davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-03-13
Fresh lime at r. d. Heath & Sons

Fresh lime at r. D. Heath & Sons.
Browns White House Butcher Shoe
for men.-A. Hottewitz.
Browns Ursona Oxfords and White
House OxfOrds for wOmen.--A. Hottie
witt.
MIR. Stapleton's son-in-law, MIR.
Oheim, has been appointed night OPP
orator at this place.
Try Lump Of Rock Salt for your
stock and note the improvement
Sold by A. Hottewitz.
r. \. Andrews went to Bucklin
Saturday evening to assist in taking
dare OF his sons wife. She is very
low.
Fred Loso spent Wed nesday with
his parents He was on his way from
Purcell to LaJ unta where he will take
charge of the lunch counter for
short time.
DR.. Pearson has moved into his new
house one block east of the Methodist
church, where he can be found when
not at his office, first door east of
Hottewitz's store. If
F. J. Baker, of Nashville, Mich-
gan, spent Tuesday in the city visit
ing with Levi NTH, on. of his old
neighbors. Mr.. Baker was returning
from months visit in California.
Soon here-the time to make gar
den. We carry everything necessary,
from Hoes, Rakes and Spades to the
Garden Seeds. Get them all at one
place. You can do better at A. Hottie
Wits.
MIR. Mccormick, who has been
operating the Tubbs mill for some
time, has resigned his position with
Mr. Tubbs and will go on the road
for Golfers Weekly. He went west
Wednesday evening.
Miss Myrtle M. Bird has opened
ladies' tailoring and dress making
esta blishment one door east of the
millinery bazaar. Those for whom
she has worked say that her work is
first class in every particular. If
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-03-13
LOCAL NEWS
And Business Advertisements Sand
wiched Together.

Browns Blue Ribbon Dress Shoes
for boys and girls.-A. Hottewitz.
We have the best breakfast food
Eatwheat. Try it.-Marsh & Bidwell.
A few bargains left at the Kinsley
Book Store. Pretty near cleaned up.
T. 81. EVANS is Bonded Abstracter
and Ex-Register of Deeds for Edwards
County.
r. D. Blunt and family were In the
city over sunday visiting the family
of Elmer Charles.
We always get new garden seeds
everv year. You run no risk when
bI; ~ seeds of A. Hortewitz.
Browns Star-Five- Star Shoes for
men. Velour Calf, English Toe, Welt.
THE very latest creation of the shoe
makers art. A fine locker land an
excellent wearer.-A. HOttewitZ.
The Misses Schnatterly have re-
turned to the city and are again
domiciled at the Millinery Bazaar
where they will soon have their
spring stock ready for inspection.
Arthur Gibbs and Miss Glenna
Sicily were married at the residence
of the brides parents in this city
Tuesday evening by the Rev. Aber-
uethy in the presence of II few friends.
After the wedding bountiful we'd
ding supper was served.
In letter received by his folks
sunday, dated Manila, January II.
Will Foran says he is located in the
suburbs four miles from Manila. He
expresses himself rs we'll satisfied
with army life. He is In the hospital
corps connected with the garrison
there.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-03-13
SPRING MILLINERY

stock ever seen in Kinsley.
The Misses Schnatterly have re-
turned from Chicago and will open
their rooms in few days.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-03-13

Hog Fencing and Poultry Netting
at 4. Hottewitz's.
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-24

gang on the turn table night shift.
with the exception OF those that
are sleepy. The man with III.
hissure attachment on his upper
lip IS the most somnsmhuIant OF
the gang He Is used to working
in MS sleep"
The Arkansas Valley Preachers
Association, inter r-denominational,
will be organized at Lamar, Tues
day, DC, II. DIR. kimball will
deliver the evening lecture on
"The Staying OF the Prophet; A
Forgotten Page in American His
tor,
Rev. Lampkin attended opening
OF the new Christian church build
ing IN Rocky Ford Sunday morn
ing VIM Bs,srd Craie, of the
Central Christian Church, Denver,
was the chi-f spe sker. and at the
call for SI7,oo to meet the debt,
SI,+oo was gwen.
We have Just received fine line
OF samples OF frsternal emblem ad
dress cards Masonic, Knights OF
Pythiss. Odd Fellows, Woodmen.
Knight Templar. b p o. E., o.
X C., o X + q. A. r., Santa
Fe Route, b OF l. L and many
Others Mould be pleased to
"'show you" any time.
AYE OIde Tyne Country Dance"
given at Eiks' hall last Wednes
day evening was not very great
success. the attendance being
rather sttenuated aud the male
persuasion being conspicuous by
their absence. Old time dances do
nor seem to be popular in La
unta, and Manager Wonderly an
nounced tha. in the future the or
chestra would give the dear people
what they wanted-round dances
galore.
Judge Parker is making some
decided improvements on his resi-
dence property at the corner OF
Ration avenue and Kansas str, ct.
The unsightly fence on the rear
has been removed, and the lots are
being graded down to the street
level. The judge may build busi-
ness block Of two store rooms on
the lots, but has not as yet decided
DEFINITELY. \ new brick side y ak
will be put in on the south side of
the property.
Talk about a profitable business,
II the newspaper business isn't
sit" we are badly mistaken. In the
last two weeks we have been Of
fered shares in two gold and cop
per mines, nursery STOCK. maga-
zines. scholarahip:to a college. tick
cts tu a county fair. stock in the
Marconi wireless telegraph sys-
TEN, chance to purchase cotton in
a Southern market and several
beautiful periodicals, all in ex-
change tor advertising space in the
TRIsUSE at an extorIionate rate per
inch. These have not been excep-
tioBally prolific weeks for such
offers. either. II you ever want to
start curiosity shop or collec-
ton Of things that you can't posi-
bly, use, get into the newspaper
!. business.
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-24
e,.e..s. 10. s.,e.

Placards are for sae at the
TRIBUNE office, at the rate Of FIVE
cents each. which read as follows:
For Sale.
Lodging.
For Rent.
Boarding.
No Smoking.
Extracts from the laws required
to be posted by boarding house
keepers If they would protect
themselves against dishonest
patrons.
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-24
sone MORE LOCAL uGoS.
rsde with II. q. Todd.


pies and cookies.
They say that IFS upiucky To
sleep thirteen in a bed.
For up-to date wall paper call
upon Barr & Hotchkiss.
Mrs. A c. Draper has been WIS
iting friends in Pueblo this week.
Bu~s=. x Hart have list OF
bargains IN homes. Look at
them.
DR.. Frank Finney is expected
to arrive home the latter part %
next week.
The district court viii convene
next Monday morning, with Judge
Dixon on the bench.
Thursday night is ladies' night
at the Plaza bowling alley. Ladies
tree eveV Thursday afternoon.
The brick work or the Wonder
ly block is completed and the
structure will soon he enclosed.
The Plaza bowling alley will be
open every afternoon and evening
from this date.-L. II. Rsney,
Manager
w. +. Lewis, who has been To-
Gated in Oskalooss, Iowa. during
the past year, returned to La
junta this week.
Mrs. DR.. Wheelon has made ar
rsngements to make professional
visits to Las Animss on Wednes-
day and Saturday OF each week.
Dr. X. c. Sapero, the oculist. is
in town on professional visit
Today is the last day Of his visit
He can be found at the Park
House.
McCarty * Altben, the np-to-
date clothiers, have just received
the fines, lot OF mems suits ever
brought to the Arkansas Valley.
Come and see them.
Why wear common cloth col.
lar when you can buy an all linen.
high grade, up-toiat-, Barker col
lar at Iarding's at the astonish-
ingly low figure OF two for a 5 cents
The weather for the past month
has been SIMPLY unspeaka5lv sub
lime, being a mixture OF "ltalian
climate" and Land of Sunshine" ."
that even the glorious climate of
California cannot rival.
Buy tickets for the Lyceum
course. Six famous entertainments
for 81. Monday night Elias Days
humorous representations will be
worth the price OF a season ticket
Who fails to attend will be the
loser
The daily press announces that
on November rst the railroads will
advance the freight on coal twenty
FIVE cents, which means that the
dear people will have to pay that
amount extra for ton of coal
after the first OF next month.
For SALE-Eiglty acres { Z ming
land; near HoIbrook irrigation
ditch; sixty acres in alfalfa and
pillow ground; orchard and good
improvements; six miles north and
two miles west of La Junta. Ad-
dress S. w. Nelson, Rocky Ford.
"Oklahoma Slim." through the
medium Of our item box, writes
the following interesting commun.
ication: al have Iust arrived from
Oklahoma. and have gone to work
as night foreman on the new turn
table. am an expert hot air ped
dler, and have q nine inch pump,
Westinghouse equipment up-to
date.l' came from the wilderness
of OkIshoma where the natives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24

"the free fleId' is an appropriate enough
title.
There has been this spring daily average
attendance Of 1000 in the free field, and
this number Us il gathers .underits own
exclusive grand stand or wanders over its
own lawn far more resembles big family
picnic than a racetrack crowd.
There are the inevitable dope fiends,
to be sure, aud here and there fair one
who has obviously fingered at the peroxide
fountain of youth. porting over past per-
formances, but the general spirit Of the
place is less tense and strained than in
either of its ncighboring enclosures and
the air of a real holiday is more genuine.
The field has its own betting ring, where
wagers ranging anywhere from 81 to u 900
are taken and its own stand commissioners,
who shade the odds whenever they can
without TOO much risk. A fve-dollar bet
as a usual thing is in the nature Of a plunge.
but there have been a number of notable
and conspicuous killings in which thou
sands Of dollars were involved This
spring there have been thirty-eight book
makers doing business in the field.
Although neither the exclusive clubhouse
nor the populous grand stand Ia entirely
immune from it the frcs field is prominently
the home of the bunch The priceless
secret OF the earliest railbird, the tip that
came straight from al intimate friend OF
an intimate friend OF Burns's. The most
carefully compounded dope. become wholly
inc fficacious when the germ Of the bunch
has entered its victims system.
1t is to be doubted whether the versatile
but pious Eneas, who, it. will be remem-
bered. had the bunch habit in pretty bad
way himself, could have seized upon more
trivial details and elaborated them into
more portentous auguries. The breaking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24

declared the young man.
"You lay half point better" pleaded
the grandmother "and III patronzc you
right along"
"Your on. said the young man, taking
the fluttering dollar bin which was handed
him
A few moments later the row arose to its
feet with one accord and strained its eyes
toward Il fan off point on the brown stretch
of rack.
What color is our horse. graudma?" the
littlr boy asked.
Screen with light sleeves and cap" said
grandma without lowering her spectacles
form the far-oif spot.
"Theyro off," Numbered a solid half
mile of humanity.
The little boy wriggIed up ono tier and
stood on tip toe.
20 grandma" he cried, "the green one
hasn't started yet
Grandma's generous proportions relaxed
in II heap and she collapsed into her seat
with a thId that was almost resonant.
This comfortable. corpulent row, with
It's venerable and specialized grandmother,
its wriggling youngster. it's one bag of
peanuts and its appearance of eminent
respe ctablily, was possibly rs typical a
group Of free field racing pGiro as could
he found in the enclosure at Morris Park.
There is a difference of approximately
$l.25 between the free field and the grand
stand, but if any one imagines that the
difference in type between the patrons
of the two enclosures can be measured
by the difference between a two-dolar
bill and 10 cents, one visit to the enclosed
space to the west of the grand stand will
convince him OF the contrary The free
field. by the way, is free only as it is meas
ured by the distorted monetary standard
of the racetrack. 1t costs as much to enter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24

to shake me down for the price and don't
stand for no shakedown and quits mo Job
Don't you worry, Ed says to him.
something will come out Of that bAr.le-
duke and don't you get TO playin' with tAs-
sela. lust because Toms got It In for
you
And do make good9" She paused for
one triumphant second. when I reads
the entries this morning and sees Bar-le-
duke starting In the second. TO the track
for mine says to Ed
Don't you do 1t, Lou he says; don't
you 20 and turn fool with all our other
troubles. That Bir-!e-t.uke's hound; he
couldn't beat hearse horse -'r--.. =
II waits till Ed goes over to Georges
and then takes the Il and when see
EN- iayin' 80 and 10 straight and place on
Bar-le-duke goes 10 him for the bundle.
And do mako good?" she challenged
again. do make good? Whatu Ed
say when ! fash this yellow one? Bar-le-
dukes a hound, Is her He's hunch.
On the day that an injunction was served
upon the starter restraining him from
using the barrier. Foxhal p. KeeneS three
year-old colt Injunction started In q mile
handicap, and thu hunch which this DOM.
bination engendered in the free field en-
thusasts became 30 violent that nnoa
Of them walked home that night. II was
a case OF the bunch missing connecttooD
by ten lengths. i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
THE DUEL, TRANSPLANTED.
4 RLOODLESS MEETING on THE
FIELD or HONOR AT, HOBOkEN.
What Ke!t erman. the Csarmaker. Didn't
Say at Anarchy Hall TO the Detriment
OF RitZenmcier. the Delicat essen Mans
DOG, Might Have Been Serious.

Rixey started the trouble. He always
did take delight in making folk angry.
so when he met Otto Ritzenmeier, the
delicatcssen- dealer, in the Chambers street
cafe he told Ritzenmeier that Adolf Kelter-
man, the Clinton street cigarinaker, had
slandered Ritzenmeier by casting refiec-
tons on the delicatessen mans dog Bippo.
He said a whole lot Of other things as
well to crowd in Anarchy Hall Wednes-
day night asserted Rixey.
-Vbe., l would be dere," said Ritzen-
meier, II would knock him go quick down
he don't know where he is standing"
So, on the following night, when Rixey
met the cigarmaker he told him that Ritzen-
meier intended to punch him the first time
they met.
He can go in hell. What care?" re-
marked Kelterman "He wouldn't dare
come around When am here"
Somehow that night story spread
through the Fast Side that the delicatessen
man and the cigarmaker were ready to
fight duel. Rixey managed to get Ntzen-
meier into the barroom OF Anarchy Hall
in Fifth street. Then others brought
kelterman around by telling him that the
proprietor needed a few boxes of cigars.
When Kelterman entered the place Rixey
told him he had better get away quick be-
cause the delicatessen man was around
looking for fight.
He couldn't scare me nit shooting gum"
remarked Kelterman.
Rlxey went over to Ritzenmeier and re-
marked that Kelterman was there ready
to fight.
"vhy don't you start?" asked Ritzen-
meier approaching the cigarmaker.
"Vhy don't you?" said Kelterman. Then
it went on,
RitZenmeier-"Nell'
Kelterman--"Vell?"
Ritzenmeier--V What's der matter nit
you?"
Kelterman---vh der matter nit
your"
Il show you!" =
"Yes?"
YES"
"Vhy don't you commence?"
"Vhy don't your"
Then each man reached to his pistol
pocket. The crowd moved closer. Keter-
man produced a large red handkerchief and
proceeded to mop his brow. Ritzenmeier
took out yellow bordered 'kerchief and
mopped his brow. They glared at each
other.
-You can't have duel here" said the
proprietor. walking between the men and
pushing Kelterman back.
when it wouldn't be against der law to
duel him in dis State would duel him right
now" exclaimed Keltcrman bravely.
I'm duel you any place remarked the
deicatessen man.
whats the matter with making it on
-Hoboken Heights?" ohimed in Rixey.
-Dots satisfactoribility to me, remarked
Rtzenmeier.
ME too" said the cigar man.
The decatessen man walked TO the
lunch counter and savagely bit a piece Of
Roquefort cheese. Kelterinan bit the
wrong end from fresh cigar
I'm make arrangements for the selec-
ton of the seconds, remarked Rixey, 'and
we can pull the duel of next Sunday.
Il wouldn't tighdt on Sunday" said the
delcatessen man, skinning a smoked
herring. "vhy not Monday between tree
o. cock?'
Il must do my collecting between tree
o'clock remarked the cigarmaker. why
not Tuesday,"
Il must on der market 60 Tueeday. said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
A PART OF THE RACECOURSE
WHERE THE HUNCH RULES

There we're three of them, exclusive of
th, wriggling yo,lngster, in comfortable.
corpuent row. The oldest one wore steel
trimmed specta ces and the expression of
uncompromising severity which goes with
them She might have been the youngsters
grandmother
The family jewels were divided with
impar,iality between the two younger
women, One was decorated with an i'm
posing cameo and the other with a large
anemic amethyst. which she carried on
the middle finger of her right hand.
The wriggling youngster fixed his gaze
on each fresh object with the unblinking
intensity of his kind and stood up at regular
intervals without provocaton. The row
shared one bag Of peanuts, which the
grandmother munched exclusively on one
side Of her face They might have been
at Sunday school picnic or. at the worst,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24

of the four seasons" push hand carts filed
with fruits and vegetables. -Des raids
roses, les oils rddis!" pretty pink radishes).
We shudder. With Prof. Ellie Metchnikoff
of the Pasteur Institute we shun all I'M
cooked products of the poison-infested
ground.
Sit on the terrace of this cafe. under the
awning; and will tell you about it. Metch-
nikoff who has just published his alleged
optimistic philosophy of life.- Etudes sur
La Nature Humane" con the Natural
History of MANI and looks to science
to bring about. with physiological old age,
4the desire for death" is vegetarian
against his will.
Our ancestors were animals, obliged to
nourish themselves with crude foods.
savage plants and uncooked meat. And
we. with concentrated, easily digested
nourishment at hand. remain cursed with
their now superhuous organs.
Our worse than useless great intestine
demands vegetable food in quantit y to
keep it from killing us with its meat mi
crobes. 30 that the eighteenth century
Hufeland was on the right track in declar-
ing that meat has always tendency
to rot, while vegetables, with their acid
germ, destroy putrefaction." But beware
of uncooked vegetables, green's and ground
fruits. The ground swarns with mortal
microbes!
Strawberries! Beautiful Strawberries!
1t may be mentioned that Bienstock found
the earth Of his strawbsrry-beds full of
lockiaw bacih
@Water-cresses from the fountain"
-Iettuc.! Romaine! Escarollc!'
Celery! Tender young celery!'
"Dandelon to purify your blood
Such are the cries of the merchants as
they pass with their push-carts.
Here on the cafe terrace we muse in a
peace which passeth understanding. A
box-bush growing In tub beside us; golden
sawdust sprinkled on the sidewalk under
us; the red land white-striped awning over
us: and the Kaleidoscope scene before us
has involved us in fourfod charm
For color we have the newspaper kiosque
on the sidewalk just before us. Respect
the aged dams who runs it: she II func-
tionary of the Government!
Not any one may set up stand for the
sale Of papers. SO many stands, built
under Government control. 40 many func-
tionaries! Theoretically the widows OF
non-commissioned officers and faithful
employees ought to be chosen. Practically
wives and daughters of successful poll
ticians get the places Then they make
a contract with some needy woman to do
all the work, while they come in cab to
draw the profits!
1t is 10 A. NJ, and time for ladies to get
ND! The chime in the rue Drouot is play
ing the old tune of 1Calomnie.' The morn
ing food has past, the morning work is
done.
Isabelle awakes!
From the street she hears the police
man. scolding. make his proces rerhdi againt
the first door servant girl for watering
the window flowers no late; while in the
court the janitor liz girding against those
who beat their carpets out the window
after hours.
@Vive rArin4ev
.Vive la RepubiqueN
1t u astonishing that these two cries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24

PARIS. April 2i.-At A. NJ. even the
servant girls are sleeping still. This late
ness is due to Partisan caf e-au-lait Apart
from the brave workingman who starts oti
the day with white wine, each individual
Of the 1900 900 population makes a light
head-cearing breakfast from the fragrant
cup. or bowl, with one crisp roll dipped in.
1t gives to every one, especially the work
ing and the clerking classes. full hour
more sleep than would a meat breakfast
with its oatmeal, fruit and fried potatoes
Rrrr rrr.
The grinding of the coffee mill is heard
on every floor of every house. The cook
las poured boiling water over the old co1ee
grounds of yesterday. Now she puts her
fresh ground coffee in the clean drip-top
Of the double-decker earthenware pot
Over this She pours the boiling eau de
marc. or grounds water. Slowly it drips,
and the trick is done The result is
blacker, stronger and more bitter conee.
fl to mingle with much hot milk.
"Du laa!" {" Mlk!c
The sturdy milk boy bangs upon the
kitchen door.
Tap-tap
II is the bread and rolls. brought up four
flights by meek girl porfeuse dc pam.
1bread carrier" we'll named in English
even for her painful, ll-paid labor. On
one floor she will deliver two rolls, on
another, one loaf. and pin her memorandum
OF 1t on the door.
Ia. ta-ta, taaa! ta-ta, taaa, taaa!
A sweet and melancholy tune is piped
apon flageolet. II is the call of tho goat
leader, who will milk his black and bleating
flock for invalids. infants and amateurs
AZ 10 cents cup!
Drink milk from those goats, Mr. Wat
son? Why, those goats have whiskers!'
Pa-ta-pi-ta-pa! The early omnibus.
Though hard pressed on many sides by
uride fairgrounds, tro!leys, superheated steam
and compressed air trans. this Joy OF Paris
cannot utterly be- lost. 1t guarantees the
beauty Of the finer avenues. which must
not all have tracks laid on them.
On the imperial or top or on the back
platform, if she must take correspond
encc- 'lexchange ticket stands that other
-oy. the Paris shop girl, She will have
the air. She shifts the morning fragrance
and dreams dreams Of luxury.
The underground has been blessing
to her Vincennes in the east. Auteuil
in the west, and Montmartre and Batig-
nollcs to northward arc already served
by this out-os-the- way and efficient rapid
transit; and within three years all Paris
will be drawn close together for the UNI
lucky people who are in hurry!
Fianeurs. those with time to kill luxuri.
ously, climb up the winding stairway Of
the double decker omnibus whence to
survey mankind from the Madeleine to
the Bastlle. Every corner has it's flower
girl.
Flower, yourselves. mesdames" she
calls
The pretty shop girls flower them
selves" for one cent Some come separately
like proud princesses, Others 20 in troops
like antelopes, gay, noisy. eying the men,
laughing in the faces Of middle-aged mash
ers, boisterous, Overlooking with the pride
OF life.
The streets now swarm. Merchants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24

OF u jar OF red barbecue. for instance, re.
solved itself the other day into a bunch
80 potent that its victim could not have
ignored It had she wished. and rs matter
OF fact she welcomed 1t as q special dis
pensation from her little gods.
In the first garrulous thrill If triumph
utter the bunch had gone through-she
recounted its origin and history TO- her
neighbors In an interminable story which
no one paid the slightest attention to.
1.-THE very first thing when he comes
into the house last night she explained.
transposing an obviously past performance
into the present tense with no apparent
mental effort, ~ knows ih-a minute that
he's to the bad.
II broke jar Of bar-le duke he says to
me. and Tom, who Is chsckin' dishes, tries