davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1903-08-12
Es,ssy Advertisement.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO WHOM 1T
N MAY CONCERN that the follouins c,sssy ami
nal was taken up by W. n. Wilson, of Hisbe-,
Os-,o cuunty, Colo. a-yif: One hay horse.
about years old: weight. SD lb-; unbranded !;
saeidl- and hArne-. marks. said animal being
unknown to this Board. unless claimed by own
~ ou or before August II, isIs >sid e-tray will
b. -old By .hi. Board for the benefit Of the own
or ~hen found
COMMISSIONERS.
Denver. Colo.
First publication. July p 1914.
Last publication. August ). 1904
La Junta tribune., 1903-08-12
Joseph ss~msn Company.

| Joseph Newman and his talented
quartette OF clever girls are coming
again and il is welcome news in.
deed. This company always pre-
sents q bright and attractive pro-
gram; this gives the best OF salts
faction, and patrons know they will
always get their moneys worth. l,
IS said OF Mr. Newman that "the
more you hear OF him, the better
you like him." and one reason is
he invariably has something new
for his audience. This season he
promises budget OF new songs,
stories and jokes that will keep his
audience in merry mood. Miss
Carlotta Bixler will again be heard
in brilliant violin solos. Miss liza
Burnap, whose remarkably sweet
and wonderful soprano voice is
pleasantly remembered will sing
songs that are pretty and tender,
just the kind that everyone enjoys.
Miss Sada Talbot will offer some
new monologues that are bright
and witty. and Miss lnez Brown. a
new member OF the company who
is sure to be warmly welcomed,
will be the pianist and accompan.
ist. Miss Browns playing is re.
markablc for its brilliancy and ad-
mirable technique.
The little play this season will
be "a Matrimonial Advertisement"
which is bris htly and smartly writ
ten. The company appears for
one night only at La Junta. Theatre,
Saturday, August 22d. Reserved
seats may be secured at City
Pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1903-08-12
us,,es 81 p.sue v,.sses.s ss,s.
WHEREAs, ROBERT y. BEATTY 4

WHEREAS. ROBERT ~. BEATTY AND
Otero. and stat. Of Colorado, by dc-d o. trust
dated ScI,semh-r I. isp and rvcor,teS S-ptem-
.s ~ ,1s e ep i s"L a,H = 20 pa ' e. the rec.
II. in said state, did convey to the Public
Trustee in said county the following real estate
Lot twenty -thr-~ f-sl in block sixteen fis) in
the town of La Jnntx, which decd Of trust was
mad. 10 secure the payment 81 certain con-
hsa ring even date with said deed Of trust for
the sum Of t~o hundred and fifty dollars (S,iOl
Association of Denver. Colorado. with interest
shereoo from date until paid in monthly in.
sy.shrse cents %, to b. sppii.-i 10 the pay.
ment Of fines. assessments. premium. princi-
pal ins~r.s. and dnss ~, on stock ,' "~ned by the
that IL sny p.yme evidenced BY said contract
tkerr shsli b. .dded all costs Of collection in.
ciudinx an attorneys fee Of ton. per cent. IL
ssisss.a =, ~ .,'o,ns in foreclosure b, suit
note h.. h-en paid and there { due of princi.
pal. delinquent interest and fines. all secured
s. .sid trust decd. in all the sum Of two hun.
drrh and eighty -four dollars and ninety eight
sddisi,esi sum Of t~rnt, eight dollars and
forty aine cents ,s-s-ss) as said attorneys fec.
Whereas, default ha. b..cn made in tn. pay.
.s.s u said mcothiy inssails-ass sinc- Sep
senher =. isc- And.
II
thes . failure tn pay for thrc- months said in
sssllss-ns. she ~kol- sum Of said Lu.o l. du-
sIupse na.e-i ss,~ur-i ~ said d-ci II trust; a.
Il case of the violation 81 any other os th.. said
pssvisis.. In s.id d--d Of trust or any of il.
0eSDs. conditions or covenants then. nO<ice
in wrisine Alsd with The ssid pah,ie trustee ~
the koider of aid Indebtedness declaring . vs-
mens. ard Demanding the sdv~rti-~s-as and
sais of said premi~.-. il .hall hr lasful for the
~ 4 ~, pswhf tfeie md int -
ala ersnsoss in said pr-mis-- in the mans-r
psoyiAsd in said trust de~d and to give - the
iSr. snd the ,ine When the ic,<.i hoider IT said
80 ~ sssne b REDEEMED as provsdrd -
tke psocrrds q -sck sale. first pay tkc es.ts
raj hoISee os aid indchs-.tn~~- the amount Ass
sAprspo as proyisiei in said trust de-si tnsefber
IN, payinx the cv-rplss. II any. " the >aid
essaese.. their leeal representatives ~ as
49,. Il. ln<ss-sriaI B.isains ssA Lo.a
Asnsoioaiaa. the legal holder of said nnee and
sseesses. h. in vrisin< Aseies.d yisaasi9 =
.ssssls is.a q, q !.i!. -
& 81 81 ..s s':: !. ,;s.s ss:s..ss !; ss
Ss.ss $50 ]. e :, :.d srss: 80 % I'D e
alAiie eo4ice. tAas I will -
MONDAY. AUGUST u. ~
z sss sd 2 = :. sis f.i;1 1:: i.c:. is,s = e
- q Gssrss IN ali ss sA-- sks,s ds.e.issd
0ises anh Ill IL siele apd iasssese u IL
- eranAses sbUve named sAeir hsiss asA -
- Griss H. ssDe vin b<fn9 j. easA ~ tAe
~ne - 0nyiag tke saa q three h01dsed
3 0H3eSpea AnaAars esd eossy-Rvea eeaAs
(lGO. 61ar - ss9 sawse aa0.9 - tno.e
- a11ung fgso sAe daoe pevv54ea h sid
80 - - sAe e1pz1ses - soseue1ne shts
- Il L. xunAa- Ca1ssuae 1u1v ~ -
c. = 0KxxDDUN,
pAaie TFur4ep - Opaua Csay. CnnBFndo.
VIr16 unRainussun 1uly 1A, NJ
- AH35enetan AnGuse n -
La Junta tribune., 1903-08-12
sssIes ts rsnpsysss-

Notice is hereby given that !
will, from August 10th to August
18th, 1908, Sit to hear objections
or complaints OF parties thinking
themselves enormously assessed
for 1909, or those whose valuations
on personal property have been
raised by the assessor. All par
ties whose valuations on personal
property have been raised by the
assessor will receive notice OF such
increase.
II. w. ADSMOND,
Assessor Otero County, Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1903-08-12
Noties for pv blieSlioa.
unit..i State. Land oaic.,

Unitsd Stat-s Land Ofiic~
PuKBLo, Colo. August =. Iisp
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice al
his intention to make final pruof in support oi
his claim, and that said proof will b. m sde b--
fore the clerk OF tn. district court at La Junta
Colo, on s-ptsmhcr - 1913, viz: filom-nc
southeast quarter northwest quarter. northeast
quarter southwest quarter, section sig. town
ship twenty seven south range, hfty-four west
He names tn. following witnesses to prov.
his continuous Residence. upon and cultivation
of aid land, viz: Juan As>car-nas, FELIX'S
Msrcar-nas, Crr-cncio Aascar-na.. BrshIis
Martinez all oi-Hixb-e. Colo.
=. A. ABBEY. Register.
First publication, August L.. 1903.
Last publication. September u. Ighs.
La Junta tribune., 1903-08-12
Did Not Even Come Close.

We are in receipt OF communi-
cation from Oklahoma City, Okla.
signed "School Teacher" making
a few corrections in an article that
appeared in the last issue OF the
TRIBUNE headed "All About Gro
ver." II the "School Tea cher" is
right, it shows that an editor, who
is supposed to know everything
and then some, sometimes does not
even come close in endeavoTing to
enlighten his readers. We are very
sorry that the TRIBUNE has been
guilty OF making public SO much
erroneous information concerning
Grover, as it might endanger his
aspirations to again lead the dem
ocratic party to ingiorious defeat.
We very gladly give space to the
article making the corrections.
which is as follows:
EDITOR TRIBUNE: Please pardon
an interested reader OF your paper
for offering a few corrections and
additions to the chronological ref
erences to ex President Cleveland
and family, which appeared in
your issue Of August Sth. First,
he was not married on March 18th.
but on June 7d Of the year 1886.
He was born on March rS, 1887.
Mr. Bryan's birthday falls on the
day following, March I9th, born
however some twessy-three years
later. Mr. Cleveland was in his
Fifty nth instea i-of his ffty-second
year. on October ;. 1897. Accord
ing to the press dispaches the
"ne~ baby" was born July 18th.
Just past. On that day the father
was aged sixsy-six years and four
months. There is evidently bear
ing toward Bible names IN the
Cleveland family. as two Of the
most beautiful uames in that book
have been chosen, viz: Ruth" and
"Esthes." We suggest that out Of
Difference 70 Nj. Cleveland's fish,
ing pfoclivities, the last ''new b.
by" be called after one or both Of
La Junta tribune., 1903-08-12

the brother fishermen mentioned
in the fourth chapter and eigh-
teenth verse of st. Matthew. thus
utilizing again that wonderful rec
ord OF human events, the Bible.
SCHOOL, TEACHER.
August 9th. 1903.
La Junta tribune., 1903-08-12
aosies Tor pvb,sessiea.
United states Land Oiiies,

PrEsLo, CoLo.. July u. isI.-
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ foiloxing named s,ttier has hiei notice oi
his Intention to max. final proof in support Of
his claim, aud that said proof will tr made on
August q. 1913. viz: Irven ". smith, II. X.
i.ts. for the southwest quarter southeast quar-.
Ter section twenty seven: northwest quarter
northeast quarter. east half northwest quarter
section ~. township thirty three south. rsngr
81 west.
He names the follo~inx witnesses To prove
Of aid land. viz: r. J. Burton. ". q. Dwyrc,
of Troy. Colo, q. r. Mellon. Trinehcra. Colo.
william AcCash Of Exter. y. u.
y. 4. ABBEY Register.
First publication July u, 1875.
Last publication AUGUST ~. 1873.
La Junta tribune., 1903-08-12
se.,s. 10, e.s''e..'e..
LAND OyyIcK,
PuEBLo. Colo. July =, 1919

LAND OvvlcE,
PuEkI.o. Colo. July q 1919.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N following named settler has filed notice 1t
his claim and that said prs-,f will he made he
Tor. Clerk of Distric, Court at La Junta, Colo.
oa September 10, 1919. viz: Vicente Archiveque,
H. y o.ils for the southeast qua rtcf. mort
quarter. north half southwest quarter south
west quarter southwest quarter. section J. town.
ship 2, south. rangr ~ west.
Ne names the following witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residence uCna and cultivation Of
said land, viz: Juan Il. MAscsrrnas. JOSE Mad.
rill-. Joaquin Psdiil., jose 2. Marines. all Of
SA ABBEY, Register.
First publication. July -. 1919
Last publication. September :, 1Hn.
La Junta tribune., 1903-08-12
DiseSsos Ter Sale.

Placards are for SAFE at the
TRIBUNE Office, at the rate OF hve
cents each, which read as follows:
For Sale.
Lodging.
For Rent.
Boarding.
No Smoking.
DTessmaking.
No Hunting Allowed.
Boarding BY Day or Week.
Extracts from the laws required
to be posted by boarding house
keepers if they would protect
themselves against dishonest
patrons.
The Worthington advance., 1903-11-27
SPRINGS.
As Described by Our Former
T0Wnsman w. H. har.
ringl0n.
Pennington, New Mex. Oct. 10, '03.

E0AAAA5V VOASA>0" AAO<A'~'S0s A~s W.
Mr.. Jerome Yates.
In my second letter left off with
a description Of the scenes in gener-
a in Colorado and told you, my next
letter would be q description in
detail giving you the best I could
of the different places we were at
and the different things We saw
Such being the case we will make
Colorado Springs our starting point
Colorado Springs has an altitude of
six thousand feet; it is the fashion
able health resort and city of Colo
RADIO. The most noted place in
the state for consumptive cure q !;
grand view of the mountains; with
Pixies Peak, standing in full view
some ten miles distant. It has broad
shaded streets, magnificent hotels.
''The Antlers" which l mentioned
in my last letter, is the palace it has
The Worthington advance., 1903-11-27

A book agent adopted rather Pc
culiar method to sell ". W.Loveless
book Saturday, it wasn't a cook
book. Before the agent got through
it was necessary to order him from
the store. The authorities were
notified of the incident. It will be
we'll TO look out for book agents
this time of the year,at any rate it
would be better to buy your
books at home. . o.-.
The Worthington advance., 1903-11-27
SPOFFORD.

Darius Green who has been living
on Section twelve the past two
years moved to the old Gran place
two and ono half miles east of
Worthintgon last week.
Miss Emma Spafford is going to
have an entertainment and box 60
cial in her, school house in district
fifty four, Friday evening. Nov.
2oth. All are cordially invite d to
attend.
Hans Olson held a public sale last
Monday on his farm on section ten.
Mr. Olson has rented his farm and
will move to Brewster where he
will enjoy q few years of rest after
many years of hard work. Mr.. Olson
was one of the first settlers in this
township and helped to make this
country the prosperous place 1T is
now.
Word was received here last week
that Mrs, j. A. Mace had passed away
at Losvegas, New Mexico. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mace left here about three
weeks ago intending to spend the
winter in New Mexico and Califor-
mia for Mrs. Mace's health, but the
change of climate and travelling
proved too much for her and she
grew worse very rapidly ;her trouble
was quick consumption. Mr.. an
Mrs. Mace came here from Durand
Wis, about three years ago ana
while living here won the love and
resrect Of all who knew them.
They were very active in all kinds
of religious and charity work and
their sole aim was to do good to
their fellow men. Mr.. Mace took
tho body to their old home at Du-
rand. Wis, for burial. His many
friends here join with him IN
mourning for one who was every
thing to him.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-08

New bacteria and new diseases are discov-
cred daily. Bacteria spread disease,
whereas cleanliness retards it. Therefore
1t may be for the public benefit. not to
mention public beauty, 20 have clean teeth.
But how about the assertion thai poor teeth
cause indigestion and Indigestion causes
craving for stimulants and stimulants cause
crime? The president of the dental So
ciety says: THE poor are generally total
abstainors from the use OF the toothbrush"
But are not the poor Utmost immune from
Indigestion? If so, then they should not
have a craving for stimulants, bat unfortu-
nately som of them do, and some OF them
commit crime, not because they do not
use the toothbrush, but for other reasons.
Again, the rich are indefatigable with the
toothbrush, and yet indigestion, and gas
t%ritis, and appendicitis, and stomach ca
tarrh are rich mems diseases, but they
do not commit crime on that account. One
millionaire suffers II he departs from his
regular regime Of breakfast foods. Another
has a stomach which is a wreck. Neither
of them has killed anyone yet. There
seems to be something wrong in the dental
sequence stated above. Perhaps, after all,
it is not so much the good Of humanity as
a handsome Job the enterprising dentists
have in view.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-08
To Settle the Question

He was engaged 70 be married, and
everyone knows how the engaged man talks
when be gets a FREUD corDered.
-"She is the loveliest and best girl that
ever lived" he asserted.
"Sure? ?" inquired the friend.
"Sure! OF course I'm sure. You don't
doubt It, do you?'
Certainly not" replied the friend,
hastily, only" o
"Only what?"
"oh. l suppose it's all right. but I'd like
to introduce you to Dobley."
who's Dobley?"
ooh, another friend OF mine, who teld
me yesterday that he was engaged to the
loveliest and best girl that ever lived, and
ia like to have you two get together end
settle the matter. Chicago Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-08

the public institutions of the common
wealth" Thu bill has the support of the
Associated Charities organization and Of
the State Dentists association. 1t is easy
to imagine, comments the Chicago Tribune,
that the Associated Charities people are
anxious about the teeth Of the girls and
boys in the various state institutions from
motives of philanthropy. 1t might be sus-
pected by the s~coffers that the Dentists
association has visions of jobs and fat
fees, but IL we arctic believe the president
Of that association, it is only concerned for
the future moral wellbeing of the wards of
the commonwealth
Put in the fewest possible words, the ar
ument of the dentists is that poor teeth
cause indigestion, irritability of the SOM
ach causes a craving for stimulants and
stimulants cause crime" Therefore, in or
der to repress crime he would have dispen-
saries for dental treatment, regular cxamI-
nations of the teeth Of public school pupils,
a toothbrush IN every family and regula-
lions prescribing its use. OF course in a gen.
eral way cleanliness is next to godlincss.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-08
One Brand of Journalism

"What was the fire? ?" asked the city edi-
tor of the sallow Journal, relates the Brook
lyn Eagle,
Nothing at an the new reporter an
swered; "only an old shed burned"
MANY people there?"
Ten thousand, l should say, mostly chill
dren."
Good! Give it half a page"
The 6 O'Clock extra came out at 1880 with
this scare head:
TEN THOUSAND CHILDREN
see a shed
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-08

recognized as an able and conservative
hnancier. Managing the affairs of a bank
has in nowise distracted Mrs. Welpton's
attention from matters that come more
naturally within the purview of what il
called sphere" for while she
gives general oversight to the handling
OF the banks funds, and is thoroughly con-
versant with its loans and discounts and
knows OF its deposits and resources, she
also knows who Il was selected the new
quarters for the banks Offices, who selected
and designed the wall paper. the painting
and the general scheme of interior decUra-
tion. 1t was she who worked out the de-
tails and saw that they were properly
carried into effect. 1t was also Mrs. welp-
ton who served coffee and waters in tho
banks Iarlor last November when 1t moved
to its present quarters. Mrs. Welpton still
gives her home her personal attention, and
yet finds time to serve as president of the
Ladies' Aid society and to take an active
part in the affairs Of the local chapter of
the Order of the Eastern Star.
Don G.. Despair OF Plattsmouth, Neb.,
who has been appointed by Governor
Mickey to be chief clerk of the state depart
ment Of labor, is = yourg man and a native
Of Nebraska. He is a graduate of the
PlattsmOuth High school and was pursu-
ing q course in law at the University Of
Nebraska when appointed to this important
position. He has always taken an active
interest in politics and current events and
was prominent in debating circles both In
the high school and the university. Mr..
Despair was connected with the republican
state committee during the campaign and
his work was commended by Congressman
Burkett.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Smith Of Oakland.
Neb., last September celebrated the nifty
third anniversary of their wedding day.
Both are in good health. and bid fair to
observe many times more the occasion.
Mr.. Smith is the active editor Of the Oak
land Republican, and his hearty wife does
the baking and cooking for a family OF
six. They are pioneer residents Of Burt
county. having lived there for twenty
years.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-08
Dentists Say Crime is ChargeabIe to Bad Teeth

BILL was recently introduced in
the Massachusetts legislature
ito provide for the better care,
preservation and development OF
the denture OF minor inmates of
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-08
Pen and Picture Pointers

ENJAMIN II. BARRows, the new
surveyor Of the port Of Omaha,
whose appointment was confirmed
by the senate last week, has been
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-08

Some time since the editor Of The Bees
woman's department called attention to the
fact that Nebraska had added to the very
small number of women engaged in the
banking business one who has made a
success. and who has hot occupied a sub
ordinate position. either. Mrs. Hester
welpton OF ogalalla has been president Of
the Exchange bank OF that place since its
Incorporation In 1900, and has come to hs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-16
WORLDS ENTERTAINERS.

Fred st, Onge. one of the bicycle
team with the second company of
Worlds Entertainers that showed here
at the Orpheum last year, writes from
johannesburg, South Africa, under date
of November 20, 1902, as follows:
I'VE are now touring South Africa
with a company for a season Of six
months. Opened at Cape Town Sep
TENDER and played to packed houses
for four weeks. Next played KimUer-
ley for two weeks to big business.
Opened here October 20 for a stay OF
six weeks. The show is a big hit
everywhere. We have not yet decided
when We shall return to America. As
business seems to be very good we may
fill up some time here. The members
OF our company at present are: Salerno,
the juggier; Bunth and Rudd, from the
old world; Ferrari Duo, dancers; Flat
and Sutherland, st. Onge Brothers, hi
cycle experts TALL of the second COM
pany of the Worlds Entertainers); Al
Ian Shaw, coin manipulation; Francis
Gwynn, vocalist; Violet Elliott and
Chas. X. Sweet, the Musical Burglar, "
of the first company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-16
AN INTERESTING BOOKLET.

The Keystone Wat n Case Company
of Philadelphia. U. 5. A., has published
very entertaining and Instructive
booklet, entitled Intelligent Wach-.
buying" which Is sent free to all who
write for IL. u contains some inter.
esting facts concerning watches which
are not generally known. and especial,
ly tells of the merits of KEYSTONE
ELGIN WATCHES, "ne of the great
American produces Considerable
space is given to exploiting one of the
features of this line If wGtches-Tho
Jas. Boss Gold FILLED Witch Case. II
tells the history Of this watch case. eX'
plains its construction ard shows how
TO identify ii.
The booklet IS OF positIve value Ia
any one contemplating the purchase OF
a watch, and will interest all readers
whether they have watch purchases in
mind or not. it will he sent, without
cost, to any one writing for II directly
to the factory Philadelphia, U. s. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-16
COM N yNiCATloN.

Editor Evening Bulletin The state.
ments contained in the article in this
morning Advertiser headed Three
Thousand Dollars 'rr Cashing One
Check" are absolutely untrue. The
check was obtained for tn" purpose Of
suing the bankers who held Summers
money and refused - pay II over. The
papers prepare by me as his attorney
are part OF the recCld and the reason
why such action was not commenced
was fully given.
To be attorney y record in a libel
suit against a newspaper owned by
Lorrin A. Thurston subjects one to be
bounded by night aud by day. Its at
tacks place this newspaper outside the
pale OF journalism. To the said Lorrin
A. Thurston, to the editor of his paper,
end TO the masked man inspiring the
articles OF and con u rninG me and my
so.called unprofessional career, adieu
until we meet in the court house in
February, A. ID. 1902. don't think,
Brother Thurston, you eau win in this
way. Respectfully,
G A. DAVIS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-16
A DENTAL ACT

A meeting of the dentists Of the city
was held in the Office of NJ. L. Gross
man yesterday afternoon for the pur-
pose of considering the drafting of a
bill for presentation at the regular ses-
sion of the Legislature in February. re-
lating TO the profession of dentistry in
the islands. Copies of the act were in
the possession of all those present and
|; was adopted practically as 1t was
brought before the meeting.
The following are named as the only
persons who shall be allowed to prac-
tice dentistry in the Territory: Those
who are now duly licensed and regis
tered as dentists pursuant to law, and
those who may hereafter be duly lie
ensed and registered.
The bill provides for the appoint
ment of a board of dental examiners,
10 consist of three practicing dentisls
who shall be graduates of reputabl;
dental colleges and who shall have
been in the continuous practice of
dentistry in the Territory for the per-
iOd OF iiNe years preceding the appoint
ments, which are to be made by the
Governor. A person to be allowed to
practice must be q years of age, and
Of good moral character Any dentist
who shall be guilty of cruelty, incapac-
ity, unskillfulness. gross negligence,
indecent conduct towards patient, shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor
and upon conviction in any court OF
justice shall be fired according to the
provisions of the act. The bill fur
Their provides for prohibiting any one
not qualified under the specifications to
work upon inert matter in a dental
Office.