davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-16

nAnAI Dali Cures Catarrh OF Hear
HuHI OHlM Throat an a stomach
q Price $50 By DrugGists
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-16

The more money man spends for rum the
harder he thinks his luck In having to spend
money for doctors bill.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-16
FOR SALE. RENT EXCHANGE, Etc.

LNoR RRNT.-vacant store formerly occupied
Il by Brooks tin shop. Enquire at this once.
4
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-16

There are few people who neverlesrn resigna
ton until they have tried everything else and
failed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-16

woman's idea OF g perfect husband 10 one
who thinks he has perfect wife.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-01-16

People who don't know what Jealousy Is are
permanent residents OF collins.
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-14

Dairy Farm" 1888 times.
The San Francisco cast will be
Seen here.
The play ran uninterruptedly
tor three years in the east.
The railroads are required to
furnish two siXtyfoot baggage
cars to transport the scenery and
effects.
The present cast contains four
OF the original company who have
played their parts more than 1000
times.
The San Francisco Bulletin says:
1.-The trade winds of success will
blow 'Ihe Dairy Farm into wide
popularity through the west dur
ing its extended road tour
The Dairy Farm" will be pre-
sented here Monday, November
10th, by the same company that
visited this city last season.
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-14
Coming

to establish branch Office in La
Iunta. +. 5. Corbin, o. s., X.
D., ths we'll known Denver spec
ialist and optician, will establish a
permanent branch Office at La
Junta, commencing November
18TH, at DR.. Phillips residence.
one block east OF court house, un-
til suitable downtown parlors may
be had
A speciality made of high class
optical work Hours. 2 to S p.
m. every day. The best is none
t,o good when eyes are at stake.
Denver parlors, 622 18TH street.
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-14
"nieksy finn

The mickey Finn" comedy
company which comes to the La
Junta theatre, Wednesday, Novem-
Der 18th, is classed among the
best organizations OF the kind on
the road this season. There is a
long list OF principals numbering
many well known entertainers, and
a host OF pretty chorus girls. The
production is carried intact, all OF
the scenery being fresh from the
big New York studios. The cos
tunes are new and elaborate.
From vocal standpoint this com
pany is exceptionally strong.
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-14

Pastors themes for Sunday, No
vember i5th: Morning., BORROW.
ing Trouble" evening, "If a Man
Die, Shall He Live Again ?" Sun
day, the 22d, the Rev. T. w.
Winkler will preach.
Revival services will begin Mon
day night, the 10Th. The pastor
will preach each evening at 7:3n,
until the arrival OF the evangelist,
Rev T. w. Winkler, of Denver,
who is expected on the 23d, or
earlier. Themes for the week will
be as follows: Monday, "Heart
Searching;" Tuesday, "Marked
Christians" Wednesday, "Our
Stewardship;" Thursday, Vital
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-14
eirthdsy Party.

On Wednesday evening a party
OF young people surprised Mrs {
c. DAVIS at her home on CimarIon
avenue, in remembrance OF her
twenty fourth birthday. The eve.
ming was very pleasantly spent
with music and progressive high
five. Mrs. Davis was the T, cipieni
of handsome chair as a souveniI
OF the occasion. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Pearson, Mrs. Grace Messenger,
Mrs. Gertrude ke.ier, Mr.. w.
Macher, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w
Doty, Mr.. and Mrs. !. F. Hale,
Mr. and Mrs. E s Wildin. Mrs.
Hattie Eddleman. Mr. and Mrs.
p. + Boniface, Mr.. and Mrs II
S StutIer, Miss Cora Hale, Miss
Lottie Donelley, Miss Ona Vandi-
yer, Miss Essie Tomb, Miss kittie
Davis, Miss Iona Hale, Mr.. John
Williams.
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-14
NEWS OF FOWLER.

Have you plenty of coal2
Roundup is going on at Hung
erford's Hollow.
Z. +. Blake and wife leave tor
Oklahoma Thursday.
w. L. Williams is putting an
addition on his house.
The Apishipa wreck is still more
or less OF an attraction.
l.. X. Clark's house is well un-
der way. Ii is to be brick.
Mr.. Crilton and wife, of Pueblo,
visited at J. X. Pofford's Sunday.
ID. II. Green, of Rocky Ford,
was in town Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. X. b. Edwards was called
20 her old home in Eastern Kansas
by the death OF her mother.
Tuesday night the Woodmen OF
the World and the Women OF
Woodcraft gave a social and lunch.
Eugene Peachen's father and
sister have been visiting him.
They returned TO their home in
Illinois.
The Thimble Club met at Mrs.
Spoford's Wednesday and the
newly organized Womans Club at
Mrs. Llpseys Saturday.
VIM. Davidson, who is doing
deputy work here for the Wood
men of the World, was joined by
his wife and son Tuesday.
The lecture course was opened
Friday night by Mr.. Heating, of
Pueblo. The lecture was appre
ciated by good audience.
O. Nelson's barn was burned
Saturday night, October 3Ist. For
tunately the stock was not IN the
barn, and only calf was burned.
The Ladies' Aid of the Metho
dist church will give Colonial
fair and supper at Spoford's room
Friday and Saturday evenings,
November goth and 2ist
The water works are iast nearing
completion AS soon as the pipes
water can he coupled on at the
city limits Tanks are being filled
there now
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-14
In, .,n.,ion., li.. s.ee. s.ee.i..eo.

Excursion tickets to Chicago,
H., November 2Sth to December
sth, over the Santa4e, at the rate
OF one FIRST class one way fare, plus
81, for the round trip. Date OF
sale, November 2Sth, 10Th and
goth. Tickets will be good for re-
turn, leaving Chicago up to and
including December 9TH, and fo'
continuous passage III each direc
on date OF sale
A, y. TURNER, Agent.
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-14
"ls Junss Souvenir"

The TRIBUNE sent in thirty views
OF La Junta yesterday morning to
the Sutherland Engraving Com
psuy, of Denver, which are to be
use in the "La unta Souvenir
to be issued early in December.
All OF the views will be of the same
size, AXIS inches, and will include
street scenes, business blocks, city
hall, court house, school houses,
interior views, private residences,
suburban views, etc II you de sire
picture of your domocile or place
of business included in the book,
let us know, and our representa-
tive will call on YOU. Full infor
nation may be secured from w.
Fisher, at the postoffice book
store, who will have charge of the
sale Of the souvenir The souvenir
will contain nearly one hundred
views, with a brief write up of La
Junta and Otero county, will be
printed on heavy enamelled book
paper and bound in an artistic
cover Prices are very reasonable
for interior views and private resi-
dences
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-14
Presbyterian. Rev. Conrad siuhm.

Tomorrow the pastor will speak
on these topics: "Christ Minded"
and "A Legacy of Peace" " The
evening service will be a popular
meeting and good music will be
given by the choir.
Union Thanksgiving service will
be held in the church November
10th. The choir will take charge
o. the music and Rev. Lampkin
will preach the sermon.
The c. Z. Will discuss temper.
ance at their meeting tomorrow.
Leaders, Oma Vandivicr and lr.
vine Gillum
The ladies' will give a Christian
Sale and sociabie December 3d
Do not miss them.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Albera next Thursday at half
past two.
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-14
Deserted Nis Brother.

Several members OF the apanese
Benevolent and Protective society,
headed by Harry Hokasono, went
to police headquarters in Denver
last Wednesday night to request
aid in bringing back NJ. kimnra,
one oil their members, who, they
say, departed from Denver leaving
his sick brother at deaths door
and withou, making provision OF
any kind tor him,
Five months ago kimuTa's
brother, NJ. Wada, was terribly
burned on the breast and abdo-
men by coal oil explosion in the
FAirmouut country. He came to
La Iunta after the accident and
was taken care cf 10y his Japanese
brethren In about six weeks he
was able to be out and u was
thought he was going to recover.
He left tor Denver later, where
the wounds opened and Tor three
months he had been confined to
his bed, and ii is said he may die at
any time.
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-14

Religion Friday, personal
Trust in a Person
The monthly business and social
meeting OF the Epworth League
will be held Thursday evening,
November 18TH, at the home of
Mrs. s. c. Polk.
The w. F. Nj. s. will meet with
Mrs. q. w. Bruner Friday after
noon, November 2oth, al ago
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-14
City Council.

The city council met last Mon
day night and held brief session.
Alderman Ed Marshall, of the FIRST
ward, rendered his resignation,
which was on motion accepted.
Mr. Marshall is now residing IN
North La Junta, outside OF the
city limits. b. Pearce and
5. Walsh, who were appointed as
an auditing committee to examine
the financial affairs of the city from
April, 1899, to Apnl, 1903, Zen
dered their report. winch was or
motion accepted and ordered pub
lished.
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-14
PISesrds tor Sale.

Placards are Tor saie at the
TRIBUNE office, at the rate OF FIVE
cents each, which read as follows:
For Sale.
Lodging.
For Rent.
Boarding.
No Smoking.
Dressmaking. a.
No Hunting Allowed.
Boarding py Day or Week.
Extracts from the laws required
to be posted by boarding house
keepers If they would protect
themselves against dishonest
patrons.
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-14
8spsist. Rev. 5. r. Wood.

The pastor expects to take
charge Of both services. There will
be special musical program both
morning and evening. The direc-
tor of the choir, ]. b. Sherman,
has arranged for plenty of music.
Young Peoples meeting at the
usual hour. Mrs. Hustled, the eff
ficient president, has heart and
soul in the work. Encourage her
by your presence.
Ladies' Aid will meet at parson
age Thursday at 3 p. IN.
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-14
Ossth Of samuel 0ushon nR.

Samuel Bushong, father OF Mrs.
w {. Warman, of this city, died
at the home OF his daughter on
CimaIIon avenue last Wednesday
morning, after a very brief illness
from pneumonia. Mr Bushong
arrived in this city November sd
from Osceols, Mo, and intended
TO make his home in La unt.. On
the day after his ARRIVAL he was
taken sick and died one week later.
Samuel Bushong was born in
Virginia and at the time of his
death was aged 6S years, 8 months
and l day, He had lived in Mis-
SCUM since 1863 He leaves a
widow, two daughters and one son.
! he funeral took place from the
residence of his daughter, Mrs w.
{. Warman. Thursday afternoon,
the services being conducted by
Rev. X II Lampkin, and the in
teIment taking place in Riverview
cemetery.
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-14
cnURcH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ch,issis". Rev. q. n. Lsmpki".

The pastor will preach at both
the morning and evening service.
Morning theme, 1.-The Measure of
Christian" Evening, 1.-The
Universal Command to Repent.
Every one cordially welcomed.
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-14
''Ths Dairy Farm"

The play is arranged in four
acts.
rhe cast has twenty speaking
parts.
The first production was in New
York.
The play was written by Eleanor
Morrcn.
The New York run lasted fifteen
weeks.
rhe eastern performances mum
bered more than 1900.
The press everywhere has been
unanimous in its praise.
The engagement in Philadel-
pfna extended for 1877 perform
ances.
The characters are drawn from
living types.
The original western production
was made in San Francisco, Aug
ust 18TH. 1903.
The Chicago public crowded the
Great Northern theatre to see the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-24
ATcHIsoN GLOBE LIGHTS.

Comments on Everyday Matters by an
Original Genius.
The longer woman has been mar
ried the smaller the knot of hair on
the back of her head.
Young people long to uncover the fu-
ture, bHt in few years they lose this
desire in trying to cover up the past.
We have noticed that the mosquito
that sings soprano is always more
fierce and hungry than those that sing
tenor or bass.
Many a man is charged with unkind-
ness to his wife because she has
worked herself into a haggard state
getting up church entertainment.
There isn't much said In a marriage
service, but almost everything the man
wants to do for the balance Of his life
his conscience reminds him that he
promised not to do at the wedding.
We have heard it said lately that an
old man should kiss only old women.
You might as well say that an old man
should select only wlthered, over-ripe
cantaloupes, or little old apples that
are dried up.
The woman who owns a silk petticOat
is the object Of some envy, but the
envy that stays by one all day, and sits
on ones pillow at night. is felt only for
the woman who manages to keep her
spare rooms rented.
The older women speak of a girl of
seventeen as being a mere child but
when married man considers her as
nothing but prattling babe. and kisses
her as such. what a howl Is raised be-
cause be kissed grown young womanl
When girl gets married all her wo-
men kin busy themselves with her
wedding outfit. and see that she has
the proper number of skirts, etc. with
the proper amount of trimming on
every article. But does anyone go
with the groom to buy his wedding
clothes? Does his mother or sister
pick out a ruffied pajsma, and does any
one ever know II his wedding socks
are pairsl Isn't ii fact that the
bridegroom gets a great deal Of neg.
lectf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-24
Actually Retired.

Joseph Jefferson is sensitive on the
subject Of his retirement from the
stage. To suggest farewells is to
make him nervous and to receive a
reply outwardly pleasant, but tinged
with sharpness. But one reporter did
succeed in getting ahead of him.
The New York Times says that the
veteran actor, during tour In the
South, found one morning in the paper
q long and mysterIously worded arti-
Gle, limiting at his retirement, He
made complaint to the managing edl-
tor, who at once called In the reporter,
and asked him where he got the story.
The city editor told me to see Mr..
Jefferson" said the young man. "and
ask him If he was going to retire" !"
'Well, did you see himr
mo, sir. sent up my card to his
room, and 1t was returned to me with
these words written on It: Mr.. Jeffer-
son has retired"
Then, goes the story, the actor who
sleeps twenty years a night In Rip Van
Winkle took the reporter out and
bought him q hve-dollar hat.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-24
>LoNo-DIsTANcE SIGN TALK.
Smoke Pillars and Fiery Arrows Were

Smoke Pillars and Fiery Arrows Were
Indian Metho Is of Com mum cation.
Talking by smoke was one of the
means of communication upon the
American plains in the early days of
travel. This kind of talk soon became
ineligible to the traveller, so that he
understood the significance of the
spires of smoke which he sometimes
saw rising from a distant ridge or hill,
and answered in kind from a different
direction. 1t was the signal talk Of
the Indians across miles Of intervening
country, and was used in rallying the
warriors for an attack, or In warning
them of retreat when that seemed
necessary.
The Indian had way of sending up
the smoke in rings and puffs, knowing
that such a column would at once be
noticed and understood to be a signal,
and not the smoke from some ordinary
campfire.
The rings were made by covering the
fire with blanket for moment, then
suddenly removing the blanket and al
lowing the smoke to ascend, when the
fire was instantly covered up again.
The column of ascending smoke rings
said to every Indian within circle of
perhaps twenty or thirty miles; Look
out, there Is an enemy near"
A writer In the Chicago Tribune ex-
plains that three smokes built close to-
gether meant danger. One smoke sim
ply said, Attention" Two meant,
Camp at this place"
To one who has travelled upon the
plains the usefulness of this long-dis-
tance telephone becomes at once ap-
parent. Sometimes at night the trav-
eler saw fiery lines crossing the sky,
shooting up and falling, perhaps taking
direction diagonal to the line of vi
sion.
If he was an old-timer he might in
terpret the signals, and know that one
fire-arrow-an arrow prepared by treat
ing the head of the shaft with gun
powder and fine bark-meant the same
as the column of smoke puffs, namely,
IAN enemy is near" Two fre-arrows
meant Danger" Three arrows said,
"This danger is great" Several ar
rows said, "The enemy are too many
for u.s." Two arrows shot up into the
air at once meant, 1--WE shall attack"
Three at once said, I'VE attack now"
Thus the untutOred savage could tele-
phone as well at night as by day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-24

you would be a very successful bust.
ness man some day." she murmured.
Some day hope to be-" he replied,
and there was Ing pause, In which a
Gathering In the kitchen became un.
pleasantly audible.
Then from an upper window Quav-
cred a complaining voice, "Lucretiar r.
"Yes'm."
"Did you sweep the dining roomT
"Yes'm."
"Have you busted the books and
cleaned the silverT
"No'm, haven't had time yet. I'm
maxim mullins"
well do 1t before night, won't
you"
I'll try. The berries had to be all
picked over" The loud, cheerful
voice had tired ring.
Presently, after a hush, something
appeared to have been let loose in the
rear of the house. A great changing
of pans and showing of chairs, then a
not unmelOul0uS OutDurst:
"Never give up when trials come,
Never grow sad and blue"
"Oh! my, but I'm most dead with
the heatp' interpolated.
"And never sit down with tear and
a frown,
But pad"
rrh,uoyf CiIanca
"Sat down, l guess" exclaimed
Fancy, laughing. "Why2 What!
Wait" But Melton had torn around
the corner
The girl was In dead faint upon
the floor when he reached her. A curse
broke from his lips as he snatched a
dipper of water and pushed the plump
figure face upward. The deadly pal
lor could not hide Its beauty and re-
fined lines. Poor little glrlT' he
brcathed, brokenly. Poor little girl"
Then he went to work.
Her brown eyes were big with won
der as he left her in the care of the
two women, who seemed not to know
what to do.
at may be that won't be bacSw
he said sharply. Il am going up the
mountain to see her father"
Two hours later farm wagon
drove hastily into the Heron yard.
Out jumped big man, grizz!ed and
of respectable attire.
"I've come for my darter," he an
nounced, and his facial expression fore
bade contradiction.
Funny that young Melton sh )uld be
so taken up with Lucretia Woods. l
hear people say they are going to be
married." observed Davis Heron to
his spouse three months after this ep-
Isode. But then the Woods are ex-
cellent stock, IL they are poor. l had
notion at one time that Albert was
after our Fancy"
"Oh! no." replied Cornelia, sternly.
"He was not at all suitable. A very
ordinary person and no manners what.
ever. Why, he has never called here
since Lucretia went home" - The
Housewife.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-24
Why LuCretia Went Home
.st.s444** = ! .+t+*4++*4++

II you don't Let him marry the cook,
then,' said Fancy. Pretty good answer,
wasn't itf" Heron chuckled and half
winked at his companion. Guess
there's no danger of her being an old
mQid," he whispered knowingly.
But the other went home early that
evening and during his call was un-
usually silent Neither did he appear
for several days.
1t was warm Saturday afternoon
when he walked up the path between
the rose bushes and espied the fair
Miss Heron costly settled in the ham.
mock. Her greeting was dreamlly ef-
fusive. Albert suspected recent nap"
Get chair and sit down by me-"
she invited. This is the coolest place
l could find. Where have you beenT
"Oh! busy, and it's hot to tramp over.
l told your father l would come to-
day" =
"Yes, he said he saw you. hope
next week you will not be SO busy
and that 1t will be cooler" She smiled
up at him. How Is your business r.
she asked brightly.
Good. I'm gaining but It's slow
work. l have to figure pretty close.
Nowadays, 1t costs a lot to live and
have many comforts, not to speak Of
luxuries."
The girl In the hammock looked
thoughtfully away across the warm
meadows. Her delicate eyebrows lift
ed trifie.
II heard father say that he believed
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-24
Our Schools Must
Be Sanitary

The modern school is nothing If not
sanitary. 1t has sanitary plumbing,
sanitary ventilation, sanitary play.
grounds, and sanitary blackboards.
And It's sanitary anxiety for It's pupils
is beyond all praise. Here is a dialogue
Of the period, the speakers, of course,
being teacher and scholar:
Tommy, have you been vaccinat'
edY
Eyes, ma'am."
Have you had your vermIform ap.
pendix remOvedf"
"Yes, ma'am."
"Do you use sterilized milkT
Eyes, ma'am."
"Is your home connected with the
city sewer"
"Yes, ma'am."
Have you shed all your milk teeth2'
"All but one"
"Have you a certificate of inocula.
tiOn for the Group, chlcken-pOx, and
measlesT
Yes, ma'am."
us your lunch put up In Dr. Koch's
patent antiseptic dinner pall?"
"Yes, ma'am."
Have you your own sanitary slate
rag and disinfected drinking cup"
Eyes, ma'am."
''Do you wear a camphor bag round
your throat, collapsible life belt, and
insulated rubber heels for crossing th'
trolley liner
"All Of these"
Have you pasteurlzed certificate
Of baptlsmf'
"Yes, ma'am"
"And life insurance, non ,forfeitable
policy against the encroachm snts of Old
age?"
"Yes, ma'am."
"Then you may hang your cap on
the insulated peg set opposite your dis
tingulshing number, climb Into your
seat, and proceed to learn along san.
ltary lines. Selected.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-24

"Adieu, my little friend" He Iouched
her hand in a half-assured clasp.
"Adieu, monsieur. You have been very
good to come SO for with me-"
at was a pleasure" He smiled, turn
ed away, and was gone.
And Rose, after q moments thought
full glance at his receding figure, went In,
and prepared her fathers dinner against
his return.
81 will have no insolence, Gasparde,
mind that! You will keep away from
Rose in the future. She detests you, and
your language and conduct of this morn
ing fully justify her In so doing. ! warn
you. You know my character; beware
of arousing me by a repetition of this"
Hugh Lamonte, at sunset, had been
standing at his door, and Gasparde, re-
turning to his home beyond the forest
from the village, where he had passed
the day, was Obliged to pause on the
path leading past the cottage, to receive
the stern reprimand of the former He
feared Hugh; he could not escape, by
display OF his usual bravado, the bitter
severity Of Hugh's words, and, in these
circumstances, his last resort was a sui
len silence, which indicated the spirit in
which he received them.
"Do not come hither again. Keep where
you belong, among your fellows. | shall
be there tonight, at the rendezvous. And
it will be near the last time, to give you
orders. ! must clear my hands Of this
business soon. am getting sick Of It."
Getting sick of It, is hep muttered
the fellow to himself. "Goodl shall
have rare sweep of 1t, when | get af-
fairs under my management. You will
abdicate, monsieur, in my favor. Excel
lentv
60" said Hugh Lamonte, coldly, at
length, as he looked up once more-"go;
1t is sufiicient-the lesson which | hear
the count has taught you this morning;
otherwise, you would receive from mic
now something more serious than the re-
proof have given you. Cor And he
turned and went into the cottage, shut
ting the door behind him.
"Oh, | will pay you finely--won't I,
monsieur" muttered Gasparde, between
his clenched teeth and making a menac-
ing motion towards the direction. "And
the count, too. | have reckoning with
both Of you, long one. Never fear but
| will pay it well; and then for my pref
ty Rose, of whom you are so jealousw
(TO be cOntinued.)