davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1903-12-11

Engineer Houchin has been trans
ferred from the High Line to McCook
and engineer Benedict OF McCouk takes
an engine on the High Line.
The state herald., 1903-12-11

Engineer Herigsted made run over
the High Line the first OF the week. He
is now running the switch engine at
Holdfege.
The state herald., 1903-12-11

A. V. Vain returned the first OF the
week from the races in Kansas where he
had been with his running horse.
The state herald., 1903-12-11

Do not Tail in attending the play,
Hazel Klrke, to be given in Iiolyoke
Wednesday evening Dec. l6.
The state herald., 1903-12-11

Read Leblanc & Scheunemann's ad
They sell their goods at astenishingly
low prices in order to reduce their stock,
The state herald., 1903-12-11

There will be the usual services at the
Baplist church Sunday. You are invlt.
Cd to come,
The state herald., 1903-12-11

The county commissioners were in
session three days this week.
The state herald., 1903-12-11

Leave your orders for Christmas tur
keys. | will sell them right.
12-l w. NJ. CLIFTON.
The state herald., 1903-12-11

Irwin Bros. will pay the highest price
for grain and all kinds OF stock.
The state herald., 1903-12-11

Leave your orders for Christmas tur.
keys. will sell them right.
12-ll w. NJ. CHIFFON.
The state herald., 1903-12-11

George Brooks formerly Of Holyoke
ia now conductor on the Oberlin line Of
the Burlington.
The state herald., 1903-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs, Albro returned this week
from u visi, at Benkleman Neb.
The state herald., 1903-12-11

For repairing watches and clocks go
TO Z. w. Dearcup at the City Drug
Stufe
The state herald., 1903-12-11

Mrs. Margaret Peter returned the first
OF the week from visit at LasVegas
New Mexico.
The state herald., 1903-12-11

Leblanc 4 Seheunemann have the
finest eating potatoes IN town.
The state herald., 1903-12-11

L s. j. McCaIty is putting in steam
heating plant for L. N. McPherrin.
The state herald., 1903-12-11
Irwin Bros. want 500 calves,

You cannot afford to miss seeing the
play Hazel Kirke
The state herald., 1903-12-11

Miss Tesa MJure sho had been visit.
ing in Hoiyoke returned to her home at
Holdrege this week.
The state herald., 1903-12-11

Brakeman Kimball has been trims.
ierred to McCook.
The state herald., 1903-12-11

Buy your Boots and Shoes Mt A. T.
O'Connor'a. u
The state herald., 1903-12-11

Job work that you can be proud Of
promptly done at this office.
The state herald., 1903-12-11
Do you read the HERALD?

Corn, wheat, flour and chop at zingg'.
The state herald., 1903-12-11

Read o. G. Zingg's new ad IN this Is.
rue OF the herald.
The state herald., 1903-12-11
The HERALD one year for also.

Go to A. 7. o'Connor's to buy your
Hats.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-25
west Notbsook.

Threshing machines started up
last week.
Miss Eva Way is here from
Holton, Kansas. visiting with her
sister, Mrs. ]. n. Wasson.
Rev. Davenport and family left
Monday, overland for a three
weeks outing in the mountains.
A lady by the name Of Mrs.
Wood. Of Pueblo, will teach the
Lakeview school the coming year.
w. J. Calkins is the proud
father Of a twelve pound boy
which1arrived at his place the
other day.
Some farmers have not yet com
pleted their frat crop OF hay.
while others are most ready to
begin the second.
Eugene Shelton aud wife re
turned Saturday from three
months visit with Mrs. SIS pa.
rents at Spokane. Wash.
The rain in this "neck- o. the
woods" Saturday night was a glo
rious old soaker. and as conse-
quence crops are looking fine and
farmers are happy.
c. ID. Horner is over in the
Durango country investigating
the farming possibilities o, tina,
part of the state. II he finds
them as glowing as represented he
will locate there.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-25
n.r,.ssss es,e,s.

Rev. r. II. Lampkin. Of the
Christian church, was very busy
last Tuesday. for besides the
Brown-George wedding At 7 p. m.
at II a. M. he married Roy L.
Schultz and Miss Ursula E. Hagan.
both Of Rocky Ford. and Al 8 p.
m, Edwin P. Emerson and Alta
Cook. both OF this city. The lat.
ter couple is we'll Known in this
city and their many friends will be
surprised and wish them unbound.
ed happiness.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-25
vs.e,.. Assoeiss,en Annual nsss,.s

Veteran AssoeIssien Annual Mest'ng.
The tenth annual meeting OF the
Veteran Association OF the Blue
and the Gray will be held at the
Fair Grounds in Rocky Ford,
Saturday and Sunday. August sth
and 9th.
Some very prominent speakers
will be in attendance, including
II. S. Vaughn, department com.
mander; Hon. F. +. Brooks.
congressman at-Iarge; Hon. II.
NJ. Hogg. congressman second
district, Hon. Flank c. Goudy, oi
Denver. and many others.
Coffee. beans and bread will be
furnished on the grounds. and
members OF the Blue and the Gray
and their families are requested to
bring full baskets.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-25
s..,e. Of Puzzle v,....... s....

WHEREAS, ROBERT n. BEATTY AMI
~ Mar c. beatty, his wife. of the county o
dated September !, lsss. and r-eor,ied s.,ptem
b-s 10. lsip, in h.r'k - on pae- isss of the ror
ords u the Clerk aud Recorder os Otcro coun
Trustee in said county the following real e-tats
in aid county ard state:
La t~es.y -thre- go in block sixteen ,is, in
the tDwn of La Junt3. which dersi 81 tru.s "a,
made 10 secure the payment of a certain cuo-
tract and pr'rsi--ory note of the said xransor.
the sua of two hundrcd and nfty dollars ,ss0I
payshs- 70 sh- Industrial Building and L,an
A.suriat.ua a. D-nvcr. Colorado. with Interest
sssll.sents 81 not les. than sig dollars and nine
ty-thrs. cents tss.aS, 20 b. applied tn the pay
pal, isser..s aud dues 90 stuck o~ns.i s. ths
said gransors in <aid association. And
Wherras. it !. prpvid~d in said trust d@~d
and sru.s ds~.i shall NOD b. made ~hsp due
there .hall b. adi-d all costs Of collection irr
GLIDING se sssarn., s fe- "f ten pr cut. Il
e1 &c e sns @.anrr. - m | asd =" '''e"r' % suit
wAer-.s. Nd psrt % tho principal os aid
pal, d-lisqurns interest and 6nes. ali -ecur~ri
~ said trust de~d- in all the sum of t~o hun.
dsed and sishty-soar doil.r- .nd ninety eight
c.ss. ssS!-a and due by this foreclosure fkr
i.r.y-.in~ ersss s:a.ss, as aid .,sosn-,'. irr.
Wkrs-ss, dessals hs. h-sa .sd- in the psy.
.e.s q aid s"cshiy inssall.-as- since Sep
teakss =. NE And.
wAs:.ss. Il !. ps:,idssi in sid ,ra-s 4-e.i
.sslls@ns. .k- vkol. sur. os aid I...a 1. doe
.,. .:n a. cSss d, S ..is .:.s .nSs .
in eos. u the violssisn a. any other q tk~ aid
prvvisins. IN aid d-s-i II tru-s or s.y os is
in srisins Aid With sh- AID psbi,e srs.e~~ -
the hn,drs ~ sid isd-hs-iD--. dcria ring . viss
l.ti:s q G ~ q ,ss ssr.s e.,-n.n.. o. .<rrr;
sale of aid pseai.~~- IL shall ~ lawful Tor tke
-siA lshlie truss.- - sdv-sti.-, N asd eos-
II sss.sss. 8 .sid ss-.ir. i scs ....es - se
ssid 1.rrk..-s u .sid rrsl e-sss- : s-riarsse
90: . ~. : $50 SID. = :' :. - s,s sS:s.s. = =.
"a. ~ 49, 8: "a r.s:s ,ss-.. :. .s; ..rsi 3.
~ 80. = e.s.<is:.1.: ~. ~ :. ss< =
thses1 - psyyiArd 10 seid tsu-s assa sr0rskes
visA tnesesss eAer-s,a q tveeve ~ ee~s - -
-. :s IL. FL :.s.:.;s.. - = -. =. - :.
w.. u. l.a...ri.l n.;,A,-r - L..
a. - efsss.4 sd Ssssss-i sHe - Il
81 ID: s:ssss - = q, z 80: -. M .''A
Nc. s1ss~e.se: l. C. A hssA-Aa- p.Aaie
ss.ss. 8 - 9s.s. :1. @ S.s1i...
"..r =. III - a sr[ "a 4 y =
Isg = - - EytAA = A>seRJ sivs
mONDAH. AUoUU1 q. ~
:is:..:::@s !: - :: = e; Z -. -. /. !: - :
- DG40lA - e = - 49, a..sri1ni
psgD - e ~ sia1p - 611p19 = -
~1s:ss 60 : - -
- 5sS :. =. - Es.sS@sA
.ES a.ss = - = { s.se.s =: - -
{9Ams 49, - - sNss nnS3 - -
- ee - - - uFst1n1 n -
.1oA s.a.- cs..9A 2zkAR
pomf~>.SuSSa.s. -. 9,.s-
L. 1k6s.ssS go n
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-25
Y. -. c. L. nsssioes 81 sasy.

Two meetings will be held l..
La unta on Sunday. which will
be OF special interest to the men
OF the city. At three o'clock in
the afternoon a meeting for men
only will be held at the Christian
church which will be addressed
by Mr. Bruno Hobbs, OF Cripple
Creek. MIR. Hobbs who is vice
president Of the Bi-Metallic Bank
OF Cripple Creek, is one of the
most magnetic speakers in the
state. As Chairman OF the state
committee of the Young Mems
Christian Associations he is one
of the most active christian work
ers in the west. and his services
As a speaker are in constant de-
mand.
The object Of Mr.. Hobbs visit
to La Junta At this time is to a.
certain the sentiment Of the peo-
pie Of La Junta concerning the
organization Of an association as
this place.
In the evening. at the La Junta
Theatre. Mr.. Hobbs will address
. mass meeting Of all the citizens
Of the city. the theme Of his I'D.
dress beilg "The World Wide
Young Mems Chsissiau Associa
ton
M G. S. BsIheiaes, state Sec
s~tssy ef the Co'ossdo. Y. ~. C.
A.. wsll be psesest asd eosdsea
bosh og these services. NJ. Bil-
heioes vas ia L. Jsssa Lass seeh
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-25
u. Anime. x.,ss.. 81 ,y..l.. less..

Thirty-two members Of the local
Knights OF Pythias order. includ-
ing several representatives Of the
Rocky Ford and Manzanola
lodges, went to Las Animas on
No. 10 last Tuesday evening to
assist in the institution OF Las
Animas Lodge, No. I7o, Knights
OF Pythias, in that city. Grand
Chancellor James A. Curry. OF
Denver, officiated. There are
twenty six members in the new
lodge, half that number being put
through the three degrees Ind the
rem aindeT joining by card. The
work of initiating the new mem
bers lasted most OF the night, the
visitors returning home on No. 1
the following morning.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-25
e,e~s. se..s t. III. c,,s...

Intense interest mas been arous.
ed in this community by the an
nouncement that Ringing Broth
ers immense circus IS to exhibit in
Pueblo Thursday, July goth.
Several big excursions will 60
from this vicinity aud local people
will be well represented at the
big show. Those who 90 from
here should make every effort TO
arrive in time to see the msgnifi.
cent new free street parade,
which is given in the morning pre-
ceding the opening Performance.
Three miles OF parade glorics are
divided into thirty sections, and
each section IS q show in itself-'s
parade such as the world has
never seen before. In this won
ierful display are shown IoS
beautiful dens. lairs and cages OF
rare wild animals, "a herd OF forty
big am little elephants, fifty
horses and over one thousand peo
pie. One section OF the process
sion is devoted to magnificent and
costly floats representing Germa.
ny, Russia, England, France. In
dia, Persia, Scotland, the United
States and other countries. The
performance :hst follows, and
which includes the superb spec
tacular production OF Jerusalem
and the Crusadss, is the most
magnificent display OF srenic won
ders ever presented by any amuse-
ment enterprise in America. The
menagerie is flied to overflowing
with rare beasts and birds, includ.
ing the only baby elephant bred
and successfully raised in the
United States. the only rhinoceros
in captivity and the last living
pair OF girafes.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-25
HiseSs0s Tor Ssis.

Placards are Tor SAFE 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 required
to be posted by boarding house
keepers il they would protect
themselves against dishonest
patrons.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-25

and looked over the field here,
with the view of organizing a rail
road association.
II is to be hoped that the visit
OF these gentlemen to La Junta
will result in the eHecting Of .
branch OF the great organization
which they represent.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-25
SATURDAY. JULY as. 1903.
Mnx cmGcxs.


sion for several days a check
from her uncle. Her uncle died
and she hasfened to the bank to
cash the check. When she found
that the bank could not pay the
check until it had orders from the
heirs or from the courts she was
surprised. and said artlessly to
her husband that she thought OF a
check as being SO much money II
the signature was good. The
incident shows the value Of some
inform alton which the National
Banker prints. Most business
men know it already. but in these
days business men are not the
only people who have to do busi-
ness.
A check is merely an order from
A to b.. who holds some OF AS
money, to pay certain amount
OF it to c. 1t is not money, even
IL the names on thc chek are
good aud well known and the bank
is as solid as the government.
Although checks are given in pay
ment for debt and receipt is usu-
ally given on the spot. yet the
passing OF a check does not con-
stitute the payment Of indebted.
ness until it is paid by the bank.
Nor will the concurrent receipting
Of the debt for which il is given
change this. II the check is not
paid by the bank, the original
claim stands against the drawer or
giver of the check. But a certifi-
ed check, that is. a check signed
by a, officer OF the bank, usually
the cashier, constitutes payment
on the part OF the person who
draws it.
Checks may be antedated or
post dated, that is, dated before
or after the date OF delivery. II
post dated checks are paid before
the date specified. the drawer can
recover the money, for the bank
has acted not in accordance with
any order from him. but on its
own responsibility. II a blank is
left for the date the holder is au-
thorised to insert the true date OF
delivery, but no other date. The
insertion of any other date, or
changing the date without the con-
sent OF the drawer, makes the
check void.
A check should be presented
within reasonable time. or the
holder will be keeping the check
at his own risk. II possible, q
check should be presented on the
same day or the day after it is
drawn. II = check is not honored
when il IS presented at the hank,
the holder should notify the draw
es. When = check passes by in
dorsemens, the sam. psomptness
10 presenting the check IS required
Of each person to whom il is IN
dossed, in osdes to hold those in-
dossing it, ~ % required Of the oe
iGieal psyee 10 osdes TO hold the
drawer. By puttisg . check isso
eiseulatios the liability Of the
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-25
se.,ee 10, essnes,,ea.
United States Land OSic-.
PrEsLo, CoLo.. July u. 1877.

United States Land Os1ic-.
PrEnLo, CoLo. July Il. l9ls.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT the
~ following named S-ttlsr has fled notice oi
hfs fnt-ntio, To make final pss,of In support nj
his claim. and thss said prof will be made "a
August g. 1919. viz: Irven ". smith. II. x
i.tl5 for the southwest quarter section twenty
northeass quarter. EAST half. southwest quarter
section 81, township thirty -thre, south. range
81 west
He names tho foIiowinx witnesses % prove
his continuous rc.idenc- upsa and cuitivstinsl
OF aid land. viz: r. J. burton. ". q. Dwyr-.
of Troy. Colo. q. y. Mellon. Trineher.. Colo.
wiliism McCs,h OF Ext-r. y. =.
). 4. ABBEY, Register.
First publicstioa July L, ISM
Last publication August -. 1sn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
ABSENT WITHOUT LEAVE
Sentence of Private Miller COMMITTED
by Gen. Chaffee.

Private Ernest Miller, 10th Company,
Coast Artillery, having been tried by gen
eral court-martial convened at Fort Wash
lngton, Md, and found guilty of absence
without leave, and of disobedience of or
ders, was sentenced to be confined at hard
labor. under charge of the post guard for
two months, and to forfeit $40 per month
Tor the same period.
fee, commanding the Department of the
East, says:
THE finding on the second charge and
specification is disapproved. The prisoner
is accused of having wilfully disobeyed the
order of his superior officer not to leave the
post for one month. The evidence shows
that this order was given twenty-five days
before the day on which he left the post
This fact, in the absence of evidence to
prove that the prisoner absented himself
willfully and in defissnce of the order.
ness, would make the offense merely a fail
ure to comply withthe orders of his su-
perior officer, and not such a disobedience
of orders contemplated by the 21st artf-
Gle of war. But 1t is further shown that
the prisoner absented himself from the post
on the authority of pass signed by the
officer who gave the order which is alleged
to have been disobeyeds With such a pass
in his possession it doeAnot appear in what
respect the prisonerzcommitted breach of
military discipline BY leaving the post
iflcation is approved; and only SO much of
the sentence adjudged as would be fitting
punishment for thisfoffense, viz: Confine-
ment at hard labor for ten days and for
fixture of $40 of his pay was approved July
%, 1903, and will be duly executed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Joseph Hart Snatched the Pocketbook
Of Young Woman,

Joseph Hart, a young colored man with
a badly battered face. was sent to Jail by
Judge Mills this morning to await the ac-
ton OF the grand jury on a charge of rob-
berry. 1t was alleged that Hart snatched
q pocket book from the hand of Miss Sadie
Chauncey of 731 7th street southeast last
night. The young woman was on her way
home when a colored man approached her
and committed the robbery. A messenger
boy named Laurenson went in pursuit of
the colored man on his bicycle and stopped
near vacant lot in the neighborhood of
St GATHERINGS Home. When two pedes-
TRANS came along he informed them of
what he had done and went in search of
policeman when he was told that the lot
would be watched. Policeman Brown was
found. and when he went to the lot he
found Hart hiding in the weeds. Hart re-
sisted arrest and during the struggle that
ensued the policemans club disfigured his
face. Then he was taken to a hospital
where his wound was dressed. Later he
reached the fifth precinct station and was
held in cell until this morning. when he
was taken to police headquarters and
photographed. Witnesses were heard In
the case by Judge Mills before he held the
prisoner for the grand jury as the latter
entered a. plea of not guilty. Bond in the
case was fixed at $1,000 which Hart was
unable to give.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07

Hal! under the guidance of the Christian
Brothers. He entered ST. Charles College
when but thirteen years old, an age below
that then accepted by the institution. He
applied himself earnestly to his studies and
later attended ST. Mary's Seminary, co,n-
pleting his theological course at the age OF
twentyfour years. He was ordained by
Cardinal Gibbons in the Cathedral of Bal
timore. ST. Peters of his native city
his first charge. where he remained for n.ne
years assistant to Mgr. McColgan.
Was Made Chancellor.
At the death of his superior Father
o Brien was transferred to the cathedral
to fill the chancellorship made vacant by
the appointment of Mgr. Reordon to take
the pastorship of st. Peters. While at the
cathedral Father Brien made many warm
friends and was highly regarded by Car.
dinal Gibbons. After being four years IN
this position his eyes began to fail him and
he went to Europe for treatment, remain
ing there nine months. On his return &c
this country he was appointed as pastor OF
st. Anthony's Church at Brookland, which
included the Soldiers Home and ST. VIn-
cents Orphanase. In this work he was as
sisted by Rev. A. NJ. Mark, who has had
charge of the parish since the illness OF
the pastor.
Father O'Brien was thirty-eight years old
of large build, erect and had a fine face.
Although his eyesight was poor. 1t was not
always noticeable, for he concealed as mucr
as possible this affliction. During his short
stay in Brookland Father O. Brien won the
esteem and reverence of his parishione1s
and especially endeared himself to the old
soldiers at the home. He was an earnest
worker, who stimulated the energies OF
those around him. 1t was through his In
fluence that the Sisters of Charity wers
given charge of the Soldiers Home Hos
pital, under whose care there has been
much improvement at this institution
Father OBrien was very learned man
and an entertaining speaker
The arrangements for the funeral are in
charge of Father Mark. All the plans have
not yet been made. but 1T is probable the
funeral services will be held on Monday al
St. Anthony's Church and the interment
will be in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
Ordered by Commissioners.

The Commissioners have ordered that the
expenditure Of 500 from the appropriation
for improvement and repairs. southwest
section. 1904, is hereby authorized for the
purpose of adjusting to grade the paving
and footwalks made necessary by the paw
ing Of X street southwest between LIST and
Al streets.
In connection with the improvement Of
10th street extended between Columbia
road and Spring road the Commissioners
have ordered that the subgrade Of the
street be rolled and macadam spread and
rolled by day labor at an estimated cost of
$500. chargeable to appropriation for said
street, 1904.
That James d. Foley is appointed tenn
porary clerk in the sewer division en-
gineer department, at a compensation of
800 per day to take effect when he re-
ports for duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07

The following physicians having been ex-
amined and found qualified to practice med
ioine in the District of Columbia, have been
licensed so to do:
Drs- Sidney Behrend. John W. Gaver
Wilbur H. R. Brandenburg. Giles B. Cook,
Gilmore E. Butterfield. Robert S. Trimble
Anna Bartsch. Rebecca Stoneroad, James
y Mckay, Joseph A. Starr, William S.
Manning. Louise T. Jones, E. G. Lascot
William J: Mallory, Bernard H. Harrison
Lewis H. Taylor, Robert ]. McAdory, Eric
A. Abernethy Dwight G. Smith. Harry H.
Donally, Edward ]. s. Lupton, H. l. Sill
vers, w. T. Hilliard, .jr
Mrs. Bell Harkum has been examined to
determine her qualifications to practice mid
wifery. and as the result of such examina-
tlon mas been authorized to engage in such
practice.
BY virtue of registration at the health Of
flee prior to June 3, 1896, and without ex-
animation, DR.. Alfred Lord Gotwols has
been licensed to practice medicine and
Emma Randall to practice midwifery