davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1903-08-26
.oeA, Aso .sssosAl ,rrss.
rade with H. G. Todd.

SS AsSS S'SAy A"oey -
} ternoon at the Plaza bowling al
ley.
DR.. E. w. Ragsdale. Central
block. Office hours. 10 a. m. to
ia m; aP. m. to = p. m.
Mayhem House Furnishing Co. /,
undertaking. embalming. Phone.
4+a black; night phone. 46a red.
Mrs r. A. Hopper, Of Garden
City. is visiting her son. B. w.
Hopper. the bee man of the Fair
mount country.
DR.. c. o. Kimball. pastor Of the
NJ. E. church Of this city. Is in
Denver this week attending the
annual conference.
Read Carlton q Howard's new
illustrated ADVERTISEMENT, the FIRST
OF series that will appear in this
great family journal.
The Opera House Music Store
has some great bargains in pianos.
Come in and hear the music.
whether you want to buy or not.
ames Scott, the senegambian.
is able to worry people around
town once more, after being laid
up for two weeks with rheum atism.
For Parlor bedroom;
elegantly furnished; electric light;
shade; all modern conveniences;
for two gentlemen. Inquire At
this Office.
| II you want to furnish your
house with new or second hand
furniture call and see Gee & Bur
nett. They sell cheaper than any
house IN Colorado.
Rev. Kenneth Money left yes
ter lay morning for Denver to at
Etend the annual conference OF the
Methodist church, now in session
in the Capitol City.
A number of Indian youths from
Grand Junction passed through La
Junta last Saturday on their way
to Arizona. There were about
thirty in the party.
| Leave orders for soft drinks,
sherbets and fruit juices with your
grocer or meat market.
Valley Bottling Works, c. w.
Wonderly. proprietor.
Miss Gertrude Lombard and
Mss Cecil Woolf left on No. 8
yesterday for Kansas City. where
they will visit friends and relatives
during the next three months.
| Engineer F. l.. Mccartney, Of
Denver. was La Junta visitor
last Saturday for the first time in
many moons. He came down on
No. 6o8 in place of Engineer Fen
ton, who is on the sick list.
II P. w. Kirwan is building a "a
foot addition to his harness shop
on Granada street. When com.
pleted the building will have =
frontage Of az feet, greatly increas-
ing the floor space Of the interior.
Il Two Of La Junta's citizens
bumped into each other in the city
Of Seattle one day last week.. N.
Lamb and Engineer Charles Far
ley, both of whom are taking in
the sights of the great northwest
st the present time.
il A theatre party in honor Of
Misses Galloway and Atchison At.
tended the doings Of the Joseph
Newman company II the La Junta
theatre last Saturday evening. The
members Of the party were Misses
Atchison, Galloway. Draper. Nc
Neen. Holly. Lee, Drury. Day
and Mccune.
Supt. D. E. Cain and family re-
turned home Monday morning
from Duluth. MIMI. where they
have been enjoying M outing for
l several weeks. Misses Hazel Howe
and Eugenia Quenton. Of Topeka.
Kan, accompanied the party, and
came to La Junta for . brief visit
:.l AZ. u:.~:p H.:~
La Junta tribune., 1903-08-26
- The PALACE DRUG STORE IL r. Agents
W. Anosexs o'O''-' Ns =

Engineer John Beard and fam'
lily returned home from California
Monday morning.
/ DR.. A. L. Stuhbs. Office. Opera
House block; telephone. 74a black;
residence phone. 7s7 black.
The Opera House Music Store
has all the latest popular music.
Glad to play it over.ior you.
X. A. Steen, accompanied by
his brother, John Steen. visited
Colorado Springs and Manitou
Sunday.
LosT-An ebony handled carv-
ing knife at the picnic grounds
last Friday. Finder please return
to this Office.
II you have a stove Of any kind
that needs repairing, call on Gee
& Burnett. They will fix it as
good as new.
For SALE-An A. ID. Chase
piano; used only six months;
bargain-Mrs. II. 7. Russell.
phone 1888 black.
We do all kinds OF clothes clean
ing and dyeing. First class work;
prices reasonable. Give us trial.
La Junta Steam Laundry.
Miss Jessie Jefferson. of St.
Louis, Mo-, a swell trimmer, will
arrive in La Junta about Septem-
ber st to trim for Miss Wilson.
The celebrated Sachs Prudens
Buckley Ginger Ale, sold only by
the Arkansas Valley Bottling
Works. c. w. Wonderly, pro-
pfietor.
For each 81 cash purchase at II.
II. Clark's you get one chance on
a Sio mirror, and for each 81 cash
purchase you get a chance on a
S2.5o lamp.
Miss Mae Custer arrived in La
Iunta last Saturday and is helping
out at the millinery store while
Miss Wilson is in the east buying
new goods.
Applications tor positions dur
ing the coming campaign will now
be received at our Office.
can Beet Sugar Company. Rocky
Ford. Colo.
]. H. Crosley. superintendent OF
A. E. Reynolds ranch, sold two
thoroughbred Hereford bulls last
week to Edward Williams, OF Che
quSwk canyon.
We have the largest stock OF
second hand goods in town and
will sell them cheap to make room
for new goods now on the road
Gee & Burnett.
Miss Maude Bradshaw, of the
local telephone exchange. who has
been visiting friends in Durango
during the past two weeks, re-
turned home Monday morning.
Over sixty chattel mortgages
have been fled in the county
clerks Office by Rocky Ford par
ties since August Ist. "Gee eli |!
what's madda7 all time bloke3"
Mrs. Hannah L. Bedford, Of
Charlotte, Mich, who has been
the guest OF her daughter. Mrs. A.
L. Stubbs, during the past four
months, returned home Monday.
Miss Grace Brandt and Gertrude
Brandt, who have b zen visiting
their aunt, Mrs. N. S. Larsen,
during the past two months, leave
oext Friday morning for their
home in Elgin, Ill.
George Hayes returned home
last Friday night from Albu-
querque, N. M, and has resumed
his old position at the Elite res
taurant. Railroad life was alto.
getbes too strenuous to suit him.
L. A. Roland, who was arrested
near Lamar last Sunday by Sheriff
Barr, charged with the larceny Of
= horse, was released from the
county jail Monday, the necessary
$500 bond being furnished with
J.. H. RaPp a. surety. Roland
left on No. 4 Mouday night for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Aged Citizen Ends His Life by Takin,
 Carbolic Acid.

Aged Citizen Ends His Life by Taking Carbolic Acid.
 After four years of suffering from acute rheumatism John Adam Schwe- bel, of POS Dixwell avenue, aged seven ty-three years, ended his life Saturday night by taking a dose of carbolic acid. Schwebel, who was we'll known among the older German inhabitants of the
 city, was a shoemaker by trade. He al- ways enjoyed good business until four years ago, when he was attacked with rheumatism. From that time on he
 grew worse until he had to give up his
 business entirely.
 The lack of employment weighed heavily upon him after his years of &C., tivity, and his moroseness developed into a sort of mania. He could not be comforted and his friends were in de-
 spair at his condition.
 For the past few days he had seemed
 more discontented than formerly, and Saturday night took the carbolic acid.
 He was found suffering great pain, and although heroic measures were adopted he died after nearly an hour of suffer- ing. He is survived by wife and two sons.
 Medical Examiner Bartlett rendered finding of death by suicide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
PEOPLES CHURCH.
THE SECOND OF THE REGULAR
 MEETINGS

Held in the Hyperion Last Evening"
 Attendance Large-Mr. Irvine's Re- marks in Substance.
 Last night the Hyperion theater was we'll filled with an earnest audience, who heard MT. Irvine's remarks with deepest interest. He spoke feelingly of the hesitation felt by some in not daring to hand in their names. There was need of unity, of persistence, of en- thusiasm to make the new church
 success. MT. Irvine said that he was mt snivelling around for an annual salary; that what he wanted was the support, active and strong, of the peo-
 pie who were with him, and that that support would be felt by their joining
 and putting down their names in black
 and white. His text was: "1n the Lord I will put my trust" In substance he spoke as follows:
 ''The text seems shallow and trite enough-but you who have experienced sore trials and temptations know only too we'll the tremendous meaning the | text conveys. To those who are in
 sore need these words are a strength and a blessing. To him who will thus
 declare himself come perfect calm,
 an absolute confidence, tremendous
 and irresistible force. Apparently in surmountable difficulties vanish; God
 is at his elbow; Is in him. Some of the churches in England have cut in the stone the thought that this is Gods temple and that He is within. On the l door you will often see Closed for
 three months And look inside.
 wonder what God wants in that musty,
 dusty places, among the mice and the
 cockroaches? It is a fallacy. Gods
 sanctuary is in the hearts of everyone of you. in your hearts, you man and
 you woman, in your hearts. Will you
 acknowledge Him, and let His strength
 be yours?"
 The beginning of the service was va
 ried by a praise service, which was il- | lustrated with fitting views by the
 stereopticon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
OUT DOOR DRAMATICS.
Will be Held Next Week Monday-Som of the Details.

Will be Held Next Week Monday-Some
 of the Details.
 This morning the work of arranging the stage and auditorium at the Lawn club grounds for the unique open-air performances by Ben Greets English company under the auspices of the Yale Dramatic association will begin. Now that the performance Of "As You Like It. by this company in New York on Thursday last has caused such sensation among theatergoers and the dramatic critics of that city, the of ficers Of the dramatic association are congratulating themselves on their good fortune in securing the services of the company. Two performances. will be given here a week from to-day, "As You Like It. at the fashionable hour of in the afternoon. end "Comedy of Err TOTS" at S:15 in the evening. The plays will be performed on stage of real greensward with the branches of a great maple tree overhead as prosce- nium. Seats for 1000 spectators will be built and there is such interest being taken in the performances by both the undergraduates andethe public general ly that it is expected that every seat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18

will be filled. Special arrangements have been made whereby the sale of tickets will be held at the box office of the Hyperion theater, beginning Of Thursday morning of this week. Prices will be S1.50 and s1, with a very limited number of tickets at 50 cents.
 Great interest is being taken here in the appearance of Miss Edith Wynne Matthison, who will play "Rosalind" at the matinee and "Odriana' in the ev- ening. The critics have been writing columns of the most glowing praise in regard to this young Englishwoman's work in "Everyman," and since her performance as "RosaIind'' in New York on Thursday the papers have been devoting a great deal of space to accounts of that great performance and of the remarkable ovation which Miss Matthison was accorded by the large audience.
 This tour of the American universi- ties by MT. Greet's company is one of the most remarkable events in the his- tory of the stage, and Monday, May 25, will be gala day for Yale and for New Haven such as happens only at lnfrequent intervals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
SECOND REGIMENT.

Battalion to Attend Trinity P. E. Church
 Next Sunday Evening-0ther Notes
 Headquarters Second Regiment Infantry,
 Connecticut National Guard. New Haven, Conn., May A. 1903 Special Orders No. IS.
 l. An lnyitaiotn to attend divine service
 at Trinity P E. church on Sunday evening,
 May 24, 1905, having been received through
 D., and accepted, the field, staff, non-cOm-
 missioned staff, band, Companies B, c, D.
 D and F, and the Hospital Corps will as-
 s@mble m at the armory in New Haven at 6:Su o'clock sharp on that evening, in blue uniforms, caps and white gloves, with belts, but without arms, except side arms for of hcefS, for the purpose of attending service
 and listening to the annual sermon from the Officers and members of Companies A, G, H, and K, who can do so, are invited
 to attend this service, and to assemble at same time and place In uniform as pre-
 II. The field, staff, non-commissioned staff, band, Companies B. c, D, E and + and the Hospital corps will assemble at the arnory
 in New Haven on Thursday evning, May 18th, 1905, in blue uniform with caps and white gloves, for review, drill and regimen l tai parade.
 Review will be preceded by guard mount ing. Musicians call will be sounded at T:45, jutant's call for guard mountaing at 5 1 o'clock. Details for officers for guard | mounting to be the same as at the drill l May 9th, and the number of non-commis- stoned officers and privates from each com. pany will be the same.
 Assembly for formation for review will be sounded immediately on completion of guard mounting, and adjutant's call as l soon as possible thereafter | III. During the evening of May 18th there l will be competitive drill between individual
 members of the regiment, open to enlisted l men of all the companis, not more than five men from any one company to compete 1 Badges will be awarded to the men talk ng l first, second and third places. 1 By order of
 COLONEL THEODORE H. SUCKER. l THOMAS T. WELLS.
 1 Captain and Adiutant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18

\ N 'i ne Vsfiety sty'es of 6oth nlgn ana low shoes that we are showing this season IS large enough, and our assortment of widths and sizes extensive enough to please every taste and fit every foot .. .-.
 Such good leather as Vici and Ideal Kid, Patent Colt, Black Russia Calf and Enamel Leather in fact nothing in the shape of foot wear but what you will find in abundance at our store, made up in the very latest styles at most reasonable prices. You should remem- Der you have the largest assortment to select from, widest range of prices and the most inn portant thing,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
COUNTRY TOWN PROBLEM.
REV. 4, J, HAYNES DISCUSSES IN
 4 PRACTICAL WAY
On This Interesting Question at United Church Yesterday Forenoon Some Pertinent Suggestions.

Pertinent Suggestions.
 Rev. A. J. Haynes preached an inter esting discourse yesterday to a large congregation of his people at the United church upon the country town problem and the duty of city people towards solving it. MT. Haynes presaced his discourse with an allusion to the paper of the late Rev. MT. Hutchins upon this question. The paper had created a widespread criticism, some of which was intelligent and worthy of the consider ation of thinking people. The subject was not a new one. President Eliot of Harvard and President Bowdoin had each contributed valuable papers upon the subject. Magazines and newspa- pers had also discussed the problem. In the opinion of MT. Haynes the ques- tion was not confined to the moral or religious degeneracy of the town. The country towns were passing through a period of transformation. An intelli- gent discussion of the religious or moral
 
 could not he made. without considering the industrial changes that were taking place in towns. The industrial interests were underlying the social religious and moral interests. New England had sent the best of it's brawn and brain through out the land. This element had dissem- mated New England thought and ideas to all parts of our country. This has been done to such an extent coupled with the absorbtion Of country people by the city that the country town finds itself impoverished in the strongest ele- IT ent of it's life. The speaker said that he had ministered to charges in Denver and Chicago and found that his congre- gations were as largely New England people as the congregation he was then addressing. It was something pathetic to see the vacant home and farms scat tered all up and down New England. One trouble the speaker thought with the churches of the country town was l that the ministers were still preaching of Jerusalem and the Jews, and coun- | try people were tired of hearing of Je- | rtsalem and the Jews. Country minis | ters were still preaching the creed while the people of the city were learn 1 ing that Christianity was not a ques- tion of creed or theology, but of life and | humanity. Coming to the practical duty of Christian people of the city while in the country during vacation the speaker and that in his mind they should mingle with the country people not only in a religious way. but to be inter ested in their social and industrial affairs. ob- Serve and respect their preiudices and even their suoerstitions. minister tc them and show them the broadness and love of Christian principles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
WARRANT ISSUED
For Arrest of Absconding Bank Cashier
 Over s50,00O Shortage.

For Arrest of Absconding Bank Cashier
 Over $5O,O0O Shortage.
 Southport, May 17.-A warrant was issued this evening for the arrest of Oliver Sherwood, cashier of the South port National bank, and son of E. c. Sherwood, president of the bank, who disappeared from this town last Thurs day. Sherwood is charged with the de- falcation of between $50,000 and $S0,000 of the banks funds.
 Because of the disappearance of Sher- wood a meeting of the directors of the bank was held here yesterday and Frank Sherwood, a. brother of the miss ing cashier, was elected to fill his po- sition. Experts were then called in and an examination of the books was made, which resulted in the discovery of the shortage. Sherwood was president of the Wilbur Mining company of Cobra
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
YALE SPRING REGATTA.

In the annual spring regatta of the Yale navy last Saturday the Yale freshman eight won from the Columbia freshman eight i'm a spirited contest over course of one and one-uuarter miles on Lake Whitney.
 Afterward the Yale freshmen won the interclass championship over a course of seven -eighths os mile in minutes 38 2-5 seconds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
RECORDS BROKEN.

At Yale 1nterscholastic Miscellaneous
 burg First-Williston Second.
 In the annual Yale interscholastic track athletic meet last Saturday the competitors from Mercersburg academy won the championship for that school with a. total of 431s points. Williston academy was second. with total of 23 3-5 points, and Andover third, with a score Of 13 1-10. Twelve other prepar- atory schools were represented by the point winners. In seven instances the performances of the young athletes broke the records of the interscholastic association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
GOOD GOLF PLAYING

On Links of New Haven Country Club
 Last Saturday.
 In the handicap golf tournament at the Country club Saturday afternoon there were several good cards. The conditions of the match were that the best sixteen scores were to qualify, the tournament to be con tinued at eighteen holes handicap match finished by Saturday, May g, and the finals on or before Friday, May %.
 Those who qualified with their gross and not ycnrns arc as fOllOws.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18

do and the exeeutor of a number of es- tates in this county.
 It is feared that the mining company and the estates have suffered losses also, and an examination will be con- ducted to ascertain, if possible, the ex- act amount of the defalcation. 7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
HAzELToN BROS. SQUARE.

HAZELTON BROS. SQUARE. Full scale, elegant rosewood case, Beautifully carved legs and Tyre. Fine tone. Cost new, $500.
 ee5 m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18

NEW INTERCOLLEGIATE RECORD.
 Cornell defeated Pennsvlvania by a score of 65B to 5O1s in q track meet last Saturday afternoon in which one inter- collegiate record was broken by W. E. Schutt, who ran two miles in 9:42 2-5. clipping 9 seconds from the record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18

'Wonder why it had to rain just when the kaiser reached Ronae?" ''so it would seem home-like. perhaps. He reigns himself when he's at home, you know" Buffalo Express.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
DRUGS AT
 CUT PRICES

We sell all patent medicines, toilet prep erations, etc, at cut prices, If you need it will be delivered at once We show a few of olfr prices. Open all day Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-18
Every One a Big Bargain.

sTE1NWAY & SONS SQUARE. Full scale, full iron plate, elegant carved legs and Tyre, rosewood case. In fine condition. Good tone and action. Cost new. $500.
 $S5.oO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-31
Mr.. Huntley's Company.

This superior stock company will be-
pin a weeks engagement at Hills Opera
House next Monday night. During the
winter months the company makes a
short road tour, extending from u to 10
weeks, and the plays produced on THIS
tour are identically the same as given by
them in Atlantic City during the height
ofthe season-the same beautiful scenery
tue same large casts, the same sweet
music. the same handsome stage settings.
Although the prices in Alexandria will
be but 10, 20 and 80 cents, Mr. Huntley
guarantees that better plays have never
been seen for one dollar prices. This
large and excellent company includes
the following clever players: Messrs.
]. II. Huntley, Earl =. Adams, II. Har-
rison Huntley, Frederick Ormonde, Will
NJ. Chapman, J. P. Tucker, Clarence
R. Chase, j. Omer Walsh, Charles Col
well. Frank d. Lane and Master Max
Walsh. and Misses Augusta Gill, Edna
Marshall, Jeanne Tarr, Beatrice Meade,
nellie Tarr Mamie Taylor, Clara Hub
bard. Maybelle Moore and Little Stella
Marx
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-31
Activity at Railway Shops.

Repair work at the Southern Rail-
way shops continues brisk, there being a
might shift now, while considerable
rush work continues through Sundays.
The new car repair shops have about
"a score of cars under repair, some being
entirely rebuilt, while as many more
are being held awaiting their turn. In
the machine shops and blacksmith shops
the fall force and a number of extra
wen are working over time. Engines
SO, so, pa and $50 are on the stocks
be.'ug rebuilt in the new paint
shops engines So and SO with tenders
for 9.sS, so and 8, are being worked on
as is the Pullman car Louvre. Engines
979 and $50 (pony freights) are being
held there for thorough repair. Officials
of the company say good mechanics are
difficult to obtain just now and were
this not so the force at the Southern
shops here would likely be double.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-31
The Proposed Parade.

The members of the committee ap-
pointed Thursday night to solicit sub
scriptions for a parade on the 23d OF
February called upon a number of citi-
zens and about $500 was subscribed.
The committee express themselves as
highly pleased with the success which
has attended their efforts. They also re-
port that they found interest and en-
thusiasm on the increase. The executive
committee met last night in the
rooms of the Business Mems League.
An advisory committee, consisting Of
Mai. William NJ. Smith and Mr.. Nj. b..
Harlow, was named, as was also a
finance committee, consisting of Messrs.
+. J. Paf, John Leadbeater, A. d..
Brockett, Harry Hammond and Capt.
james E. King. Mr.. Hammond was
appointed treasurer and Capt. King sec
rotary. The following chairmen of conf
mittees were named, the chairmen being
authorized to appoint their own COM
mittees: Music, Julian Y. Williams; fire
department, II. NJ. Latham; civic organi-
cations, A. d. Brockett; military organi-
cations, J. f. King; secret organizations,
W. II. Hamilton; reception, A. ID.
Brockett: entertainment, Marshall l..
King; transportation, T. G. Howard;
press. ]. Y. Williams. 1t was deter
mined to invite Maj. William NJ. Smith
TO be the chief marshal of the parade.