davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-29
Summons.
STATE OF COLORADO.

STATE OF COIORAol
CouSIY OF BESI
In the district court of the Third Jusiici nj
District of Colorado. within and for Bens
In the. matter of priorltic. of wnter right. In
Water District No. Il,
The People OF the state of Colorado fo all
persons, associations md corporations In
ter~steJ owners in any ditch canal or
reservoir ia said Water District M. ~ aud so
all owner. aud cor-nner~ "f water. greet
You are hereby notified tina, On the si.s
ds, OF July. n'i. J. Osborne sons present.
the Third Judicial District of Colorado. al
Chamber. in tn. city Of Trinidad an said dis
tricf, their petition pray ing for the fixing OF
the time for the hearing OF proof in -uyIort
OF appropriation and application Of water IL,
said ditch. and, on the ai-t day of July, icc;
mn order mad. granting tine prayer thereof,
which said order Was In ~or,i- aud figures
STATE OF COLORADO
CorSIY OF iEST.
The O~tsorne Ditch. In Chamber. Mt Trinidad.
Las Aninias county. Colorado.
This matter coming ON for hearing ia
Chambrrs this aist day of July. iios. and il
appearing Ia the Court that the application
OF petitioners for hearing In the matter Of
appropriation OF water in the Osborne
Ditch is proper, md that II {. desirable to
hear the same In oI-n Court nov. therefore.
u Is ordered that the petitioners herein al
lo~.d TO file their petition aud statement
in the District Court OF Bcbt County, Colo
rndo, and a hearing thereon order-d the
;'h dap 81 November, issfe; aud that "a sum
iient County, Colorado, dircctin. all person
a>~ociatioi'- aud corporations Interested ns
owner in any ditch. canal or r--er,oir in
said Water District NJ. II. aud to all owners
and consumers OF ~at-r. to liz and appear at
said Court On such day and file ANY state
ruenf or claim under oath, for or against
any priority or right Of water nppropria-
tion by or through such ditch: and for the
publication aud posting OF the notices in
such ea-s- upon payment of all costs by
l>ixnedi JESSE n. NoRTHCuTT.
Judge.
That the relief which will he sought by the
said petitioners Is TO have u decree, of prior
~ for the Osborne Ditch. which is nov
owned by petitioners. Of date the sls. day of
Aprii. A. u. 1sg, as will more fully appear
from the petition and statement fle with
the Clerk Of said Court. to which said y,eti-
tIon and statement reference l. herr. made.
And you are further notified to he and
appear at said Court ON the Jth day of No
senher, iyi.. tn hic any statement or claim
under oath for or against any priority of
right of water appropriation by or through
such ditch.
lsAsLI FRANK KREYBILL-
Clerk. District Court.
W. r. GIBSON, Attorney for Prtitioner~-
First publication October !, ipc
Last publication November !. fgc
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-29

Of such Of th@ .as.e - may be neee.aary. sn<a
al the right. title asd tnsers~f ~ nabd hasfte
z IstiIurr ber heirs ard assigns NJ puhlie
Aa,esiou 81 the south front door of the county
court house At La Jynts. IN OtcrO county,
CoSorndo for fh~ highest aud hest price the
same y iii bring In cAsh for thu .purposc oe
yAying the sad indehesdns~s. with interesa
shsreon, aud Tor eAJefsses ard costa of exe-
issssi deed of trust. e. a. HEERBDHA.
Pulsfic Trustee Of Osero County. Colorado.
Rir~s qualifications October II. iAz-
Isss publication November 9. iAi..
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-29
se,,e. Of Public r,....... s....

u HEREAS. HATTIE X. LATfMER. OF
w La Iunfn, count, OF otero. state of
dase.i The s..nsy-.~cond d.v Of f9yu., ,.s,
and reeor,ied on the t,rd day of August, nsIO
ia book 81 at page ~, of the recorsis of the.
ofii~e of the county clerk aud recorder Of
Otero county. state Of Colorado. convey tn
%. pnhi'c trustee 81 said os~ro county.
situated in said Otero county, Coiornsio
to-wif:
The north -~ass quarter. IN E.Ap --siou
twenty seven CD. In to~nship tweusy- -four
tstl- south OF range fffsy--ey-n (ss, ~e-s. Of
the sixth pripcipai m-vidiaB. cs,,.,aininr one
v ~hich said d--.i of trust as mad. TO .seur-
the payment TO Lille J. stafford the t.~ne-
isory notes. hearing even dates wifh the said
Of ~ieh, has,irrsi and ifs, dollar. ~ SO. dsss
dollar. dsMi due ON .or i.rforr skrre year.
notes from she date sk-r~of at the rate 81
srven Y per cent per asnuDs. pay able semi-
whereas. said sruss a<~-a sursh~r provi<s-a
that the said mshers hall pay saSe- on the
.sid pr~mi-rs prompsly n the came hrcosn~
dr~i cf ,r..s is k-seh5 mad. for greater e-r-
ssi.sy. ss.a
gecsids. .snoss uskrr shi.E.. that /. e.sr II
sose. o. ..y y::ss shse.os. % shr i:s<r--s,
sh-reef. o. !. e..< oe bss.eh al a.y % a.
eoveuanes OF agreeOenss tkrsein messjused.
tkea sd in that en>s ~ - bple uf IT, ~ni<1
ind<beeane~. shnl1 - oese berDs.e due nn-i
payabae - II. cf'eios - ~ BeraI kpas<v Of
at she r~QSe.e of shs Iegai knaAss a ske nose.
IN s0u - 2ispuR q saiA pre0ta. for tke
I1rpu@ a Payi.g IT, ra3d fs1rAsr1.e. ssA
s.ssSs - 80 oS - -, - .. .<e"-.s q IL enc
49,. s.issis !. ~. ..s- /. ~ p.y-
IT, ieesgsse - saxra. - ske l<4a1 bss1rp
- nntA nuee - enesxtu1 ~ spstua ~
- sata tul.pAeD - - Daensg1 - -
ehIye3zR ~ - - - 49, -
= - - Oeusy Sofy. ss4sR a Csssgn4ol
-. .sn.sseusy. I. e 4 espsA.A9. - -
Cpo.p96A. = - W1lDa = - - 49,
- 80 - 81 = - s9h.s3Sy 9 -
- r. S sss ssas ssvs
unnusHnAH. sUvungn =. -
- - - = = e = - 49,
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-29

state, and when you consider that
all the states have different laws
relating TO corporations, You can
have some idea of the immense
difficulty which lies ahead OF those
who are trying to solve this
problem. But there is one point
to remember which Mr.. Patterson
did not call your attention to.
Mr.. Sherman introduced an anti
trust law. Every democrat in both
branches OF congress voted against
it-every one of them. do not
know how the question is going to
be solved. have thought about
it great deal myself. a grea,
many have advised President
Roosevelt that congress can never
mend the matter only by consti-
tutional amendment. But l do
know that the trust question will be
solved, and when it is solved it is
going to be solved by the political
party which has solved every
political question which has been
solved for the last forty years.
They are not going to temporize
with it, but when they have solu
ron il will be a final solution
which will settle the question for
all time to come and which will
settle it to the best interests of the
people of the state of Colorado.
Another question which has
been broached is the sugar beet
question. Henry NJ. Teller is the
shrewdest politician that ever
lived in the state of Colorado.
He has the longest foresight. the
keenest perception OF any man
ever knew in my life. guess he
has been down here talking to you
on the sugar beet question. We
saved silver in 1896 and in 1902
we are going to save the sugar
beets, and we will save the sugar
beets just the same way that we
saved silver in 1896. The people
in this county are largely inter
ested in sugar beets, and in various
sec tions OF this state the people
are largely interested in the cult.
walton OF sugar beets. II we do
not send Teller back to the United
States senate with Bell and Sha-
forth the sugar beet question will
be destroyed, according to the
democratic tale of woe. wish to
submit one proposition in connec-
ton with the matter. Whenever
you find a politician or Statesman
who comes before the people and
attempts to secure their support
upon a proposition to which his
direct past has been in opposition,
you know he is hypocrite. You
know as well as you know any
thing that the democrats are a
party OF iree-trade, and you know
il it is protected it will have to
come from that party which long
has been the protector of the in
terests OF its people, the republi.
can party. The old democratic
doctrine has been from the start
that we can collect no duties ex-
cept for revenue only. and that
has been the principle Of the
democratic party from Thomas
Jefferson down to the present
time. When q man comes to you
to support a tariff on the demo-
cratic ticket and to get you to send
him to the congress Of the United
States, you may be sure he IS try
ing to deceive you He will vote
for IL, no doubt about that But
he is voting against his party and
beIying his principles, asd what
good viIl be do whes be goes
sheee7
You knoU Tbeodoee Roooevele
= Rsiag sebe s,sesed psssiiess a
~ ueseed Sssses aesia, - suse
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-29
WEDNESDAY, OCT. as, 1907.

lcoSrrsurD FROM PAGE THREE ]
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-29

OuAH. UUvk28B n -.
g 5S. "a :;s 8 -. - -
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-29

Ia IuSIA wa. organized aud Incorporated
"a. town under the general laws Of the state
of Colorado, March II. 1881. On April 5. isG..
II became city Of the second elias. Popu-
lntion, including additions. about 80
School population. Lon. Ha. electric lights,
sewers, Holly wafer works owned by city.
canning factory, largest brick plant In the
west. SO barrel -four mill, xs,.oo monthly
Santa f- payroll and |. a thriving, industrs-
ous and prosperous community
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-29

uuIinS the time ne was euitOt Oi
the Rocky Mountain News.
was running for Judge at the time
He was perfectly honest when the
Rocky Mountain News denounced
Henry NJ. Teller as . hypocrite.
Now, when he says, whatever you
do send people to the Legislature
who will send Henry NJ. Teller sc
the United States senate, he j.
honest. Why do l tell you this
To tell you what kind Of a man he
is. The senators know him. ANY
man who will get up and make @oe
speeches during hrs first term, they
know him; they look upon him a.
. lawyer, and a good lawyer.
Another distinguished ssatrsmsr
whose creed Is COLORADO against
the world" You can imagine whe
he IS Il you we've not II the meet.
lug He wsaes to be elected &c
congress. The man who seIls yos
that CoIosado can sssnd sgsinsl
The void lseks every qesli6cssios
i ehe wosjd q . ssssesoas. He
dses - ksov IT, Grss psiseipIs
q she gevesnoent usdes which ~
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-04
Notice for Bids.

Public notice is hereby given that the
directors Of school district No. l will re-
ceive bids for the erection OF new
school house, up to and including the
18th day OF August, 1902. Plans ard
specifications will be found at the Office
Of j. B. Boyer. room 81 Canon block.
1st. Bids will be received for the en-
tire construction and completion of the
building under one contract.
2ud. A bid will be received for all
the labor and material required in the
construction and completion of the
building, excepting plumbing heating
and ventilation
3rd. A bid will be received for all Of
The plumbing, heating and ventillatiug
required by the plans and specifications
for the building.
A certified check OF 81 600 must ac-
company each bid for No ], and certi.
fed check for $500 must accompany
each bid for Ncs. and 3. The certified
check should be made payable to Sscre-
tary OF the Board Of Education OF School
District No. l, Mesa County, Colo.
All bids should oe sealed and ad
dressed to VIM. A. Marsh, secretary
marked "Bids for Construction OF School
House." Wm. A. Marsh,
Secretary
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-04
Wants and For Sale.

For Rent-My seven room furnished
house. Apply 226 Chipeta.
Wanted-Girl or woman to do general
housework. Address at once E. 9. Ba.
con, Oursy, Colo.
House Work-all it's branches neatly
and quickly done. Wall paper cleaning
a specially. Address, City. P. o. box
214. Phone $50 black. Victor Tharp.
Formerly Avenger 4 Tharp.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-04
Wanted $1,000.

In return we will give you the beet
bargains for your money you ever re-
ceived. Our plan is this: We have too
large a stock OF goods in some lines, and
other lines we are closing out entirely
We think that, by making cuts on some
Of our staple goods and closing out other
lines, we can induce you to take hold OF
some OF the bargains we have to offer.
With each purchase OF 81 worth of
goods, beginning Monday, August 4, w
will give ticket which will entltle you
to chance on the fine cut glass punch
bowl displayed in our window, to close
out Ladies' Purses, Bcx Papetrie, Tab.
let's, Envelopes, lockwood and Silver
Plated Holloware. All go at wholesale
cost price. In Kodaks we have some
good bargains at cut prices-$10 one for
$6; S25 for $40; and 30 forth.
Pianos.
We have a special bargain just now in
piano; used very little; worth $3.50;
for S275. You get the benefit Of the
tickets for the amount OF cash you pay
down.
Persons, who hold tickets bought from
us will be protected or can have money
refunded. This is the best opportunity
you have ever had for getting goods at
practically your own price. AS soon as
we have received $1,000 the sale will be
closed 30 far as staple goods are con
cerned. Come in and get further infor-
nation as regards this sale.
The Thompson Jewelry ,S Music Go.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-04

Try Fletcher for bicycle repairs.
Platt Il Kings teams can't be beat.
Full line Of cigars at Sparks Il Co.'S.
No. 3 was three hours late this after
noon.
A large line OF up. to. date stationery at
the Bargain House
Special attention given to telephone
orders at Platt & Kings livery.
For the best service IN the city, go to the
Star Laundry, Colorado avenue.
Rev. B. #. Wilson will speak at Fifth
and Main Monday at Sp m on Socialism
hear him.
Root beer and ginger ale put up in lOc
bottles for home use. G. d, Smith &
Co., The Druggists.
When you take your lady out for d
drive, take one OF Platt & Kings teams,
too. Perfectly safe.
Our ice cream is clean, wholesome,
CpoliDs anu IlCu
Q. u. Smith & Co., The Druggists.
The Royalty Club makes a specially OF
wines, liquors and bottled beers for fam
'ly USE Prices to suit all. Phone l44
red.
The most complete line of house fur
nishipgs in the city can be found at the
Bargain House. Call and inspect our
goods.
There is one place in town where they
are always busy-at Fletcher's bicy Gle
repair shop. Work promptly and care
fully done.
The Royalty Club beers Jour own bot
tling): l dozen quarts, 81 so; l dozen
pints, 81; "a half pints, 81; delivered.
Phone l IA red.
The largest and best line of carpets in
All the newest designs and at prices to
suit the duh season.
Sparks & Co. will sell ice cream in
large quantities from 81 to 81 so per
gallon. In small quantities from Sl25
to 50. Call and see them.
Are you in need of baby carriage or
go cart? You can get the very incest
kind at the most reasonable prices at
Anderson's Bargain House.
For the socialistic meeting at Glen.
wood August s, the Colorado Midland
will make rate OF one fare for the round
trip. Return limit, August 6.
l believe in signs, especially for other
people. Signs Of all kinds on shortest
notice. w. d. Davies, the paint man,
2o3 Main street; telephone 673 black.
Davies, the paint man, has engaged
first class carriage and sign painter.
Bring in the rigs and signs at any time
now. 233 Main street. Telephone 673
black.
Smiths Summer Complaint & Diar-
rhoea Mixture cures collie, cholera and
all bowel complaints. Every bottle
guaranteed. O. d. Smith i Co., The
Druggists.
Mrs. l. NJ. McMullin OF Cincinnati,
mother OF District Attorney Samuel G.
McMullin, arrived in the city last even
ing on delayed No. s. Mrs. McMullin
will visit some time in this city.
The ladies like to see man we'll
dressed; but, above all, they want them
neat. clean tie adds great deal to
the general appearance of well dressed
man. Ackerman has all the latest
styles.
The Fowler wheel has made itself "a
nous on account Of it's many good quail
tiles. A. G. Fletcher has placed very
large number OF them in use in this city,
and therefore has made himself popular
with the people who like to ride the best
wheels.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-04

For Sale, at a bargain, desir-
able piece Of business property on
Main street between 4th and 5th
streets. Inquire Of J.H.Ackerman.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-21
THE IRON JUDGE."


 He was holding court in Charleston. A woman stood at the bar with q baby in her arms. To keep the baby and herself from starvation she had made and sold a little liquor, but she would never do it again. The judge imposed little fine. suspended the impr, son ment, gave her moral lecture in his classical style and said he would not send that baby to the penitentiary. After recess there was another woman with a baby in her arms. Same result "a little fine and no imprisonment. An hour later a third woman with baby in her arms faced the court. The eyes of the patriarchal jurist opened wide. He ordered an investigation, which showed that the same baby was doing, service for all three putative mothers. The women were called up. They confessed that the baby really be longed to the first woman, and she did not think it would be so very wrong to lend the child to her friends in dis tress. Another lecture from the judge "a terrible roar which frightened the women half out of their senses and then all three were let off with prom ises to give over moonshining and the borrowing of babies for the purpose of defeating justice. F Philadelphia Sunday. Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-21

While the utmost satisfaction is ex- pressed with the personnel of the arbi- tration committee the president has ap- pointed, it is generally conceded that the work before the commission is of a herculean character. Among the contentious of the miners are that they shall have 8 representative at the weighing dumps who shall be appoint ed by their union and shall be paid by the operators. They also demand 20 per cent increase of wages and an eight-hour day for the laborers, the miners proper working by the piece. There may be no injustice in the pres ent system of docking, but in view of the figures it is not surprising that the miners believe there is. For instance, from one colliery of the Delaware and Hudson there were mined 234,32S tons of coal and the miners were paid for but 1SS, ,329. In another coIliery of the same company the coal mined amount ed to 457, ,238, and the miners were paid for 414,4 tons. Tn an Ontario and Hudson colliery the coal mined amounted to 2S9, ,956 tons and the miners were paid for 239.269 tons. These figures are taken from the re- port of the state mine inspector.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-21

In the November bulletin of the bu- reau of labor appear speeches made to the president by the operators at their first White House conference, along with a number of statistics concerning the industry. Among other things the statement is made over the signature of President Baer that, to the 26.270 miners employed by the Reading mines, wages were paid which average S296.20 per year. From this amount must be deducted rent and the cost of powder and oil, the assessment for the company doctor, etc, leaving q net bal ance for the miner and his family of $14S, little over $2.76 per week On the surface the miners appear to re- ceive good wages by the day, but the number of days employed reduces the weekly income to the figure given. If there were plenty of miners who were willing to return to work at those wages, provided they were given ade- quate military protection, it is inter esting to know what becomes of that abundant prosperity which is the re- publican slogan and on which MT Hanna urges the people to stand pat.'' ...
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-21
UNsCATIED BY THE ORDEAL.

It may be remembered that a cer- tain agnostic citizen of Bridgeport Conn. offered to give valuable tow lot to local church on condition tbs the pastor. a highly popular exhorte would listen to complete exDositi
 of his. the agnostic's views. This
 fer was made several months ago ~ the pastor accented it. The task WI finished last Wednesday. the DasIor having devoted eleven hours to the or deal the lime being divided into ton sessions. Having won the lot for his people. the pastor gave himself long credit mark and weeks vacation.
 lust as we said it would happen when the challenge was issued. the pastor comes olgt of the verbal melee unconvinced. ssT didn't feel any bad effects from listening to Mir Peek" he says. land know that l am just as ~nod a Methodist now as ever" He added that he was a little tired at times. and said that tbis put him in svnnat1lv with congregations-his own inclHded-that have to sit through un- interesting sermons, And then he Dhigos0nhieaIlv sunmnd ID the matter in these wori1s:s assSvell. the church is the gainer. and I'm none the worse. z As for the agnosfic he's something of 2 n11iIosonber. too ssMavbe Parson Raymond isn't converted to my views.'' he said. "hut I've given him whole Iof fo think ahout7 And t1apn he x ol,taa and a a754.,4. n8-,xrvrax- Tn, es1ad it's over Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-21
TEACHERS COMPLAIN.
Governor Taft Explains the situa-
 tfon Tn the Philippines.

Governor Taft Explains the Situa-
 ton In the Philippines.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l-Some time ago complaints were made by school teachers in the Philippines about the hardships they endured. It was as serted that good places were given to a few teachers and bad places to others. Complaint also was made that the con- dition of the currency caused loss to the teachers and that the commissary supplies of the insular administrati tion were not good. All these complaints were referred to Governor Taft.
 His reply has now been received at the war department. Governor Taft says that in the very nature of things the teachers had to enter upon duties which were largely of q missionary character, and hardships were certain to be the portion of some. It was i'm possible to make all assignments equal, but as the facts became known efforts would be made to equalize the duties of teachers, so that all would share in tho pleasant duties as well as in the arduous work. Governor Taft said that no one could foretell the drop in silver, and everybody in the islands had suffered from it's depreciation. Steps had been taken, however, to remedy this condition.
 Governor Taft says that with the completion of the boats that have been building for the insular government there will be better system of sup plies from the commissary department of the government.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-21

As the day of election draws near the importance of the event and it's far reaching possibilities are dawning with tremendous effect upon the public con science. Slowly but surely the signs of times point with unerring finger to social and political change No man can prophecy the form it may assume
 ome who are alive to the vital force
 I'd natural laws that govern the des- tiny of men and nations understand the nature and spirit of the coming change so near at hand. They also know that the result of the election will be a great factor in giving shape and form to the future policies that as we'll as a vast majority of the Amer iean people do, that the time has come when the people and not the trusts shall govern the affairs of the nation. They know that the power of these soulless combinations has been ac- qafred by and through the policies of the republican party, and now, having grown to such colossal proportions, defy the government and spurn the party and power that gave them birth. They also know that the machinery of fhe republican party has been the iIl- strulnent of giving us a government 0f the trusts, for the trusts and by the trusts. The Importance of q politieal change is manifest to a1l who think, and rsad, and understand. And the irnporfanee of thIs change is se appaf. a1,k tl>nz gaw will rn3zaaln ax home on