davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-22

Baltimore, Den 20. SUM-.
3. 8m. N}iooenoorf &c So. bere6z
men fir 6rancs: 8antier5 1rotten
auf 60 Gage 5.18I, AMI Stht 5.164,
foufmdnniite ouf 90 Sage 5,184 bis
500. Rei6smarf "a 1916. 8ulOen
nuf go Sage 80 1916.
Sterling 8untier5 auf 60 Sage
4.85I, ouf 6itt 4.S75, toufmdnnjz
i6e 4.855 bis 1855.
Msrfdufe auf Der h~ieIilea Gffettenz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-22
ErnhuftrnsWnrft

unten7tsbenOe 4retie be5te6en ii6
auf ben gngro5 : 9onDeI; fir Den
8lein6anoel muB Elm entipre6en0sr
Qufihluq 6emuht Deroen.
La Junta tribune., 1903-01-10
La Junta State Bank
JANUARY S. 1908.

!. g. H. Winclell. cashier Of the above
named bank, do soleinniy swear that the
knowledge and l,elief, that the above is a
full. true and complete statement of the
Affairs of said bank Mt the close Of business
ON Monday, JHnnnry 5. 1903.
G.H. WINCHELL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Sth day of January, A. d. 1903.
lsEAL1 CHARLES N. ROBINS,
:. Notary Public,
Last publication January ~, 1903.
La Junta tribune., 1903-01-10
How Are YOU, Eyes7

DR.. Sapero is coming again to
La unta and will be at the Park
House one week, beginning IAN
uary a6th and closing January
3Ist. Many persons troubled with
poorly fitted glasses-or rather
misfitted-when examined by a
competent eye surgeon will sho W
that they are not needed, but ap-
propIiate treatment instead. 1t
is better, therefore, to call on an
occulist, who must always be an
educated physician, and first find
out whether it IS glasses or treat
ment that you need. Dr. Kali
men c. Sapero eye, ear. nose and
throat specialist of Denver is a
competent oculist. and is pre-
pared to treat all diseases and per
form all operations on the eye,
and will adjust glasses il he finds
they are required. Examination
free
La Junta tribune., 1903-01-10
. ossvsse.s isssseisa.

Wonders never cease. A ma.
chine has been invented that will
cut. paste and hang wall paper.
The field of inventions and dis
coveries seems to be unliLaited.
Notable among great discoveries
IS DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. 1t has done a
world Of good for weak lungs and
saved many a life. Thousands
have used it and conquered grip,
bronchitis. pneumonia and con-
sumption. Their general verdict
IS: "lt's the best and most re-
liable medicine for throat and
lung troubles. Every soc and
sI.oo bottle is guaranteed by Mil
Ter & Andrews and Todd & Co.,
Druggists. Trial bottles free.
La Junta tribune., 1903-01-10
"eos hss Sake"

The story OF the Russian melo.
drama. "For He. Sake" which
comes TO the La unta Theatre,
Wednesday, January I4th, leads
the spectator through the lights
and shadows OF life's journey
whose ultimate destination is
peace and happiness. but whose
intermediary stages offer some
thrilling scenes of trial and tribu-
lation. There is one scene show
ing the road to Siberia which is
said to be OF intense human in
terest and thrilling effect. There
is ball room scene which; is de-
scribed as being sumptuous and
accurate reproduction OF life
among the Russian nobility. The
piece throughout IS handsomely
staged and the company an ade-
quate one. Seats on sale at the
City Pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1903-01-10
oemsssis vsovbass.

Ii is exceptional to find fam
lily where there are no domestic
ruptures occasionally, bnt these
can be lessened by having DR..
Kings New Lie Pills around.
Much trouble they save by their
great work in stomach and liver
troubles. They not only relieve
you. but cure. Twenty FIVE cents.
at miller & Andrews aud Todd &
Co.'S Drug Stores.
La Junta tribune., 1903-01-10
csseesae ness~-

We are nov ready to do good
work in the line OF clipping
horses with our new machine.
Any person desiring to have
horses clipped will be accommo-
dated by leaving orders at the
Livery Barn; or we can
clip them while you wait
]. E. STEENLAND.
Proprietor.
La Junta tribune., 1903-01-10
0oeiee.

We are now ready to write beet
contracts for season 1903. The
terms are the same as last season
For blank contracts please call on
our agriculturist located in your
district. or address.
AMERICAN BEET SUGAR COMPANY,
Rocky Ford. Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1903-01-10

Regular services II she y. E.
church tomorrow. both mosnisg
and evening. con iucted by the pas
tor. DR.. c. o. Kimball. Morning
subject. "Trustfulness and 'sHelp-
fulness- Evening topic. "rhe
Ten LePers- Morning anthems.
Sunday School ~ 6:%s = m,
junior League at ago p. M. Ep-
worth league at 6:3o p. m. Every
one welcome.
La Junta tribune., 1903-01-10
eisessds Tor Sale.

Placards are Tor sale at the
TRIBUNE Office, at the rate OF five
cents each, which read as follows:
For Sale.
Lodging.
For Rent.
Boarding.
No Smoking.
Dressmaking.
No Hunting Allowed.
Boarding by Day or Week.
Extracts from the laws require d
to be posted by boarding house
keepers il they would protect
themselves against dishonest
patrons.
La Junta tribune., 1903-01-10
shss Science m.s Proven.

There is more Catarrb in this
section Of the country than all
other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was sup
posed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pro.
nounced it a local disease and
prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it in
curable. Science has proven
catarrh to be . constitutional d.
sease and therefore requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J..
Cheney & Co., Toledo, OHIO, is
the only constitutional cure on the
market. II is taken internally in
doses from 10 dropsto a ateaspoon-
ful. 1t acts directly on the blood
aud mucuous surfaces Of the sys-
tenn. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimon-
ials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & Co.
Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills Are the best.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-21
THINGS THEATRICAL.

Mrs. G. H. Gilbert, playing in An
ME Russelrs company in "Mice and
Men," recently celebrated the eighty
third anniversary of her birth.
Creston Clarke has been engaged to
play the part of Talleyrand in Conan
DOVES Adventures Of Gerard" in
which James O'Neil is to star this sea
son. !.
Prince Waldemar of Lippe, Germa'
ny, has ordered the production by the
orchestra of the Royal theater of four
Of the compositions Of Lewis Wallis
of Trenton, N. J.
Nine. Schumann-Heink has forfeit.
ed $4,000 marks in breaking her con.
tract with the Royal Opera company
of Berlin. She did this in order to
sing in this country. d:
1t now develops that the mysterious
work which has been engaging Ed
mond Rostand for so long is a new
play for Coquelin, for whom of course
"Cyrano' was written.
Mildred Holland is again demonstrat.
ing her personal popularity in the
towns of New England and Pennsyl-
vania, and she will soon star in 1.-The
Triumph of an Empress"
Henry B. Harris, not content with
securing the latest Richard Harding
Davis play, "Ranson's Folly" for Rob
ert Edeson, has accepted for him an
Othor now American NAV
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-21
TRAIN AND TRACK.

The street railway companies Of the
United States, 987 in number, make re-
turns showing an investment of ST.
3OS,OOO,OOO.
Trolley road construction is extend
ing rapidly all over the United States,
and the network will within twelve
years connect all leading cities.
The electric roads Of this country car
ried last year three times the popula-
ton of the earth. Every man, woman
and child in the land took, on an aver
age, sixty-three rides on the street cars
in the year, according to recent re-
port of the census bureau.
The authorized capitalization of street
car lines in the United States in 1902
amounted to $780, 29,316, while the
gross earnings from operation were
$247, 1868 800, and the net income, after
deducting all expenses, both operating
and fixed charges. was $30,596.977.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-21
Hope Lies Dead,


The roses bloom in the garden.
The bee comes woo1ng the flowers.
The song bird pipes to his nestmate
Through all the golden hours.
The breeze is freighted with fragrance
From forest and field and lea,
But youth has fed, and hope lies dead.
So what are they all to me?
The bluebird rocks in the treetops.
Free as the summer air.
Swings and sways and Marbles,
With never a f1utter of care.
Memories never haunt him;
No thought of the morrow has he.
But the guarded wall, like somber pau.
O'ershadows 1t all for me-
I sit in the glowing twilight
And gaze on the evening sky.
On the glorious sunset banners
That athwart the hilltops lie,
TIL the diamond eyes of heaven
Look down on the bond and the free.
But :! see the stars through the prison
30 what are they all to me?
All the flowers have lost their perfume.
The summer breeze is chill
Tne bees are nau6ht but KluttOnS.
And harsh the song birds triu,
For the mighty voices Of nature,
OF earth. OF heaven, Of sea,
Have uaught of cheer for the prisoners
- ear, :: +"
!, What-what are they all to me? .~;
Sing Sing Prison Star Of Hope.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-21
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.

w. w. Cottingham. LII. D., has been
superintendent of the public schools in
Easton. Pa, for half century.
The first college for women in Japan
is only two years old, yet it already has
more than 800 pupils. OF this number
many come from the farthest parts of
Japan.
Robert E. Snodgrass, formerly assist
ant professor of zoology and embry-
ology in the Washington State Agricul-
tural college. has been appointed in
rtructor in entomology in Sanford uni
versity.
Hitherto the students at Jena uni
versity have been classed in one list,
but according to the demand from the
Hungarians that they should have one
for themselves the authorities have
now classed the students under "Aus-
TRANS" and "Hungarians."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-21
A FoRTlETH
ANNIVERSARY.
WAR STORY

that lofty height consisted of Steven
sons division. Colonel D. r. Hundley
of the Thirty-frst Alabama was divi-
sion officer Of the day for the twenty
four hours which included Hookers at
tack. Stevenson's line was spread up
on the crest and along the slopes, and
1t was the duty of Colonel Hundley to
make the rounds and know by personal
observation all that took place on the
whole front.
The key to the position which offered
the assailants a first foothold on the
mountain side was guarded by Walt
halls brigade. This key point was a
wide plateau about halfway up the
mountain, overlooking the approaches
from the Federal side AS support
for Walthall the brigade of Pettus
stood on the summit above, and as a
reserve Nesbitt's brigade of Georgians
lay at the base of the mountain OF,
the Confederate side. 1t should be
stated that at the time Of the affair
on Lookout mountain the whole Con-
federate army Of Bragg. with the ex-
ception Of Stevenson's division. and
the army of Grant, with the exception
Of Hooker's corps. faced each other at
Mission ridge. a minor elevation con-
tiguous to Lookout. Bragg holding the
ridge and Grant reaching for it from
the valley below Stevenson momen-
tarily expected that Bragg would call
his division to the defense of Mission
ridge and instructed Colonel Hundley
how to defend Lookout with skirmish
line in case Hooker sprung an attack.
The morning Of Nov. "a opened fog
gy. the atmosphere being thick with
heavy vapor. Under cover of the mist
Hooker's advance. led by General j. w.
Geary, scaled the slope and attacked
Walthalps brigade, capturing half Of
it and sending the remainder to the
rear before supports from Pettus' line
on the summit could reach the plateau.
The affair was surprise to Steven
son, and when he learned that Walt
hall was making stand farther up
the mountain he hurried Pettus' bri-
gade forward to join Walthall. A po-
sition was taken up overlooking Chat
tanooga valley, where Grants army
lay. and there the fighting ragged all
day. Here" says Colonel Hundley.
~is where the battle above the clouds
was really fought. The previous en-
gagement could hardly be called bat
tie at all. But here the two armies
confronted each other. and. although
not over 100 yards apart. each was
totally invisible to the other. Their
respective positions could only be de-
termined by the lines of fire as volley
succeeded volley. The scene presented
was weird and indescribable.
Il did not long remain on the field.
eor%my duty: was on the mountain top.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-21
CHINESE PROVERBS.

If there be no faith in our words, Of
what use are they?
Honor comes by diligence; riches
spring from economy.
Modesty is attended with profit; ar
rogance brings on destruction.
Time flies like an arrow, days and
months like weaver's shuttle.
Doubt and distraction are on earth;
the brightness of truth in heaven.
He who can suppress a moments an
ger may prevent many days of sorrow,
The generations of men follow each
other like the waves Of a swollen river.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-21
DANES AND DAUGHTERS,

Jessie, youngest of the erstwhile ia.
NOUS Cherry sisters, died at her home
In Cedar Rapids, Ia, recently.
Miss Mary P. Ropes will, recently
filed for probate in Springfield, Mass,
bequeaths $1,000,O00 to education.
Rome has one woman lawyer, Sig
norma Labriola, who is lecturing at the
university on the philosophy Of law.
Mrs. Martha Durham Of Hot Springs,
Ark, was pupil Of Wesleyan Female
college on the first day it opened, in
1887. She is exceedingly we'll preserv-
ed for one of seventy seven years.
The widow of the late Chris L. Ma
gee, capitalist and politician of Pitts
burg, has decided to live permanently
in Europe. Her share Of her husband g
estate amounted to several million dol
lars.
Mrs Emma D. Lemon. cousin Of
Colonel William F. Cody, best known
as Buffalo Bill, has been appointed
matron at the Pittsburg Jail. Mrs.
Lemon has had a long experience as q
teacher in the public schools.
Perhaps the most important person
age in Paris at present is. Nine. Che
nier, the official florist of the French
republic, who has entire charge Of all
the floral decorations and a credit Of
100000 francs at her disposal.
: The office of master Of hounds has
been conferred on Miss Greta Pome
roy, one of the fashionable summer
residents Of Newport, by the Mon
mouth Country club. She is daring
horsewoman and is always the most
persistent member of the chase. III
Miss Frances Moulton McLane,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
McLane and Observation-Disclosures
ter OF General Jonathan Moulton, first
brigadier general to be appointed In
the Revolutionary army, has received
the scholarship OF the New, York city
chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, at Barnard college.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-21
Hooker's Fight $::: ISL
"''': &C.; !" Above the Clouds

[Copyright, 1903. by G. L. Kilmerl
~ URING the lifetime Of General
Hooker the famous battle
l. above the clouds" 50 long asso-
ciated with the name Of Flight
ing Joe," was pronounced a myth by
General Grant in an interview made
public through the New York Herald.
Hooker. supported by many of his old
army friends, contradicted the state
ment with some spirit. Whether the
wordy war opened the eyes of Grant to
the truth is uncertain. but afterward
when writing his memoirs Grant de-
scribed something very like battle as
having been fought on Lookout noun
tain Nov. "a, 1863
Below is a summary of the state
ments Of two Confederate officers
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-21
DON'T WIRING Their NECkS
Dressing Poultry end How to Secure
the Top Prloe for Chickens, 1ur.
keys and Geese.

A very important factor In bringing
the outside price on poultry when
shipped to large market ia the attrac-
eive appearance OF the stock when it is
received. An observ ance of the fol-
aowing rules will more than repay the
dresser for the slight extra trouble:
In the first place poultry should be
kept without food for twenty. four
hours; full crops irjure the appear
-ante and are likely to sour. Never
kill poultry by wringing the neck.
TO Dress Turkeys-Kill by bleeding
in the mouth or opening the veins in
the neck and hang by the feet till
properly bled. Always dry pick, as
they will command better prices than
when scalded, the appearance being
brighter and more attractive. En-
deavor to market all the old and
heavy gobblers before January l, as
after the holidays the demand is only
tor small fat hens, old Toms being
sold at disc ,uot to Gamers.
To Dress Chickens-Obserye the
same directions as given for prepar-
ing turkeys. To dry pick chickens
properly the work should be done
while. the chickens are bleeding-do
not wait aud let the bodies get cold.
Dry picking is more easily done while
che bodies are warm. Be careful add
do not tear and break the skin.
To Dress Ducks and. Geese.-They
should be SC aided in hot water and be
given time for the water to penetrate
and loosen the feathers. Do not IN
aertake to dry pick geese and ducks
just before killing for the purpose OF
saving the feathers, as 1t causes the
skin to become much inflamed and ia
. great injury to the sale. Neithe r
SINCE the bodies to remove down or
hair, as the heat from the Fl ,me Will
give them an oily aud unsightly ap-
pearance. After they are picked clean
they should be held ia scaldtng water
shout ten seconds for the purpose OF
pumping and then rinsed off in cold
water. Fat heavy stock is always
preferred.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-21

clasp to the throttle OF commerce;
This Is the south that shall burden tho
ultimate seas and the oceans
With the fruit Of her FORCES and forests
and the gIimmering gold of her grain
fields.
This Is the south that has set q goal on
the heights Of endeavor;
This Is the south that shall press, I'M
daunted and larger of purpose,
Up, up to the star seeking peaks of proud
and triumphant achievement
Hilton r. Greer in National Magazine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-21
The Bad DPeam.

The Bad Dream.
, When Mother Dawn puts out the stars
And bids the day begin,
She leans across her window bars
And calls the wee dreams in.
The dreams that visit little folk
Came trooping at her call;
This morning ere a child awoka
1 saw them one and all.
(You see today woke so soon.
The one thing to be done
Was just to take a fast balloon
And breakfast with the SUM-,
The good dreams all came running fast,
The merry dreams the same,
But sulking low, the very last,
A little bad dream came.
And all the good dreams by and by,
saw from my balloon.
Went sailing on the blue, blue sky,
!. Upon crescent moon.
But one-don't whisper it aloud
That little bad dream stood,
Its face against a big black cloud,
To stay till it was good
-Theodosia Garrison in New York Her.
aid.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-21
GrAmper,

0fandfather's old an rheumaticky some:
Thick In his hearin' an failin' In sight;
Can't chew no more Of his bread than the
crumb.
But he's hustler, is gramper, all right,
Up an a-comin' an clipper an gay;
IT ne can't do days work. he has
- found
He can be useful in manys the way
Fixin' an patchin' an putterin' round.
It there's a fence board that's anywhere
down,
Gramper's on hand with a Ratchet and
nail:
Drives the old mare in the blackboard to
town;
Soldiers the leak in the tin milkin' pail:
Cuts up the early pertaters fer seed;
Sees that the straps in the harness is
sound;
Does fer the wimmen folks all that they
need
X Fixin' an patchin' an putterin round.
;.orandfathers old. but there's lots he can
Busiest man on the homestead, you bet!
Done his days work, but he amt noways
/; through: -.
Good for the chores OF the eventide yet.
Rest times a-comin', though; soon he will
Soundly enough in the cemetery ground,
But twill be lonesome: we'll miss him a
Tixin' an patchin' an putterin' round:
Chicago News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-21

Under the general name of commod-
lty I rank all those advantages which
our senses owe to nature. This. of
course, Is benefit which is temporary
and mediate, not ultimate, like it's
service to the soul. Yet, although low,
It is perfect in its kind and is the only
use Of nature which all men appre-
bend. = - y e.,-- .-.s. :. o..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-21
The Country Town.

The Country Town.
It's common to sneer at tho country town,
With It's quiet streets and its peaceful
air, 49,.
Where the little river meanders down
10 be lost In the broad, blue sea some-
where
AZ we who think we are wise are lost
In the roaring city that, like the sea,
Has its ebb and flow, with it's millions
i: tossed ,.|~
As bubbles robbed OF identity.
There's fellowship in the country town.
With its empty streets and its spreading
trees,
Where the country song birds warbls
down
At maids as fair as man ever sees;
Where the wind blows sweet from the
fields near by.
Where men know the names which their
netghbors bear,
Where a man is missed when he's gone to
lie
With the peaceful ones who have ceased
to care.
There are joys out there in the country
town
That we Of the city may never learn
In the rush for money and for renown.
Confronting strangers where'er we turnl
Oh, wasn't Gods world serene and fair
IN the country town ere we came away?
And won't 1t be sweet to sleep out there,
Ear from the city's roar, some day?
Chicago Record Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-21

showing that, Dattle or no battle. there
was mastery. military achievement
on the part Of Hooker's army when
Lookout mountain fell into < Federal
hands. The Confederate force on the
mountain when Hooker's troops scaled
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-21

A Seventeenth Century New Year,
Song.
WAssail. wassail, to our town!
The cup is white and the ale Is brown;
The cup is made Of the ashen tree,
And SO is the ale OF the good barley.
Little maid. little maid, turn the PIN:
Open the door and let me come in
God be here and God be there! 49,.
I wish you all happy new year!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-21

The.Newer south.
Not the same south as Of old, with q
wealth Of brave deeds and romances;
Not the same south as of old. with a
tinkle of strings in the cabins;
Not the same south as Of old. Of opulent
ease and Indulgence.
Nay. from furnace of fame, steel
thewed. a new land has risen.
sineWy. stalwart and strong and brave
with the spirit Of striving;
Dominant, active. alert and large eyed
. and clearer Of vision!
This is the south that shall lay close
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-21

This is the south that shall lay close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-07

bonefcence IN the work of others. 1T is
% little to give money to a good cause and
there end he declared with feeling SIM
plicity, and then, turning to the Commits
soners and trustees. and so grand to give
thought and time these gentlemen have
done"
Mr.. Carnegie. remarking incidentally of
his library work said that during the last
two years he had provided for the construc-
ton Of $50 library buildings, and that all
course Of erection. Many more applications
able action.
Not q single feature was lacking in sur
roundings. personnel or sentiment to make
the dedication Of the public library monu-
ment in the historic field of Washington.
Gathered In the beautiful new white mar
BILE building, fairly glistening In it's purity
and elegance, was an audience which can
be equaled only in Washington-the execu-
tive. Legislative and judicial branches of
the government-Prestdent Roosevelt, the
members of the Supreme Court OF the
United States. senators and members of the
House of Representatives. officials of the
District government and the judiciary of
the District citizens of the District. All
of these were gathered to accept q gift to
the public. gift I'm the interest of higher
civilization, gift to promote the intelli-
gence. education, entertainment and demo-
cratic spirit Of the citizen OF the nation
This spirit pervaded every wcrd that was
uttered.
1t was the inspiring sentiment of Bishop
6aterlee in his invocation, when he prayed