davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-24
Have You a
Cold Room?

A GAS RADIATOR will make it CHEEKY and
comfortable.
In the dining room, reception room, bathroom
or bedroom the gas heating stove is invaluable
Rooms can be heated in five minutes by turn
of the valve.
RADlAT0RS: ..s.. $2.l5. up
GAS HEATING STOVES: Si.25 up.
Crates, Fires and Logs of all descriptions sold
at cost.
Attractive reading lamps, We1sbach supplies
and lighting appliances of latest description on
exhibit at showrooms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-24


ticians, and the close relations which viii
were much discussed.
In speaking Of his action Mr.. Cross
said, 'I stuck to my ship until only the
top masts were above water and then ]
did what my friends have for weeks been
wanting me to do
In ST eaKing of the fight Mr.. Griggs said
"I congratulated Mr.. Dryden. He is a dug
nified gentleman and well equipped fl.
the position. Both he and the people ar;
to be congratulated. l wish him a happy
and successful career"
eve made the best fight we knew how
and we were beaten fairly" said Mr.
Baird when he had congratulated Mr.
Dryden. II congratulate the Dryden mer
and the State on the victory. At the same
time i want to thank my friends whe
stood by me 50 nobly."
1t was nearly o'clock when all this
was over and Mr.. Dryden gave an in
formal dinner to his supporters last even
ing in the colonial room of the Trenton
House. Although the dinner was pre-
pared by Mine Host Katzenbach within
twenty minutes from the time the order
for the spread was received, the event
was none the less brilliant.
United States Senator-elect Dryden oc-
cupied the place at the head of the table
and on either side Of him were seated
Senators Cross and Mccarter, John Ku-
ser, Anthony Kuser, Rudolph Kuser and
about fifty others.
Most OF those present were Essex coun-
tians and because the party had to catch
the 7;5e train for Newark the celebration
Of victory was cut short.
Short toaets, with Mr.. Dryden a1 ths
subject, were hurled abott and after ths
inner man had been properly attended u
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-25
.DRAPER'S.
Twentieth Century
PUZZLE

Us. this card Tor pflern so that you
ma, have NOR than one tr,aI
ca card ia oalv three 81 pieces put
'ioe al: OF them together in such way
as 20 make p.-,f CT solil square.
(c", The card TO SUI, soarssii.)
Cop. r,sh,-d
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-25
LOCAL Aso reRsosAl lrEns.

A good child's shoe, size S to 8.
for IS cents. at Hawkins.
G. S. Thompson. undertaken and
embalmer. Phone No. AIS.
Ladies wrappers, best made.
81. 90 and 81. so. at Hawkins.
J For fresh bread, pies or cakes go
to Fishers postoffice news stand.
FoR SALE-One good milch COW.
Inquire of Mrs. w. H. Bartleson.
Money for city or farm loans on
easy terms. Inquire w. II. Gibson.
WANrEp-Girl for general house,
work. Inquire OF Mrs. James
Burns.
Rev T. Fl. Acheson, of Den
} yer. was La Junta visitor last
Sunday.
II The Armour brand bicycle
stockings at IS cents, are the best,
at Hawkins.
Vegetables. game, oysters and
everything the market affords at
c. S. Stubbs.
All pictures and artists materials
AT cost this week and next at
Griffin's Art Store.
The best line OF school shoes
for boys and girls at the new shoe
store. opera house block.
ii Placards, "Nctice OF Location
Of Placer Clam. Petroleum" for
sale at the TRIEUNE Office.
u Mayhew House Furnishing Co.
undertaking and embslming. Day
phone, "A; night phone. 1874.
u "Gem Flour" best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded.-La Iunta Milling. CO.
A special sale on all pictures
and art goods at Griffin's Art Store
from now until November Ist.
Come one, come all.
Tents. camp stoves. cots and
camping outfits. also lot of sec
ond hand carpenter tools and tool
chests at II. II. Clark's.
Pasture for horses; well fenced;
plenty OF water; 81 per month.
I. n. Schulz, one-half mile east
J of La Iunta school house.
Regular services at the Presby
terian church tomorrow, conducted
ny the pastor, Rev. Robert Colt
man. Everybody welcome.
WANTED-Men and teams for
railroad work near Robinson; all
winters work; men. 81. so to SI.75
per day; teams, So. 90 to $3.25 per
lay. Inquire of P. II. King.
Rev. Robert Coltman writes us
from Canon City: 1--WE are hav-
ing beautiful weather and profit
able services in connection with
Presbytery and Synod. Expect
to reach home Friday evening"
The FIRST OF the series Of Elks'
social dances, which are to be a
.gular Wednesday evening event.
took place last "Wednesday even-
ing at Elks' hall, about thirty five
Of forty couples being present.
Wonderly's orchestra furnished
the music and lovers OF the art
sesbsichorean enjoyed a rare
tre
| As: and Mrs. George Dirth,
who were married in Las Vegas
last week, visited La Junta friends
between trains Thursday. They
are on their way to Ohio. where
they will make their home in the
future. Mrs birth Is . daughter
of Conductor GoetxeI, who has 4
passenger run between La Junta
and Las Vegas.
| Sick heAdsche absolutely and
pesmsnensIy cured BY using Moki
Tea A pIesssst herb drink.
Cuses Conssipssios asd 1ndiees-
tion. makes yos ess, sleep, work
ssd happy. Satisfaction guaran-
seed o. ooney oeek- Write to w
n. Hooxkn 4 Co. Ba9aDov n. Y,
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-25
CAN you
SOLVE the
PUZZLE
If so there
is MONEY in
u.

We will give to the first party bringing to our
store the correct answer, cash prize of Sic. 90
aud to the second party bringing in correct
answer, cash prize Of $500. Contest open
to any person living in Otero connty-Contest
open from October 18th to December 3lst. All
contestants must seal in envelope the card
with their answer; bring same and deposit it in
box at our store putting on their address and
the date If their deposit aud ON January lst
the box will he opened by judges appointed to
decide who is the lucky ones Call at the store
and get puznle cards
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-25
sa%Ya
Trade at the City Pharmacy.
Trade with H. G. Todd & Co.

and sweet, go to c. S. Stubbs.
Recess school shoes are the best
S to 8, sI.25: 8 to I3, SI.5o at
Hawkins.
Don't forget the big sale at
Grilfln's Art Store all this week
and next. Everybody invited.
For every So cash purchase at
Fl. II. Clark's you are entitled to
chance on IS worth of any goods
in stock.
FoR SALR-One two and one
half horse power gasoline engine;
in tlrst-class working order. In
quire at this office.
Did you look over the list of
houses and lots offered by Buckley
& Hart? You had better inquire
now before prices advance.
Next Tuesday is the last day of
Registration without witnesses. Do
not fail to register if you want TO
vote at the coming election.
The most stylish, up-to- date
rigs in town at the Valley livery
barn. When you want fine rub
ber-tired turnout that is the place
to patronize.
For SALE-Good paying res
taurant; business in Sugar City;
good location; twenty-five regular
boarders. Address Asa La Bau,
Sugar City. Colo.
F. Everett has succeeded F.
A. Griffin in the paper hanging
and painting business, the latter
having accepted position with
the Santa Fe as "boss painter"
Losr-On Illinois street. be
tween Methodist church and Belle
view avenue, black brocaded silk
cape. lined with purple silk lining.
please. leave at this office or at F.
F. Turley's grocery store.
Bradish & Bechtold are putting
down an ar;esian well for the La
Junta Electric Light Company
at the corner OF Trinidad plaza
and Cimarron avenue, where the
new plant is now in process Of
construction.
|. w. Bowman, editor Of the
Manzauola Sun, and manager Of
the democratic campaign in Otero
county, was a La unta visitor
last Wednesday. accompanied by
his wife, and attended the demo :
cratic festivities at the opera house
in the evening.
Crt this out and take It to any
drug store and get a free sample
Ot SudulDetidiH otondSH dbu
Liver Tablets, the best physic.
They cleanse and invigorate the
stomach, improve the appetite and
regulate the bowels. Regular
size, ,25c per box.
]. !. MaugIe, Of this city, and
w. Z. Evans, Of Chicago, played
a match game of ten pins at the
bowling alley Thursday evening,
the former winning by score Of
6I5 to 474. Three games were
played, the scores being as follows:
MaugIe, i78, 2I6,' 22t; total. 6I5.
Evans, IA. I52, s.; total, 454-
Coroner Green came down from
Rocky Ford yesterday morning to
hold an inquest upon the body
OF the infant found IN the Ar
kansas river east of town one day
last week. Nothing has developed
during the past week that would
lead to the identity Of the parties
concerned in the matter, and the
jury returned a verdict ac-
cordingly.
La Junta's fire team made
flying trip down the alley between
Colorado and Ration avenues
Thursday morning to get rid Of
some Of its surplus energy They
were attached to . lumber wagon,
and drivesless, but managed to
keep in the straight and narrow
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-13
MUNICIPAL. Socialism in Great Britain is the

MUNICIPAL Socialism in Great Britain is the
subject of report by James Boyle, American
consul at Liverpool. The capital invested in
municipal undertakings last year was 81 $780,
900. There are now 93I cities that own
water-works, 90 the street railroads, 24o the
works, 1S1 the electric supply. Most of
these are in England. Half the gas used in
England is municipal gas. There are towns
that own Turkish baths, while one gives dis
play of fireworks at municipal cost. Glasgow
and Liverpool own street railroads and gas
works, and provides municipal lectures. Man
chester owns shares in its ship canal. Sheffield
is erecting shops to rent. Other cities own
golf courses, rabbit warrens, oyster fisheries;
one supplies sterilized milk. Bristol has mu.
nicipazed its docks and harbor at a cost of
nearly $4,000, 900. The docks in Liverpool
are owned by the city as public trust Liv-
erpool is one of the foremost cities in the world
in municipal Socialism. 1t supplies electric
light and power, has the best public bath system
anywhere, is building the finest Turkish bath
in Europe, has public laundries for the poor
districts, furnishes flowers and plants for the
slums, sells sterilized milk to the poor, has
saaried organist to play its great organ, gives
lectures, and, besides, has parks, concerts,
technical schools, and is now demplishing un-
sanitary dwellings and erecting model tene-
ments. Kansas City Star.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-13

power to enforce knowledge. Shear him of
power, and he may just as we'll be ignorant
perhaps his suffering would be less acute.
What the mass of people need is the right
kind of teaching. Show the masses the way
TO right living-to reasonable and humane liv-
ing-and clothe them with the power to acquire
that living. Teach, where we give aims, and
we will not need to give aims. Remove the
incentive to crime, and there will be no need
for courts and jails. Destroy the germ, and
the disease will not appear. Encourage the
struggling individual, and assist him. Give
to the man who has not, and take not away
from him that hath.
Socialism is the remedy that will overcome
generations of criminals and paupers. Social
ism is the worlds best and highest ideal. So.
caism is attainable.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-13
Celebrate the Fourth and Dedicate the New
COURT HOUSE IN GARNETT

the lack of intent hurts his fellows none the
less. A majority of the politicians are inher-
emily bad, l have reference to the men who
manipulate governments, stir up war, open
saloons and license houses of prosttution If
politicians labored, through the administration
OF government, as industriously to elevate the
human race as they do to drag down, society
could largely eXtingush the evils it so valiantly
combats in armies, police courts and jails 1t
is not the fault of northern Arkansaw cattle
that they feed upon brush, are not larger than
yaller dogs, and produce SO little beef as to
hardly pay for the skinning. The fault lies
with the owner. The mass OF our people or
criminals cannot rise above thei. environment
unasssted. We best assist our fellows where
assistance is required through the organization
of civil government. The organized charities
are doing good work, bat they ale only paving
the way for government statute.
Organized charities are made up of only
portion of society
Government embraces the whole. The work
of organized charities is hampered by conditions,
restricted by localities here and there, weaken
ed for want of means.
Government is everywhere and all powerful
Charity schools paved the way for govern
ment free schools Schools are along the line
of preventives, because ignorance is partly the
mother of crime and vice.
If the individual is informed, he is fore
warned, but forewarniug is not enough. The
foreknowledge, to traveller, that dozen rob-
bers will fall upon him on the highway, will
give him additional strength to overcome
Foreknowledge is of no use except to enable
the individual to employ sufficient force to
overcome the enemy. The knowledge that
man ought to know how to work, and be will
ing, compels no one to furnish employment at
fair wages. The knowledge that the wages
paid the worker are insufficient to provide
living does not lessen the misery of bare ex-
istence.
1t is not enough to know. Man must have
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-13

The careful farmer provides plentiful sup
ply of food and comfortable and clean housing.
1t pays in dollars and cents, but there is the
just pride in fine stock, and above all, there is
that kindly sentiment that man should be mer-
ciful to dumb brutes.
Does it pay to have fine men and women?
Not family here and there, but whole com.
munity-a nation-a world.
From the mere dollars -and-c cents standpoint,
criminals, like wars, are costly uXuries to the
taxpayer. If society had paid three million
dollars to change the environments of that
family that produced only crime and vice, it
might, by now, have large number of law
abiding, industrious, humane people, who, in
stead of imposing burdens upon taxpayers and
endangering the peace of society, and menac-
ing civilization, would be filling places of
honor in some field of human effort, being
much more happy, and contributing to the
happiness of others.
l shall not put it upon the Lasis of dollars
and cents. abor the nation or the man who
all things by dollars and cents
Change environment in the interest and happi-
ness of the whole human family. More thor
oughbreds because the thoroughbred has more
happiness than the scrub, and is finer looking
and more profitable.
All true Amer leans are rather proud of the
fact that America can boast of the finest people
of any nation That is audable sentiment
1t is brotherly. We feel that we have kind
of proprietorship in the children of our neigh
bors when they are bright, handsome, and take
their place in society in some honorable occu-
patton, when they are doing the best they can
to be useful.
Nobody but the ''mergers" and politicians
take pride in criminals, drunkards, prostitutes
and paupers; aud they are mostly all tax
dodgers.
The man or men who create environment for
the weaker fellows-that drag them down to
lowest depths of depravty and MISERY'S the
greatest criminal of all in the sight of God
The "merger,,. may not mean TO be bad, but
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-24
CAR WHEELS MADE OF MONEY

Every yesr our government destro! :
nesrly half billion dollars worth OF
soiled or torn bank notes. and after they
bsve been reduced to pulp are nsed tor
making railroad car wheels. From a
bank note 10 csr wheel Is about ss rsd
csl Characterization as the one brought
about 10 the case OF Gil weak, bervons
aud sickly people who will use Hostet-
ter's Stmsch Bitters, tue fsyorlte
American remedy for stom sch, liver and
boue! complsIn.s. A vineRlssstul be-
tore meals will put the stomach in good
condition to digest the food aud prevent
the bowels from becoming cOnstipsted
Every one should keen il in the house
70 prevent belching, f1stulency. lnsom-
nis and nervousntss, also 10 cure indI
ges'ion. dyspepsia, and liver al d kidney
troubles
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-24
Small Prairie Fire.

The people OF Heppner witnessed a
small prairie fire Monday afternoon
which by bard work was checked be-
fore much damage was done. The
b aze was started by some boys who
had built ire on the Hill south ef the
depot 10 cook some eggs. 1t started in
ths dry grass aud travelled rapidly in
front OF heavy wind toward the city
The ringing OF the fire bell brought out
a large number OF citizens who were
armed with wet sacks and whipped out
the b'aze in all dangerous places. The
stock trail around the Dutton hill kept
the fire from getting near the buildings
grass WAS bi. the flames would leap to
a heighth OF five or six feet aud went at
rapid rate The FIRE was stopped at II
point opposite the reservoir OF the Light
and Water Co, by ndmber OF ci'izens
gong ahead AMI starting small fires in
front OF the big fire Fortuoate little
damage was done. A strip Of land
about three quarters Of a mile in length
Was burnt over
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-24
LEXINGTON NEW s
LEXINGTON, July 23, 1902

LEXINGTON, July - l@o-
/ Jos. Brashear visited his family
on Sunday.
Mrs. Beymer did not 90 to Eight
Vile, as stated last week, but to
Ernest Piper's ranch,
Miss Della Leach came down
from Heppuer Saturday to visit
with her parents for few days.
Bert Wheeler has a new bicycle.
He seems very proud of It.
Ruth Leach has been ol the
sick list several days.
! Rev. W. 0. Miller preached hi,
closing sermon 70, this conference
year at this place Sunday evening.
Frank Smith received q thre.h-
er last week. He gave lta trial
last Friday and Saturday
Z. NJ. Shut, sheriff. pas-ej
through town Tuesday
The new we'll back OF the black
smith shop Is proving "A great con-
yenienc- to tn ra4chmen. Sew
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-24

A number of farmers IN the vi
cinity Of Msyville, will take sd
vantage Of the conditions sur
rounding them. and instead of
growing wheat exclusively they
vi. raise hogs. The people in
thIs distric, are from 30 70 80 miles
from railroad shipping point.
Ihi- portion Of Gillian county Is
a good wheat country The yields
srr large and the quality : excel
l-uf bat the long distance to haul
tAr wheat by teams, takes away a
great portion of the profit, The
farmers will continue to grow
wheat. but instead Of hauling it
~ or G0 miles, will feed il 10 hogs
and market pork which will DO
away with great deal of the ex-
p-use 10 relghting Thi- j. 3
bu-iuee- proposition Z which the
MayyU- farmers viii succeed.
The fact that Portland imports
annually epJ0r01 pounds Of hams
aal bacon. wortb $4,000. and
100000 pounds gr lard worth
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-24

General prosperity all over the
country Is evident and trade re-
views show that the encouraging
c3uditioDs will be continued. Brad-
streets latest report says: Wealth
er developments have been largely
favorable, and coupled with the
great ease Of money. make for an
optimistic feeling in trade and
speculation The future seems
more and more secure. Railway
earnings sre really hstteriDg. The
demand for finished products OF
iron and steel and lumber seems 10
be recovering from the temporary
depression noted st the beginning
Of July. Iron and steel trade con-
ditious are surprisingly good, to
none more 60 than the msnufact-
ur-rs themselves. who, at the
middle Of July, find the output for
the last half year practically y
booked
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-24

The complete unofficial abstract
Of the vote for governor as COM
piled from the records now in the
hands of the different county
clerks Of the state give Chamber
lain plurality of 30 instead of
2jf a. heretofore published.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-24

Mrs. W sggoner, the discoverer
OF Outlaw David Merril's body,
has been offered $500 by Superin.
tendent Lee for the return of the
desperado's remains. The expense
of taking Merrilfs body to Salem
amounted to S2l5, and after de-
ducting this from the smount Of
fered would lesve a very small re-
ward 1t will probably be taken
into the courts where some very
unusual legal problems Will be
presented.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-24

A- t,i3eucaa hy the season re-
..rt- Hopper bas proven A. good
a market b. any of 'be important
wool selling poiut- iu Eastern Ore
-. Most az the growers of this
section However favored -haniko.
tut th, f-W bo marketed their
vo.i al Heppner have every rea-
sal o. congratulate them~elyes on
-. DONG While one or two fancy
llp- brought very high prices 81
SbauiAo. The ssersge price wss 70
better than tie average price re-
ceiyei hy growers a. Heppner
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-24

Weather conditions in the neigh.
horhood of the Sj1shootet pers
were tad this season and added
materially to the expenses of shear
Ing This coupled with the diff
ference 10 freight yates makes
Heppner better market than
Shsniko 10y large fraction of a
cent. Heppner is our nearest and
most accessible railroad point and
il j. To the interest Of her citizens
to hsve the traffic of this section
pass that way, To secure this
trade Heppuer must keep up with
her rivals who are hustlers for
business Spray Courier.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-24

The output Of coal in Oregon
last year wss ll,oo0 tons greater
than in 1900 For last year in To-
cal production, Oregon ranked
27th. The production for 1901
amounted to 69,0ll short tons,
valued at sl73 646. The mines
furnished employment to only 1S7
meu
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-24

The directors Of the Lewis and
CLARK Fair have not yet decided
on site for the exp, sition ts be
held in 1905, Indications are that
the City Park will be the place.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-24

About 300 voters IN the State
Of Oregon at the last election
failed to mark ther tickets 50 as to
express a choice for governor.
Whether it Was an oversight, IN
difference or ignorance it is hard
10 tell
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-24

Aftor hunt that has cost the
State Of Washington the lives OF
three men and $4,000 in cash,
Tracy the outlaw has disappeared
and it seems for good this time.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-24

The season for hunters to mis-
take one another for deer, bear,
and other Wild animals has arrived.
The casualty list viii probably be
up 10 the average.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-24

Hands are scarce all over the
state. aud probably will he hard to
get during the balance of the sea-
son. Good crops and prosperous
conditions furnish lots Of employ
rnent lAr all
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-24
BEST LlSIMEsr FOR STRAINS

Nr Z. n Wells, the merchant a.
Deer Pax, Long Island, y. T., says.
aIRsys recommend Cham b-rlsln' = PsIu
Balm a. tie be-t lioiDent for strains.
1--i Il lAst uinter FOR ssevere lamen e@s
rr the side. resulting from strain. snd
uas greatly pleased With the quick 70
He' aud cure u effected. For ssle -
: -..rnm Drug G.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-24
81 so Reward

VII - pad for the return oi onf
DARK ray work mare, = years old white
collar marks on shoulders, branded
v.ra 4uarter circle T
.--. ". r. BABSFTT, Lexington. Or.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-24
FOR SALE

one Of the finest -tock and fruit farms
n Eastern Oregon Controls large
tract Of good land Enqnire at tins
rf.-e
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-07-24

At All Saints Episcopal church no
services will be held until further no.
tIce. The Rev John Warren being en-
gagged with the duty at the Church OF
the Redeemer, Pend eton, during the
absence OF he Rector, Rev. ". +. Pot
wine