of these 100000 have applied for
pensions only to be rejected, and many
have applied second time, again to be
rejected. Undoubtedly 100 strenuous
young men could do more work in any line
of industry or labor than any average
oVV III Inc Wnoie lUU,UUO. IL is now 81
years since the close of the war. Thou
sands, after hoping and waiting for years
for aid from the Government which they
| helped to save, have died, and thousands
more will die, unless Congress does some.
| thing for them this Winter. The Commits
sioner Of Pensions being an old soldier
| should look beyond the 500 in his Bureau
and recommend to Congress that some
thing be done for the others Of his com
rades who are outside the beneficent good
will CT the Government The President
in his message to Congress, has ignored
the civil war veterans, SO far as relates t.
pensions. Surely this Government. witt
its annual income Of over $7O0 OOO. 600
and with . party in power which car
| pass any reasonable pension legislation
should begin soon to care for all its ole
war veterans.-RoLLIN BURcH, Rockwell
City, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-12-25

Stars and Stripes to the Commissioner Of
Educatien, DR.. s. N. Lindsay San Juan.
Porto Rico. for distribution In public schools.
THAT the words, National Holiday be
changed to read. National Anniversaries.'
That 'Citizens's Sunday be observed On
the first Sunday In October.
That, whereas equity and Justice now
demand latter period Of 81 years since the
close Of the war;, that the widows Of the
civil war soldiers. who have attained the age
OF SO years, shall receive a uniform rating Of
pensions; therefore,
Resolved That the goth Convention Of
the WOman's Relief Corps ask the Congress
Of the United States to grant q maximum
rating OF pension TO the class Of widows
herein named who arc now receiving, or whs
uniform rating Of si2 per month.
"a copy Of this to be forwarded By incom-
Ing National President to the Grand Army
Pension Committee for presentation
THAT the outgoing National President ap-
point standing committee of three to serve
as named. one, two and three years. upon
revision, subject to confirmation by the Ma.
tional Convention. At the expiration Of the
term OF any one. the vacancy so caused shall
be filled by appointing a member who shall
serve for three years.
THAT there be a reprint Of National
Journals Of SO and "a bound In one volume.
In number sufficient TO provide one copy for
each Department, and to furnish the same
to the different libraries and historical so.
cieties that have asked for them. The num-
Der outside of that to be determined by Ma.
tional President and the printer. These
Journals to contain the portraits OF q.
Florence Barker. Kate B. Sherwood. Sarah
r. Fuller, LIzabeth A. Turner and Paul Van
Dervoot.
"All Corps Department and National ON.
GERS are hereby instructed to study these
amendments carefully and be governed &C
cordingly."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-12-25
GOING TO BED HUNGRY
1t Is All Wrong, and Man Is the
Only Creature That Does It.

The complete emptiness Of the stomach
during sleep adds greatly to the amount
of emaciation, sleeplessness and general
weakness so often met with. There is
change Of tissues in the body,
sleeping or waking, and the supply of
nourishment ought to be somewhat con-
tir uous and food taken just before retir-
ing, adds more tissue than is destroyed
and increased weight and vigor is the re-
suit. DIR. w. II. Cathell says: .AiI ami
mails except man eat before sleep and
there is no reason in Nature why man
should form the exception to the rule"
If people who are thin, nervous and
sleepless would take light lunch of
bread and milk or oatmeal and cream and
at the same time take a safe, harmless
stomach remedy like Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets in order to aid the stomach In di-
costing it, the result will be a surprising
increase in weight, strength and general
yigor. The only drawback has been that
thin, nervous, dyspeptic people cannot d.
gest and assimilate wholesome food ut
night or any other time. For such II Is
absolutely necessary to use Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets, because they will digest
the food, nc matter how weak the stomach
may be. nourishing the body and resting
the stomach at the same time.
DIR. Stevenson says: II depend almost
entirely upon Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
in treating indigestion, because it Is not a
quack nostrum, and I know just what
they contain, combination of vegetable
essences, pure pepsin. and they euro Dys.
pepsia and stomach, troubles, because.
they can't help but cure" Stuart's Dys.
pepsia Tablets are sold BY druggists ey.
erywhere at 50 cents per package. They
are in lozenge form, pleasant to take, and
contain nothing but pure pepsin, vegetable
essences and bismuth. scientifically com
pounded. Your druggist viii tell You thew
give universal satisfaction.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-12-25

me National President Of the Woman's
heliei Corps, Mrs Lodusky j. TAYLOR. has
issued General Orders. In which she pro-
fnuisares the decisions Of the Goth National
CONVENTION, also the work OF the Commit.
Tee on Revision OF the Ritual, Service Book
ana the Constitution and Bylaws. The
amendmeLtS to the Rules and Regulations
were IN the direction Of making them
faulty constituting OF the Bylaws, unless
they are made very plain. Two constitu
tionai Officers were added by the 10Th Ma
Iional convention. Patriotic Instructor and
Inc Ritual and Service Book have been
amended so as to make places for these, both
In the service and In seating
Among the decisions In which the general
pupHc Is interested was one that a Corps
may be Organized In q remote section Of n
Department-where there Is no Post The
Corps Is to take the name Of some deceased
veteran OF the War of the Rebellion and
nus, ma NOT take me name OF any Post In the
sSat Post. "
Another decision is that all Corps must
be located at organization, and the place
only place where meetings Of that Corps
may lawfully be held No more rowing char.
tiers are to be allowed.
The right Of the Department President TO
grant special dispensatfon to Investigate
ballot for and initiate a candidate at ONE
and the same meeting has been abrogated.
This privilege was worked to death and so
abused that 1t seemed best to take away the
right altogether.
new section of Transfer" was also
found necessary. 1t Is as follows:
'Sec. 3. Members Of the Order, wishing
to join Corps by transfer, must make regu-
lar application. Application must be made
on regular blank. must be accompanied by
transfer card and price Of admission fee
and receive same action as application for
Admission to Membership When such an
plicatlon Is presented to q Corps, the Secre-
tary will communicate the fact to. and CON
fer with. the Corps Of which the Applicant
was member. Corps receiving such notice
will note the same on Record Book"
Among other promulgations are the fol-
lowing:
THAT the sum of $500 be given by the Ma
tiopal Woman's Relief Corps toward the
monument to be erected by the Grand Army
OF the Republic to the memory of B. f.
Stephenson, the founder OF their organiza-
tion.
"That the woman's Relief Corps, in their
work Of patriotic education, for the use of
higher grades in the public schools adopt
the same form Of salute to the flag that
the Grand Army of the Republic has
adopted. and issue the same free leafet of
Instructions.
That the birthday Of William Mckinley.
Jan. 2e. be made one Of our patriotic ami
yersaries, to be appropriately observed By
the Woman's Relief Corps
THAT the National Woman's Relief Corps
send LOCO Patriotic Primers and 500 Oleo-
graphs OF the Origin and History of the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-12-25
NATIONAL PATRIOTIC INSTRUCTOR.
Mrs. Lue Stuart Wadsworth Issues Circular
Letter of Instructions.

Mrs. Lue Stuart Wadsworth, of Boston,
who has been appointed National Pa
triOtic Instructor, by Mrs. Lodusky Tay-
lOr, National President Of the Woman's
Relief Corps, is one Of the brilliant and
brainy women of the Order. Mrs. Wads-
worth has always been prominent in the
organization as one of the indefatigable
workers. and has been identified with the
National Council Of Women and the
Daughters Of the American Revolution,
1t is always quite safe. to bank on Mrs.
Wadsworth's being connected with any So
ciety that has for its banner, the Red,
White and Blue of Old Glory. She WIS
born patriotic, and wouldn't help it If she
could.
Mrs. Wadsworth has entered heart and
soul into the patriotic work of the year,
and is determined to make il success.
In her first circular letter, Mrs. Wads-
worth says that she hopes to make this
the "banner year" in patriotic teaching.
She says that notwithstanding the fac,
the Woman's Relief Corps has been en-
gagged In this work since 1893, and has
labOred earnestly to have q flag salute
adopted in the schools Of the country
many of the schoolrooms are at the pres,
ent time without flag for the children
to salute. In her opinion, the surest way
of securing the salute to the fag would
De 10 seq tnat nag Is provided LOT every
schoolroom in the country. Then she sug
gests that Chart of the Declaration OF
Independence, and an telegraph of the
Stars ard Stripes be placed in every
school building By carrying out these
suggestions, she believes we shall build q
more secure foundation on which to real
our patriotic work. She urges the Corps
to put themselves in close touch with the
teachers of their districts. Invite them
to participate in the celebration Of pa
triotic days, especially those of Memoria
Day and Flag Day, and thus interest then
in the work, and through them, obtain the
results we are striving for. She says:
Il earnestly hope that every corps viii
take some action, even if it be but the
putting of flag or chart in single school
room.
''Let us not falter in our work, but pres.
onward, overcoming all obstacles, till We
place old Glory in every school, that il
may be an Inspiration to the youth who
look upon it. reminding them that it is
the emblem Of the grandest Nation on thu
face of the earth, and stands for the liber
ty and equal rights of all who enroll them
selves under its folds"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-12-25
Love's Logic.
nncl.

She was coyly eyasiye.
do you love meY' he Whispered.
"All the world loves a loyer.' she fall.
tered.
"And you are all the world to mer,
cried the youth rapturously, with all the
sweet illogicalness Of his kind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-12-25

ailments .
such as falling Of the womb leucorrhea whites. dis
placements liberation, granulation painful scauty
periods irregular menstruation and all the pelvic lo
Of women It positively cures recta! ulcers lies.
hemorrhoIds tumors, itching. blind bleeding pilsl
in either sex. II cures promptly, privately and
permanently without the repugnant methods In
General use by physicians You escape en-
barrasslny examinations avoid humirlatins expos
ures, cheat the surgeons knife out Of baptism in
your blood.
The treatment Is simple. mild and efectua that
IT WILL not interfere with your work or occupation
Thousands and thousands OF letters are being
received from gratefri persons from all parts OF the
world who have been cured by the of this remedy
The first package IL free, send for it-send today
its enthusiastic advocate and friend With It VIII
rc literature Of interest and value Do not neglect
this opportunity to get cured yourself and be In .
position to advise ailing friends
Consider well the above ofler .aad- act upon It a
once 1t Il made In the sincere hope OF aiding you
and spreading the knowledge Of benehcent boon -
sufferers. Earnestly hopefully. faithfully, MRS Cora
B. MILLER. Is Comstock Bldg Kokomo, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-12-25
GENERAL. ORDERS.

National President Loduskey J. Taylor Pro.
mulsates Decisions Of goth National Con.
veution
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-12-25

The lesson was quickly learned. for sew
erai of the naughty danes hastened to
speak to the New York woman before she
got away. 1t seems that Mrs. Roosevelt
hrst met the lady when she was a shop
gill in big New York store, and grew 70
like her. She was educated, refined and a
gentlewoman, and finally married a man
of means, who placed her in a social sta :
ton equal to the best, and she craced Il
Mrs. Roosevelts graceful reproyal of the
snobbish women who also knew the New
York woman as shop girl and who
would have ignored lady because OF he,
ene-time poverty, is the talk Of the hour
Some people who have $1,000 that is
suffering to be spent have organized them
selves into Cat Club" and have as a
reason for their existence the desire n
spend the $1,000 in erecting a Home
for cats.
The President always attends ths
Dutch Reformed Church. Mrs. Roose
Welt attends st. Johns, the aristocratit
Episcopalian Church Of Washington.
Tint the Ro0sevelts are proud of ths
Presidents strenuous past life il evidenced
In many ways. Little Archibald n the
only one OF the family addicted to ROUGH
Rider costume. but he wears It whenever
he likes. The frieze Of the great hall Of
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-12-25

!. Representative. Jenkins's FIRST service
in Congress" began 40 years ago. He was
then a good deal Of kid and as q mem.
Der Of Go. A, 9th Wis, heawas on duty at
the Capitol. Gafusha A. Grow was
Speaker. and Mr.. Jenkins was detailed as
an orderly to that gentleman, who, he
declares, made him run his legs nearly Of
Now Private jenkins is in Congress,
sure enough, and at the head Of the great
Judiciary Committee.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-12-25

Last Pension Day, the House passed
lib Pension bills, very few of them caus-
ing any kind of discussion.