davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-07-04
Sfoue the Cough

and works off the cold. Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets. Price Is cents
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-07-04

What good world this would be if all
men did what they boast of.-Ch:cago Jour.
nal.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-07-04

College-bred is sometimes q four years
loef.-Kipon College Days.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-07-04
A New State Printer.

W. Y. Morgan, for four years state
printer of Kansas. was succeeded
" 1 by George w. Clark, ex-secre-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-07-04

Opium and Liquor Habits Cured.
Book free. B. NJ Woo,ley. NJ D., Atlanta, Ga.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-07-04

tary of state. Mr.. Clark is practi-
cal printer and is owner of news
+. paper at Concordia.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-07-04
Hook Won't Resign Until Fall.

The Kansas federal judgeship to
succeed Judge Hook of the district
bench will not be settled until No
vember or until the appointment of
Judge Hook to be circuit judge is
confirmed by the senate. This state
ment is based on telegram from
Attorney General Knox, received by
Senator Long at Topeka which says
that the attorney general is advised
by Judge Hook that he will not re-
sign from the district bench until
his higher appointment is made sure
by the senate's sanction. With this
information before them Senator
Burton and Senator Long and the
FIVE congressman who met with them
Mt Topeka to consider the selection
of man to recommend to the presi-
dent for the district judge, laid the
matter over until it is time to act.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-07-04
One of the Greatest.

Will Vanbenthuysen, one OF the
greatest newspaper men the country
has ever produced, died in New
York hospital the other day. He be-
gan as S1O-a-weck reporter on the
Leavenworth Times and quit as man
aging editor of the New York World,
with salary of $4,000. According
to the story told by his friends in
Washington, Mr.. Vanbenthuysen,
when il the employ of the Leaven-
worth Times, was accused by Col.
Anthony with having divnlged some
of the political secrets OF the office
to the proprietors of n contemporary
news sheet in the town, and was
summarily dismissed from the posi-
ton. 1t was 1853 when Vanbenthuy'
sen went to Chicago. On the Tribune
he advanced rapidly from a reporter
to chief telegraph editor. then to
night editor and in 1890 was APP
pointed managing editor, which post
he held until he was discovered by
Editor Pulitzer, of the World. Not
only has Kansas within her borders
many men who have acquired promi
hence in newspaperdom, but she has
sent forth into the world number
of newspaper men who are winning
fame at the helm OF some Of the
greatest papers and magazines OF
the country. Besides the deceased
vanbenthuysen, there is Arthur
Digelow Paine, formerly an associ-
ate of William Allen White, who is
now editor of st. Nicholas magazine,
He won fame in his "Breadline"
popular current novels in late years.
In early days Mr.. Paine was a street
car driver in Kansas City, Kan.
Another is William Wilson, well
known a dozen or more years ago rs
stenographer and typewriter in the
Kansas supreme court. He is now
managing editor of that famous
comic magazine-Puck. Aside from
these are Henry King, managing
editor OF the St. Louis Globe-Demo'
crat. who formerly held a similar
position on the Topeka Capital;
Charley Ramsey, of O!athe, who is
now managing editor of the Chicago
Times-Eerald, and Harry Hunter. of
Wichita, now the paragrapher of the
Washington Post.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-07-04
HAIR EDUCATION

All readers of this paper who ere troubled
about their hair and would like to know the
results Of a microscopic examination, and viii
send few hairs pulled from the head. or a
sample from the daily conbing3, will re-
ceive from our Medical Department, by mail,
Absolutely Free, a full Report and Diagnosis.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-07-04
CRANl-TCNlC HAgs2-FO0D CO.

Incorporated under the Laws the State Of
A andg wo:th-$i saved.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-23

Set oprin6elige @ors rej1tes / fgr.
tie Salb6el at set 13. Morbunoreoe at
&i6oer @filo 5nnbbe, til Minoe ON
bans Snitrus lpffelige 6orlpsning
Der paa Steoet poa Ell Meiie a6 Sen
gamle 9obeolan6pei. gifiI6 Sn1b,
be bar ct 9gtling al 9fialm Sbi6e. S
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2gb fornpeoe5 &or>
let itabig, bDer Gang set forfalot,
in6tI set, forbi man, 81 set 1917
falot ne6, life fun6e blipe enig ON,
bbem Ser ifulbe afbol0e Smfoitnin-
gerne beo BETS Separation ganffe
bleb borttoget og 5tenene anoer0te
i'll 8pgningsbr1,g.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-23
- . ct grpnne &oQb"

pet grpnne 9alub"
Dracbmanns ii0ite @fueipil, ser lo111
man p1l mlnoeS / fin Sis ppfgrtps
al Donlfe 9ilettanter / Seem Sort,
bar antaget til Spfprelle poo set fgl.
Sbeater / &jgben6apn, og Yrgperl1e
bar begpnot, men plltoielig blep set
~benlogt", og oct biier fig mi, at
&enleggelien gjel0er for ite0ie. Som
Mnleoning incomes sen OmIten6ig=
be0, at man giennem &rpperne bar
fcmmen til set &eiultat, at @tpffet
life ret "egneoe fig for 5cenen", mes
on6re Orb at Set bar oloeles ulp1l=
leligt. Man 1fal bobe ontoget 5fre=
ipillet, for6i 9raobmonns Neabn lto6
poa Sitelblooet. SPIRIT bagefter far
mon op0aget, at fer hor begaoet en-
S%ejltogelie: StDffet ifl1l6e ilet life
bope bnret antoget og piloe bore
pen6t tilboge til tit 0p6ap, ON bette
fife baboe bGret Dor gomle 9rocb=
mann. Me0 @enlpn iii cit fra en-
felt SIDE. fremiat 8aoitan6, at Set
grgune @oob 1fuloe bore b!egnet
for 9racbmonl1, fcr0i Dons M 5tDf=
fe i%n0ebol0t b%losfemilfe Sing, er Set
te liffert uo1r1fe 11forreft. Sangen
om s(ql1o bite, SEN enelte / Sfnelpil=
let, lpm ser fl1l16e inbben0es l1oget
imoh, blep 1trpget al Tprfotteren in
Sen StDffets Mntugell e. .
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-23

Gen beitin6iife So
nj iStons 8etenfning g.
Sill 2on0on mel6es fra st. 9bpmas
Sen 5. Sftober: S uSt. Gbome Sc
0enoe" l10tales, at Sen beltinoiite So
missions 8etenfring bar foraarlaget
%betp0elig l1ro / Mnleoning al Be-
tGnfningens Torilag ON forbejet
Sn0iprielstolo paa ct. G6omas, bpiI=
fet 6orilags @jennemferelie pil6e
p0elGg9e Gen. Ser opfor6res /
8laoet i'll Mfbol0ellen al ct offenltgt
Mp0e for at proteltere mos Sen poe
lGggenoe @eitotntng % i'll at ien0a
CIT energiif &rotelt til &egieringen
Mo0erlan6et.
Stotsregn fobet 0 I
Sinonsdoret 10000.
Set offentliggjorte Stotsregnifob for
Sinonsooret 1902-03 piler cit obio=
l1tt % meset betp0elig 6remgong /
Dor bete %finonciel(e Statl1s.
&egnlfobets Sotolin6tGgt 116gier
75,767,6S5 SIR. mos bu0getteret fun
6S,69S,674 ST., eller fist oper Z
Mill. mere ems bl1ogetteret.
Somtioigt u6gjar Set lamle0e It's
%aif1sbelpb, Ser nor b%lt09etteret til
S6,7S5,954 &r., fun T,5S2,455
&r., el(er oper 9I @il(. minbre. Set
glr6elige gn0ereiultot bliper beref=
ter at Ser / Ste6et for ct bl1b,Jctteret
Huber f,to poo tS,OS7,2S0 &r. fltn
bliper ct ltn6erifl16 al 1,St4,770
&r., oltioo en- 6orbe6ring at Stotus
mos blt6getterct al 16,272,510 @r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-23

8eberifer @merterne.
@%ron6iaar, Sfnar, Soritup11inger,
SH. giebIiffelig 2inoring. Dr.
Ebomas' geIeetrie OiI. S etbbert
Mpotbef.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-23

Sun ct MibbeI 8er6en
bill itrofs itan6ie @Ige ! S116en boor,
iombeIlt paa 2egemet. 9oon's
Ointment. S etbbert Mpotbef, SO.
Gelts.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-23

ter at Scr / Ste6et for ct b1h]ctteret
ltl,ocrif11 poo tS,OS7,2SO &r. fl,l
blincr ct Huber fl16 al 1,St4,770
&r., oltioo en- Torbe6ring al Stotl1s
mos blt6getteret al 16,272,510 @r.
&jpbenbabut
TnI0mngtig Mngu t
8 ar en far nlt fratraaDt lin
Stilling / Sen @pl0enOolife 8ogban=
Sci, / g1ilfen fan far peret onlot /
40 Nor. Gn Moresie fra forlfiell1ge
T%orfottere CT blepen bo1n pperroft.
&riitionsbory 5lct.
vSocialben1ofraten" er graben pber
Elonen ont &riitiansborg Slots
@jenopf9relie. 8lo6et finder 0og ct
@o0e 0eri, at Spf6rellen bil bebe
! Nrbeioslpsbe0en / 8pgningsfagene,
beriom Ser toges fat ltrafs,
9en gaml e e a"
aabneoes efter en0t Smbpgning Sen
1. Sftpber. Set el0gomle @oriet6=
lofale ltraaler | Nplafering fra Soft
til Cub; fra 8olfonen er Ser 6iref=
te Sn6gang til Observation-Disclosures
ne I Taca6ebDgn1ngens 1. Salsetage,
og til p%enltre for Sn0gange11 er Ser
in0rettet ct amertfanl t 8ar=ropm.
8ecb<SIen % Ses
g e0ere fempeoe Spnoog s.
4. Sftober pon Sraperbonen / &ie=
ber6apn / SperoGrelie al nogle foa
Gl1lino Mennel fer. 6 ter 6 Minl1t=
tiers & falteoe SEES 8ecb.Slie len
mes ct almin0eligt bonif 2iptng.
8ec6 poalto6, Set bar Ell Sperrl1mp=
ling. Bublifum jl1blebe pper SEES,
men 8rpoefampene ontagas oilers at
bore oflll,tteoe for lte0ie.
6r men 9 be6spru t
Gor ten en- paa Tre0erifsberg
fan / 6isie Gage fejre 25 Mors 9o=
gen fer i'm Sn0trGoelie i Erulteiton=
Sen. Ser ct Set me:fel;ge oe0 6en=
lie Mano, at bon 0oglig - ef:er bpo6
BON ie>p bar pooltooet orer for en-
sSnlerpieper - for mpotoget Mo=
ben6orir1gcr al &ellts, oer 0ifterer
1om Sefiten til uSebopos @og", lem
bon lfriper poa cg bi6til for l10ien0t
fire Setter al. @on far / tit Sis
secret Metbo0;ltprnlt / Morge.
Gen porlpit for.
b one unge sc 5 f,
@leftrotefniferen @ons Melion, ipm
for IA Gage 1i6en forlo6 fin Mooer,
er mi fun6et iom Sig / @olfbren6e<
rtbabnen. @an antager, at bon SEN
Sag, ban fori ban6t> bar gooet langs
&opnefaien og ipefuleret poo en- ino.
biflet Segneopgdpe, iom ban bap6e
facet at leie, og 6erefter er fal6en /
&abnen, n6en at nogen bar bbrt bans
&aob ONT &ielp. SON bar ellers
munter og lipsg1a6 og lebebe meget
lpffeligt iammer mes Mo6eren.
29 e t.nerne or Mr<
3 ei6ere. Mt Der bIan6t @maa<
folf / @igbenbobn er flor 0plps-
ringstrang til @te6e, piier SEN 1terfe
Sililutning, Der bar peret til Sc al
M%rbei0ernes Sellesorganiiattor op-
rettebe 2eieituer, Ser / lit fgrlte
Salbaar mobtog 17,443 8eieg. @an=
ife interesi ant ct oct at l9gge Merfe
til, boilfe Mnbei6ere ser bite itgrIt
Srteresie for bette Soretagen6e. Sci
uar nemltg 6em, ser 9aboe set Itren-
gefte Iegemlige Mrbei6e, Smeobene
o9 observation-disclosures, Iom mg6te / eli
MntaI nf 5,517 forn6en $50 5tebe-
riarbeibere. Otter 6em tom sSor6-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-23

imoh, blep 1trpget al Tprfotteren in
Sen StDffets Mntagelie. u
Srubtnierne.
@o6 nn6 g bine lag=
ter far iuoltillet 9r1ften al Mol1=
gel poa &apitol.
so Mors DprIngejubi
I cam Sen 30. Sftober fltn0e
9Drlnge Mprcf l1lbfjnr> fejre tit
so Mors Sltbi(nlun iom 9prlnge
genoipsiel.
Gpclerpttercn SDor=
pals @lIegoor6 bor forlc=
Sen til Session / S0enie e. @an blet
fos ieret, 0a fan for nogle Star iibeu
far brnffet lit &ropeben.
9rnbt beo II lDffes
ii nloe. llOe1for Sltfferfogc=
riot peD O6enle tprne0e forle0en ri:
ten to GDcliiter lammcn. 9en enc,
&reotur6onoler Mnoerlen ira 8re6.
fm1lte 8agbooe0et. San er ofgooa1
pe0 Gp0en. Sen Torl1lpffe0e e ter.
la6er Zig &ultru og 4 86rn.
9p6 nn6er @Iorofor.
m e ring. @n Game / &nn6ers,
5lagter 2unoumS Sultru, ct 6pb I'M
Ser &loro formering. 6ru 2ur6um
ifnl0e baDe nogle Sen6er trufne n(
og blep bos Sanolegen floroforme.
ret al en- 2pge. Otter Sol10uotrnf.
nil1gen ct FUN 6pb u6en at bore font
men iii 8ebi6lt6e6. Sum- ser bar
40 Mar gamntel og Mo0er til 6 ufon.
firmere0e 8eru, far ti6ligere bnret
tloroformeret 1tocn at bope toget
Sfo6e 6eraf.
S Mo1befb11gten mel[em
~ .eoJ
SreoerlfsbaDn og Sfogen bo1
Stran0bDfiifer1te / SEN ienere Sii
lagt Zig efter at fife M11fere op oq
gjpr goo 6orretning 6erme6. Tor=
leoen bar Ser 8 Man6, iom paa en-
e11felt Sag tjente bper 80 &r. pe6 al
bente @ltfer me6 &jeoe op fra Sum
DEN og fit Set betolt mes 275 &r.
steite Sag filfe0e Sc ct Mnfer, ser be.
taltes me6 10 ST.. ng fort efter Ell
til 80 ST. Ser er nof al Sen Glags
Coos al berte fra 8un6en al Malbnf>
bugten.
ct Gor6enper bar sen
2. Sftober raiet oper forifiellige g.
ne al 2onoet. Hoa 9bur9 er OGe
Sl1enS @aor6 ne6bren6t be6 2pn,
neoilog> cg 3 &eite> 10 @per og ollie
SOinene in6ebrpn6te. g Gsbipro
1log 9pnet neo / @fspe0itgr 8rein-
bolts ltore &reaturital6, Ser neo=
brenote. &reatrrerne re06e6es, oa
ct Yor 6amtlter, Ser boeoe / 8ygnin=
gen, TOM u6 / ii6ite 9iebIif. Offer
EeterienS @aar6 / &eiIifpp, 9r1te0
&a1o iterifoD be6 &iborg> er ne6bren0t
beh 2pnne6flog.
Mo6toget Mftegt 20
81 or. S &ogsbglle peo Mpbore
leber en- gommel Some, @aren &eb.
Ter, iom / ODER 70 Mar bor boet / fin
lille Mftegtsit1.e og mo6taget Mfgift
at @aar6en, iom for Si6en eies al
Sons Mogenien. &are1 er @nfe eff
ter @ortner @ebler, iom / lit 70. Mor
af1to6 fin @anr6 til en- Datter at fgr=
tie @gtelfab og gifte0e fig mes &a-
ren, iom sen Gang bar Is 9lar og
tiente bom for 2ille<Hige. 9e fit
6 8grn, Dboraf Sc 4 er lebenoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-23

Da 8aloemar SER
1tpre6e Danmorfs &ige
reilte @ifilb 5nubibe
@emmingsign fer ct
&riiti &ors en- D6mpg
Sat for lin &uitrus
lpffelige Borlgsning
paa Bette 5teo..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-23
Srobtnierne.

SAB nn6 5binel lag
Dor i10ltillet 9rlften al Ma11
gel poa &opitol.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-23
&jpbenbabnt

Sub ngtig Mngu
9 c bor INT %fratrao6t lin
Sitting i SEN @pl0en0olife 8ogban=
Sci, / Builfen fan far peret onlot /
40 Star. Gn M0resie fra forlfjell1ge
6orfottere er bleben bam operroft.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-05
White Rsssss,,.

Mr.. Grant White. 81 Rocky
Ford, and Mrs. Mary E. Russell,
Of this city, were married at the
home Of c. F. Kendall, on Ration
avenue, at II o'clock last Wednes
day morning. Rev. Frederic Wei.
ham. Of ST. Andrews church.
officiating at the ceremony. Mr..
White has been prosperous farm.
er OF the Rocky Ford country, but
10 now engaged in business in Col.
orado Springs, where Mr.. and Mrs.
White will make their home in
the future. Mrs Russell has long
been a resident ef this city, and is
held in high esteem by host Of
La Jnnta friends. Mr.. and. Mrs.
White left on the noon train for
Colorado Springs.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-05
Fssswsil Perry.

Last Wednesday afternoon the
la unta Woman's Club gave q
farewell party in honor of Mrs. n.
T. Farwell at the pleasant home
OF Mrs Leslie Jones on Ration
avenue. After short time spent
in that most feminine Of accom-
plishments. needlewoIk. a dainty
luncheon was served. Good byes
and good wishes were said, all re
EIetting losing beloved member
from our circle. Mrs. l. Stubbs,
OF Denver, was present as an
esteemed guest
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-05
Ed. Aasss,ss ces~isg.

Ed. Andrews. the well-known
comedian, who has broken away
from the time worn operate field,
has scored the hit OF his career this
season in his new musical comedy
"BiTds OF a Feather.
According to reports preceding
the company. it is the best piece
IN which he has ever appeared,
and has met with unusual success.
Mr. Andrews is supported by
an unusually strong company OF
artists, including Florence Clayton.
Nellie Andrews, Catherine Lee,
Airline Boutelle, Ralph Riggs and
|. c. Tay loI, while the brilliant
musical features are under the
personal direction OF Mr.. Chas.
Hazelrige.
This splendid organization
which will appear here Thursday,
December 3Ist, should, and nc
doubt will, attract a large audience.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-05
s.s.es.... Rev. c..,..e. o. x,ms.,,

Rev. 7. w. Winkler, OF Denver,
will preach atIIa a. ~. and 7:3o p.
m. Good. soul stirring gosp-
singing at both services DIR.
kimball will preach at che Bapiis,
church because OF the sickness ot
Rev. s. X. Wood.
The revival services will con,
tinue until further notice. Preach
ing by Evangelist Winkler at 3 and
7:3o p. m. every day. Much good
is being done by the meetings.
Confessions and accessions con
tinue. The public is cordially in
vited to all services.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-05
Nesice Tor pvbi,estien.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
his intsntion 70 make final proof in support oi
his claim, and that said proof will y ee made de. be
f,i0 n Dccember rs 1908. vis: Augustine
4. SsndovaI, II. Z. SeS7, for the south hall
aousheast quarter, section twenty-scven; north
ves4 ouarter northeast quarter, ast quar-
ter northwest quarter, section thirty four.
township thirty south, range nfty.si1 wost.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
Of aid land, vis: Jose Antonio Cordoye, Of
Hiebce, Colo Fehsrico Cordcva, Of Higbce.
CoLo Plato Ballow, Of Trinchera, Colo. !;
(Icorre johnson, Of Trincheroe, Colo;
8. A. ABBEY, Register.
First puclication. November Z, laS
Last fublicatien, December .. 1905.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-05
News OF fowler.

Summer and winter mixed.
Mr.. Long is back from Crest. d
Butte.
The Thimhle Club met at Mr..
Weiland's Thursday afternoon
Cliff Stand-r is home from Mis-
souri, where he has been visiting
The Woodmen are taking in a
good many new members Deputy
Davidson is a hustler.
Sunday, while Jumping, Aaron
Lincoln was so unfortunate as 10
break his leg below the knee
It's reported tina, Andrew Hal
berg now owns the brickyard. He
bought out the Bsckus Bros
Miss keta Scott is teaching in
the Simms district. Last year she
taught in the district west OF
there.
The entertainment given by the
school ne,ted some SII, which will
be used for library and athletic
purposes.
Roy Teele died Tuesday after
noon after a long illness. The
funeral was held Thursday from
the Methodist church.
Beets are being rushed to the
market nowadays. Too bad that
Sunday had to be utilized. Six
days are enough for work.
Mrs. ]. r. Spoford goes to
Hutchinson, Kas Friday, where
she joins Mr. Spoford. They are
to make their future home in
Hutchinson.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-05
Card Of Thsnks.

We desire to tender our sincere
thanks and use this means OF ex.
pressing our sincere appreciation
Of the sympathy extended to MS by
La Junta friends in the loss OF onl
little daughter, Beatrice.
JOSEPH LITTLE,
MINNIE LITTLE
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-05
s.ss.... a.,. 8. 3. w..s.

Regular se.vice Sunday morning
as usual. DR.. kin,bsll. OF the
Methodist church. vii preach in
place OF the pastor. who is sick.
Subject CT sermon, The Depart
ing Christ. - Communion will be
observed Ia the mo' ,'ng- No ser
vice IN the evening sa
Young Peoples meeting at 81 80.
Ladies Aid will meet next
Thursday at 3 O'Clock at the par
sonage
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-05
Tesehsrs G.sm..ss,o..

Teachers examination will be
held in the Office Of the county
superintendent Of schools at La
Juuta, December 18th and 18th.
b-ginning promptly at 9 a. M.
MARY +. LYON,
County Superintendent.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-05
csvacn Asnovscesssys.
css'ssis.. asv. Q. \. lsaeAie.

Sunday night sermon will be on
1.-The Evils OF Divorce. Let
every member come and hear what
are the only scriptnral grounds for
divorce Ii is the crying shame Of
the American people and demands
the attention of the church.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-05
s'.ssy..,.... Rev. c..,.s s,..~


1.-The Great Imperative" will be
the morning topic. Evening,
:Beishazzar's Feast"
The Missionary Society meets at
the church next Wednesday at ;
p m.
The Sunday school teachers
a, the Manse next Thursday at 5
p. m.
Ladies Aid will meet at th.
home OF Mrs. Blskesle, ThuTsds,
at ago p. IN.
Monthly meeting OF the trustees
will be held Monday at S p. m. at
the Office OF Mr.. Be-tbobm.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-05
1.ss.e A.ss,.. : s.sss.s.... s.'..

DS6sje AwetSeW - 0ostgsGses' Sale.
Notice is hereby given that upon
the 10th day Of December. 1908,
the undersigned will sell At public
suction At the building formerly
occupied by F Everett. in La
Junta. Colo, in carrying on his
business, al the stock OF paints
and wall paper, together with FIX
tuSes, and one horse and wagon,
nov in our possession, to the high
est and best bidder for cash. Said
sale IS by virtue Of foreclosure oi
. cbattle mortgage executed by the
said ] F Everett to the under
signed.
G. S THoxPsoN,
B PEARCE,
Mortgages.
} La Junta, Colo, December &, 1898
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-15
LINEMEN STRIKE.
Over 100 Employees of Cumberland Go.
 Walk Out for Higher Wages.

Louisville, June 14.-Between 100 and 150 linemen employed by the Cumberland Telephone company in this city went out on strike Saturday at midnight The men are asking for an increase in pay. The wages vary from $1. 50 to $4 per day. Lo- cal Manager Hall of the Cumberland company. which Is the principal Bell corporation in the south, stated today that the men on Friday presented formal demands for increases in pay ranging from 25 to 50 cents per day per man. This petition, he said, was forwarded to the general manager of the system to be acted on, but the men struck without waiting for an answer.
 The strike is so far confined to the line- men employed in Louisville, although for nearly year there has been talk of a general strike of the lnemen in all cities where the Cumberland operates.
 The Cumberland has exchanges in New Orleans, Nashville. Memphis, Natchez and other large cities along the Ohio and Mississippi valleys.
 At the Home Telephone company. the large independent concern, it was de- clared that there was no prospect of a sympathetic strike on the part of the linemen employed by that corporation.
 The strikers claim that over POO em- ployes of the Cumberland are on strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-15
WOODMEN TO MEET
 AT INDIANAPOLIS
ANNUAL coNvEN. TON ASSEMBLIES IN THAT CITY TOMORROW - OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED AND RATES MADE.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 14.-The thir- teenth national convention of Modern Woodmen of America will begin here Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at Tom linson hall, Head Consul w. A. Norcutt, lieutenant governor of Illinois, presiding. Thirty-three states will be represented. Delegations have already arrived from twelve states including the whole New England delegation. There will be 469 delegates and sixty eight head officers and members Of standing committees. It is expected there will be 40OO foresters in camp. The city is profusely decorated. The subject of chief importance to come before the Woodmen's convention will be the re-adjustment of rates.
 At the state convention of Woodmen held May 6. the majority of the delegates to this convention were elected with the expectation that they would favor re- adjustment In the line of increases, grad ed according to the ages of the members
 Causes of the different state delega- tions are being held and 1t was announced tonight from the official press headquar- ters that the following will be elected:
 Head Consul-A R. Talbot, Lincoln, Neb., who will succeed w. A. Norcutt Greenville, III.
 Head Banker-A. N. Bort, Beloit, Wis.
 Head Clerk-Major c. w. Hawes, Rock Island, III.
 Directors-C. J. Saunders, Council Bluffs, la; George w. Reilly, Danville, ILL; 1; R. R. Smith, Brookfeld, Mo-; E. E. Mur- phy, Leavenworth, Kan; Charles J.. Byrnes, Ishpeming, Mich.
 Head Adviser-Daniel B. Horne, Daven- port Ia.
 Auditors-S. F. Parrott, Clay Centre, Kan. Y. B. Thomas. Columbus, O.. K. W. Otter, Charlottesville, Ind; John Dem ison, Clarion. Ia., and one to be selected.
 For the head bankership there are sev- eral announced candidates.
 The executive council will ask the head camp for an appropriation of not less than $10,OO0 for the relief of the Woodmen flood sufferers in Kansas and Missouri