davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1902-08-02
Union Gospel Services.

Union gospel services will be
held at the La Junta Theatre at
3 o'clock Sunday evening, pre-
ceeded by an orchestral program
beginning a, 7:45. The program
is as follows.
Prelude .....-.- ,.-,.--....- .-...-. Orchestra
Hymn, Work for the Night i.CorniuS''
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Congregation
Scripture Reading.
Hymn, "Swee, Hour OF Prayer" ....--...t.
..s....... .f.- ., .4-..,.,..- Congregation
Vocal solo. The Day is Ended" with
violin obiigato by Mrs. J. W. francis.j
-.-,.....-.-..- --.---.-s- e Mrs. Becrbohfn
Offering.
Music.
Music. Orchestra
Anthem, 'Th. Radiant Morn Hath Passed
Away" ..-----..-.. ......, ....t.. ..-..-.-
Mrs. Becrbohn,, Miss Lamb, M->,rs. Larsen
and Buckley.
Hymn, Jus, ns | am, without one Plea"
,....-..., ...-... ..... Congregation
Sermon, How the Worlds were Formed
..,,...........-.-...... ......... .Dr, Coitman
Hymn, "Bles, be the Tie tha, binds. ....
Bencdiction.
La Junta tribune., 1902-08-02

EXCHANGE STABLE.
Granada street. one block ~e>t Of cour,
boarding basins--, aud bn, ard .~li horses
and cattle. Accommodations Hr<s class
Prices reasonable. tome and Nov
then some rnore gotd old rigs added to this.
Telephone soi- Calls answered day or aixhf
LIKES Z SON. propSietors.
La Junta tribune., 1902-08-02
City Mall Proposals.

Fir, publication Iui, ID, Iio.
Last publication August -. 1907.
La Junta tribune., 1902-08-02
fake Lawyer.

County Superintendent, Schools
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-05-08
WRAY IN TROUBLE.

Two weeks ago Mr.. J. w. Wray was
enJoined by Judge Gober from selling
intoxicating liquors in Ball Ground
Cherokee county, Ga, the Judge hold
ing that Wray's license was illegal and
void, Wray went back to Ball Ground
got him up new license and opened
up his bar room again. The good peo-
pie of the town then made petition 20
Judge Gober to attach Wray for viola
ting the Courts Injunction, and this
was heard in Marietta on Monday last,
Judge Gober held that Wray was in
contempt of court for selling liquors
without first getting the injunction dis
solved. and fined him $4,000 and sem
fenced him to twenty days in Canton
jail. The way of the transgressor is
hard" Col. d. w. Blair represented
the petitioners and Hon. n. A. Morris
represented Mr.. Wray.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-05-08
RELIGIOUS REVIVAL.

The revival services at the Methodist
church continue this week. Services
at $3.50 every morning and 7:45 at night.
Rev. w. A. Harris, of Canton, is doing
the preaching and rendering Rev. S. r.
Belk valuable assistance. Mr.. Harris
is strong and able preacher, fluent in
delivery and clear cut in argument.
His sermons abound with convincing
logic and gospel truths. The attend
ance is large and good deal of interest
is manifested. A large number have
been at the altar asking an interest in
the prayers. The services are heldful,
and the church is being warmed into
activity. Let there be cooperation of
all christians III promoting the good
work.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-05-08
SCHOOL PICNIC.

The 9th grade, Miss Sena Towers
teacher, picniced at Bonnie Dell onlast
Saturday, about 21a miles from the
city, where there is splendid spring
OF mineral water Mrs. J. D. Cunning
ham and Miss Georgia Hunt accompa-
MED the crowd and assisted Miss Tow
ers in careful oversight of the children
There was sumptuous dinner and va
rlous amusements and the children en-
joyed the day with enthusiasm. The
sixth grade is composed of some bright
scholars and under the splendid man
agement of Miss Towers, splendid
progress is being made. Miss Towers
is an exceptionally fine teacher, of ex-
perience and competency, and the sixth
grade is fortunate in having her as
teacher.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-05-08
WARD-GREEN.

The marriage of Mr.. Henry A. Ward
and Miss Ida Green, of this CITY. took
place at the Methodist parsonage on
last Sunday afternoon in the presence
OF few witnesses. Rev. S. r. Belk
performed the ceremony.
Mr.. Ward is of the firm of II. A.
Ward q Bro, and is an energetic. hust-
ling merchant, enterprising, clever and
genial, and highly esteemed by our
people.
The bride is the charming and beau.
tlful daughter of Conductor George w.
Green, and has host of friends, and
is cherished prize won by the gentle
manly groom, who now exclaims
''She is mine.
And I'm as rich in having such Jewel
AS twenty seas, if all their sands wepa
pearls,
Their waters nectar and their rocks
fine gold"
The Journal extends hearty congrat-
ulations and good wishes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-05-08
DEATH OF MRS. BRUMRY.

Mrs. A. E. Brumby, the mother of
the late Lieutenant Tom Brumby
Dewey's flag lieutenant of Manila
achievement, died at the home of her
daughter Mrs. w. l. Hayward, in this
city, on last Saturday at u O'Clock.
as the result of severe cold of a weeks
duration. She was 50 years old, but
showed remarkable vitality in BODY
and mind for one so advanced in age.
She was woman of fine intellect and
culture, possessing heart and kindly
disposition.
She was the widow of the late Col.
A. V. Brumby, who before and DURING
the war was commander and president
OF the Georgia Military Institute at
Marietta.
She was member of the Presbyte-
rian church and lived pure and blame
less life.
She leaves two sons and one daugh-
ter, Mr.. Wallace Brumby, of Athens,
Mr. Charles Brumby, of Cedertown.
and Mrs. W. l. Hayward, Of Marietta,
where the deceased and her grand
daughter, Miss Lucy Leigh Brumby,
made their home.
The remains were carried to Carriers
VILE Sunday morning and inferred
alongside the grave Of her husband
A. V. Brumby. DR.. j. H. Patton con-
Quoted the funeral services.
We extend our sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-05-08
4 CMILD HURT.

Fowler Bros. & Co.'S horse, hitched
at Mrs. York's on side street Wednes-
day afternoon while the driver deliy.
cred goods in the house, broke loose
and ran away. The horse with the
buggy ran on the sidewalk in front OF
Mrs. Reynolds, leaving the buggy
against the first tree, wrecking.the We
hicle' The animal struck two little
negro girls, named Berry, knocking
both down; one was badly hurt on the
head By the horses hoof, the other only
bruised
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-05-08
GENEROUS.

President McHarg, of New York,
who sold the A. X. & n. Railroad, has
proven a whole-souled. generous man
with the employees of the road, We
learn that he realized a couple of mill
ions profit on the sale and he
has given to the, General Manager j.
B. Newton, $4,000, and to nine of the
head officers of the road, including
those in the Marietta office, years
salary each, and also to the employees
of the road months salary each and
all have received their checks for the
same.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-05-08
Our Mr.. BdrneS...

Has just returned from market where he finished up
peted for of the prettest and complete stocks of
Goods in this section.
Our goods bought during the past three months
arrive few days that fitted the demands
everybody wan staple and fancy Dry Goods fine Dress Goods
Shoes. Hats, EN- roderies, Laces, Trimmings, etc.
We call especial attention Black Dress Goods
Canvass Cloth @nsdowns, Sclian Cloth Brantne German
Cloth old time silk Henretta etc. varying prices from
81 yard Batses SOC co. Black Tamese 81 90 $3.50
Beautiful line of Dress Goods all color
pieces select black TAM and blue Vol at 81.
See black Serges for skirts Don't tail Silk,
and Cotton Fouads, 25c to $OO Also Tissues Dimitics
Lawns Linens and varied line of wash goods Our Peae Madras
Cloths Chevo etc. for MEMS womens and chdns shirts
SHIRT waists See Swiss Lace and Bobnet Curtains Our stock
Hosiery values and cheap Our immense stock
Shoes and Slippers every description becoming complete
every day.
For anything you want in Dry Goods come to us.
], STONE s. BARNES.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-05-08

Mrs. I. f. Montgomery, of Tampa,
Fla, is visiting Mrs. Haynes at Locust
Lodge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The German ROYAL Game Keepers Bu-
roam has kept record Of Emperor W II
jiam'S hunting. During - years ne ua9
killed 4Tii3 pieces OF zane, iiGi ,,n "a
deer. elk or channels, 2S23 wild poars' ~,
sos hares or rabbits and 1881 pheaaah'9.
In n race between Harry Fixes ana
Jimmy Michael, the blcychatS, AT Liit
pare des Princes, Paris, SATURDAY, Fixes
fell and sustained pdlhiul pu. no - III.
injuries The accident occurred ~ tnt
riders were going At full speed and Just
as Elkes was passing Michael
For the month Of October the total
government receipts were ol,59l.-o7 anu
M expenditures $40 ,g14 $50. leaving a sur
nlIs Of s44S7.p0D For the four months 81
The present fiscal year the receipts hlN'
exceeded the expenditures by $i"'"'l,u"'
one year ago the receipts Tor lGe CORR
spending months exceeded Inc tNpt4l"i
lures by 100000.
charles schagnesy. employed ut the
round house of the Boston ~ Maine Raii-
road at Springfield, was probably Iataily
injured, Saturday, by falling. from lhe
tender Of "A locomotive on which he was
WORKING to the brick floor lie struck ON
the back of his head and fractured ms
skull. He resided at 81 Court street. lie
was taken to the Mercy hospital.
When the alleged bribery cases in con
nection with the Masonic Temple tax
cousuiracy were called. Saturday. before
Judge Chetlain at Chicago. on motion
for new trial. Capt. Edward Williams
was not III GpuIl anu iis' " az .'"'f
are unknown. His bonds, amounting to
81. 800 were declared forfeited. and three
Fugitive warrants were issued Tor ms ar
rest Mr.. w. s. Forrest, attorney Tor
Williams. announced in court that ne hdi
Withdrawn from the case. y motion Tor
a new trial tor Luke Wheeler was con-
tinued for a week.
AS n windup to the Memphis harness
meeting, Dan Patch and Prince Alcrl
were sent against the pacing record %
|. 5gI Saturday afternoon. Neither hnrS'
eaualed the record but Prince Alert snow
ed the faster mile. Dan Patch was tirsl
to npptar. lie was sent around with 4
running mate. passing the quarter In ~
seconds, the half i'm O.59ai, and the three
quarter pole in 10. Turning for home
McfGcnry urged him on. bat the horse
pcrctptibly tired and passed the wire ~
2.w+i. Prince Alert, driven by Demarest
stepped the quarter in 5O'a. Al the haIi-
mile pole 0i9A, was registered and the
thrce-uuarter pole was made in l.29' =.
Prince Alert finished game in 2.O0A.
James Ward Of the firm Of Ward 4;
Douglass. contractors, of Bellows FAILS,
Vt, was instantly killed at bridge *.
near Mt. Holly station. on the Rutland
Railroad. late Saturday. Chief Engineer
Parker and number of railroad ofielai5
were inspecting the bridges, MIR. Ward
being with the party. Just as the special
was about to start Mr.. Ward was missed.
and ON searching his body was found be-
side the tracks. the observation clr
Nehasane evidently having passed Over
him. The head was severed from the
body and was found floating in the
stream lodged against the bank several
rods away. Mr.. Ward lived in Muntpe
lier. the firm of which he was q member
having large construction contracts in
progress on the Rutland Railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-03
BOWDOlN COLLEGE NOTES.
items Of Interest About Faculty and
Underaraduates.

Brunswick, Me, Nov. ?. Especially
President Hyde has returned from his
absence at Chicago, where he had
busy three weeks. Besides serving rs
university preacher at Chicago, he de-
livered addresses at the installation OF
the Presidents of Northwestern uni
yGrsity and of the Rockford Woman's
college. spoke before the Theological
club of Chicago University, the Chi
cago Y. NJ. &. A.. and the Apollos club
Of clergymen, and was one of the
speakers at the banquet of the Congre-
gational club. He got in touch with
many HoWdoin alumni in the vicinity.
and was given a lunch at the Chicago
club, October 20, at which the follow
ing alumni We're present: Lysander
Hill. IS; J. j. Herricll. sc: G. r. Kim
bail. IA; W. q. Beal. II; G.. b. Chand-
Ter, 80; W. r. Smith, 81; w. $. Bass,
96.
A new club has been formed in col
lege, the name of which is the Bow
duin College Gun club. The purpose is
the advancement Of the interest in this
branch Of outdoor recreation.
schedule has been arranged by which
each kind of game counts Il certain
number of points, and a valuable cup
VIII be given at the end of the year to
the most successful gunner IL the club
The membership at present consists of
twelve active members and one hon
orary member, Mr.. O'Connor. The fol-
lowing officers have been elected:
President, ID. /. Gould, 1903; secretary,
A. 2. Holt, 1903. The membership will
be increased later.
Football Manager Nutter announced
at recent mass meeting, that the an
nual punting contest would be held
the Wednesday after the University of
Maine game; also that the games
chosen by the athletic council for earn
ing the football "B's' this year are
Colby, Amherst, Bates and University
Of Maine. Playing in the whole of two
or parts of three of these earns a man
his b"
Prof. +. c. Robinson attended, last
week, the conference of State and Mu-
nlcipal Boards of Health at New
Haven, Conn, as the representative of
the Maine Board.
james Il. Perkins, 'O3. has been
chosen delegate to represent the Alpha
Rho Chapter of Kappa Sigma, at the
fifteenth biennial grand conclave, to be
held at New Orleans, La, November
%, q and %.
Arthur c. Shorey, '04. of Bath, and
Philip NJ. Clark, "a of Portland, have
been appointed by the faculty to be the
assistants in the gymnasium this win
ter.
The Brunswick evening school will
open Nov. 10. the sessions being hello
in the High school building. The
teachers will be James M. Shaugh-
messy, 'O3. of Natick, Mass; Clyde f.
Grant, '04, of Fort Fairfield, and Ches-
ter I. Harper, '04, of Christiana, Penn
all Bowdoin college students.
Philip NJ. Clark, '04, manager Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-03
NEWS NUGGETS
Brought by the Wires from the North,
East, South ard West.

The battleship oregon sailed, Sat
urday, from San Francisco for Honolu-
lu, en- route for Manila, where she is
to join again the Asiatic station.
Charles and James Woodrich We're
killed. early Sunday, at Algonquin,
HIS, when AN express on the Chicago
K Northwestern railway struck their
carriage on the crossing of the street
of the village.
Alfred e. Jessup Of New York, now
head of the testing labratory in the
Super viSing architects office of the
treasury department, has accepted the
position of chief ASA yer of the Chinese
mine at Tien Tsin, China.
Harland Graves, the 14-year-old son
of>Jtohert Graves, who was accident
ally shot by his cousin. Howard CARLY,
while hunting, Saturday, at Walpole
Mass, died, Sunday, at the Massachu-
settle General hospital.
Three trainmen were almost instant
~ Killed, Sunday, by the explosion of
boiler Of Il Baltimore e Ohio locOmo-
tive at Halethorp. seven miles west Of
Baltimore. Traffic was delayed about
/ three hours.
There has been q rumor circulated in
Weil-informed shipping circles in New
York that the International Marine
! Navigation Co. was planning to start
a steamship line between that city and
ports in South Africa, and that six
steamers had been selected for the
use of the new line.
At. Leroy, N. Y. Saturday, Moses
| Wilson shot his wife three times and
| then fired two bullets into his own
| head. Both will die of their wounds.
The couple had not lived together re-
Gently and met, Saturday. for the first
| time since their separation. Wilson
| IS said to have been under the in.tu-
ence OF liquor at the time of the shoot
| ing.
Capt. Colby NJ Chester recently on
duty at the Naval War College at New
port, Saturday. assumed the duties OF
| superintendent of the naval observa
tory, as the relief of Capt. Charles S
Davis, VINO is ordered to take COM
mand of the battleship Alabama NJ
| New York. Monday. Capt. w. H
Brownson. now in command of the
Alabama. on being relieved will as
| sumo the duties of superintendent OF
the Naval Academy, and Commander
Richard Wainwright, superintendent
OF the academy. will take command OF
the cruiser Newark at Boston
| When the Cunard steamer Saxonia
sails from Boston, Monday. she will
take cut large general cargo but the
| principal item on the list will be 81, coo
barrels of apples. which will be The
| biggest apple cargo sent from Bos-
ton, and probably no other American
! port has ever exceeded it. Other ar
dcles shipped will be 10000 bushels OF
wheat, $4,000 bushels of corn, coo tons
| of provisions, 200 tons of -four 400 tons
| of hay, 81 tons of cheese, 500 tons mis-
| cellaneous freight. and 1900 dressed
hogs, which are to be sent to Sydney
| New South Wales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-03

baseball association, has engaged Wal
ter Williams of the Chicago Nationals
to coach the baseball squad during the
winter practice. Williams was MEM
Der of Bowdoin, 90, and will pass the
winter at his home in Topsham. He
coached the nine, last winter.
In the last issue of the Orient Ed
ward Stanwood, Bowdoin, 'G1, the edi-
tor of the Youths Companion has a
letter. protesting against the prophecy
as a part of, the Class day exercises.
The second debate in the debating
course was held. last week. The ques-
tior: Resolved. That the policy which
the United States has adopted towards
Cuba should be adopted towards the
Philippines" was supported by Robin
son, '03, and Gould, '03, while Campbell,
'0f and Kmball, '0i were on the mega
tive side of the question. The negative
side won the debate.
Manager Walter Il. Wildes of the
track team, has secured James e..
Lathrop for next spring. Mr.. Lathrop
has coached the track team for Hle
last two years ana mas shown himself
to be IA very efficient coach. He was
formerly connected with Harvard Uni
VeISity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-03
81. Jacobs OIL
The GREAT CURE FOR.
R H Eu Mat ISM =
soLD,ln aseANpIsoIeErrs,zEs:
ST JAcoRSOiL. ITD., BALTIMORE

the way there from loss OF blood ana IN
ternaI injuries.--Bath Times.
An important hearing will be held py
Judge IIall in the monthly session of the
probate court at Bath, Tuesday, when
the complainants of the division of prop
erty left by the late Reuben Hunt OF
Vinnegance will be heard. Mr. Hunt
died about 10 years ago leaving vast
amount of real estate which. it was
agreed. should be divided equitably
aTnong his heirs by Il board of commits
siuners. The division did not meet with
favor from all the heirs, and they have
determined to contest IL, with the result
that a hot legal battle seems imminent
The Rev G. +. Hannaford of Rumford
Falls. was the principal speaker at the
second day of the exercises commemorat
ing the Tooth anniversary of the Meth
odist Episcopal church at Durham, Satur-
day. Among those present who took
part, Saturday evening, We're the Rev.
William H. Vlrney of Goodwin's Mills,
the Rev W. +. Marshall of North Cor
ham. the Rev. r. A. Rich of West Paris,
the Rev. G. Il. Hannaford of itumford
Falls the Rev. G. f. Cobb of Gorham'
and the Rev Charles r. Lamb, the pres
ent pastor. The Rev. A. 5. Ladd pre-
I sided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-03
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The fishing schooner Little Iva, in col
lisiou with the Adam Bowiby off Cape
Eliza beth. Friday. ana abandoned. was
picked M. Saturday. She was not badly
damaged.
The four-masted schooner City Of
Georgetown was launched from the yard
of the Hon. William T.. Rogers at Bath
Saturday. IN the presence of many spec
tators. The vessel was decorated with
bunting and flags. AS she started ON her
long journey to the Kennebec river she
was christened by Florence Slocum of
New Bedford. Mass. daughter of the
vessels commander. The schooner is the
Tooth craft built by Mr. Rogers.
In the presence of hundreds, Miss
Phoebe Ellen, daughter Of Capt. Fields
Pendlcton. the builder and owner christ
ened with champagne the four-masted
schooner Brina =. Pendleton. launched
saturday at Belfast. This schooner is
to be launched in that section of Maine
owned by one man. the builder The
measurements of the vessel are: Length
1926 feet; breadth. sc feet: depth, ~ feet /;
gross tonnage. 3.7S; net tonnage So. -
The Pendleton has two decks.
Particulars of the death of the late
John Fl. Reed of Woolwich, We're receiv-
ed in this city, today, from Norwich Ct
by VIM III. Mampel. The report that he
was lying on the electric car track is
not true. He was walking on the track
between Norwich and New London and
was caught by an electric car running a
fun speed and knocked down. One leg
was cut off at the top of the shoe and the
body was slightly bruised. He was picked
up and carried to a hospital and died on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-03
WELL, BATES WON.
Continued from page ~

At Observation-Disclosures, IL Wesley
an, ). p
At Observation-Disclosures, 6; Brown. ?. :,
Al Syracuse--Syracuse, .b' w liiliiins' u
At Acknowledgement Iech'' o. NJ a.
ht observation-disclosures 'tG, ~;
Troy IN. ~ II. s., .:
At neutrality-suspicious. ~ -
5: tufts. o. ,, .
At Exeter-Exeter. %; Boston College, o.
At Charles River park-M. |. !. OG, 10;
Tufts 0G, o. a i'll ,,-.
AT WorceSter-tIarvard %, Il; WotccH-
ter Academy, q. go
AT Andover-Andover, Il: Yale 'O6, 6.
At Washington-George .; l. OF
w. Va, 0.
IL Standardization Latin, u; Soraer-
At Authorization Academy Ii; Volk-
mann, g.
At Locut street grounds-Mechanic
Arts H., s; South Boston H.. .;
At Taunton-Fall River H., 3; Taunton
At South Framingham-Fram Il.
s.. 30; Natick n. A., o..
At Leiminster-I.eo H., %; Low
ell IL. ..
At Observation-Disclosures H., ID; Spencer
H.. o.
At Sanford. Mc.-Maplewood A. C., l.
NoVersWeats. q.
At Meredith N. H.-New Hampton Lit
Inst. ); Brewster +. ~. O.
At Berlin, n. H.-Beriin, o; lfttlet1n, o
At Concord-Concord H., %; Middle
sex, o.
At awrence-Iawrenc H.. II; Dunn
mor Academy. o.
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS H., %; Lowell
4. s, 6.
III. Midway Midway H., %; Milford, o
At Hyde Park-Carrcltun Prep. So, 10
Hyde Park y. A., 0.
At Portland, Me.-Fortland H., 16; Bati
H., 0.
At Bethel, Vt.-Whitcomb H.. Il; Ran
Golph H.. 6.
At Richmond, Me.-Gardiner H.. 81
At Bennington. Vt.-Stars of Hoosic:
Falls. o: +. NJ. 4. A. r., o.
/ Nashua H.. 6.
| AT Hcu'ton, Me.-Bangor H., L; Ricke
| c. L., ).
| At Buckaport. Me.-Bucksport Semina
| ry, d: Maine Central Institute. o.
! Al Charleston, Me.-Higgins c. l., Il
| Brewer High, :.