davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1904-06-22

w. E. CURTIS, the noted traveles
and newspaper correspondent,
writes: Much Of the sympathy
extended to the people who are
and have been required to live in
Manila is wasted, for it is a much
more agreeable and comfortable
place OF residence than is popular
ly supposed. 1t is quite as pleas
ant as New Orleans, which il
resembles in several particulars.
The climate is no worse, the TEN.
perature is seldom so high, society
is quite as congenial for educated
and refined people, and the amuse-
ments and diversions are as mum.
erous and enjoyable. II you fancy
that Manila is a desert or Botany
Bay. or a gloomy dungeon, you
need only stroll out to a park call
ed Luneta any evening about sun
set and watch the thousands Of
people who gather there to hear
the band play. and visit"
La Junta tribune., 1904-06-22
Aaminis,rssog's Notice.
CsrArE or prRLEY nj ygAsIE ID

ESTATE or PERLEY II. yEAsIE, DECEAS-
II ed. The undersigned having been appoint
cd administrator Of the estate of Psriey II.
Scas-. lat. OF tn. county Of Otsro in the state OF
Colorado, d,c-a>et. hereby gives notice that he
will appear before the county court of said Otero
county. Colo, at the court hou>- In La Junta. in
aid county, at the June term. 1901. on the lst
Tuesday in July next. at which time all
notified and requested 10 attend for the pur-
I-,-.t of having III. sam. adjusted. All persons
indebted to said estate aro requested to NAL
immediate payment To the undersigned.
Dated At La Junta. Colo, this 9TH day of
May. A. ID. iD,.
CORYDON T. vEASiE.
Administrator.
First publication, June I. 1904
Last pu bl ton. June = lgDt.
La Junta tribune., 1904-06-22
Notice Of Public Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS q. p. BARTON. OF THE CoUS.
w ~ Of Otero and state of Colorado. did
day OF February, A. ID. 1903. and recorded on
tn. 10Th day of February 4. ID. issa. in book
30 a, ps the rseSrd' II tho os q The
Of Colorado. convey To the public trustee of aid
ot.ro county. State Of Colorado, the following
described premises situated in said Otero coun.
ty STATE 81 Colorado. to wit.
The east half e, of the southwest quarter
lSwhl and the s2s,h~e.t quarter tsws, Of
CA. in township t~euty-fouI (.p south Of
range fif'yseven t5'J we-, of the 9Th p. m.
for water rights thereunto Belonging.
Which said decd OF trust was made Ia secure
the payment to the Otero Loan and Buildin;
Association, tho beneficiary in said deed of
trust mentioned, the payment Of one certain
promi--ory note bearing even date with said
hundred and no ons.hnndre,Ss dailara lssnp'
payable in monthly installments of not less
than fourteen and forty one-hundreths lsltt0)
Whereas. said deed OF trust further provides
that the said maker shall pay taxes and assess
ments on said premises as the same may become
due. and
among other thing. that in case Of default in
thereof or the interest thereon according 10 the
tenor and effect thereof or in case OF a
breach e , any Of the ,; covenants as and agree
that case the whole Of said indebtedness
shall at once become duo and payable at
the said Public Trustee is authorised at the
quest OF the legal holder Of said note to sell
and dispose OF said premises for the purpose Of
paying said indebtedness and the costs and ex.
pcnses account of the execution of said
trust. and
Whereas default has been made in the pay
ment OF the principal and interest Of said note
and the legal holder Of osaid note has exercised
his option. BY 500 OF said default. to declare
the whole OF said indebtedness to be m atured
and to foreclose said deed Of trust, and
Whereas, the undersigned is the Public Trus-
tee in and for Otero county. State Of Colorado.
Now. therefore, /. c. A. B-erbohm, the Public
Trustee OF said Otero county, State Of Colorado
at the request Of the legal holder of said mote
and By the authority in me vested by the said
deed OF trust, do hereby give notice that will
on
TUESDAY. JULY sth A. D. 1904.
at 10 O'Clock in tho forenoon of said day sell
and dispose Of all the premises such Of the
title and interest Of the said g. p. Barton. his
heirs and assigns. at public auction, At the
front door OF tho county court house at La
Junta, in Otero county. Colorado, for the high
est and best price the same will bring in cash
for the Purpose Of paying said indebtedness
with interest thereon to date Of sale and for
expenses and costs incurred in executing this
trust As provided By said note and deed of
trust.
Dated At L. !unt.. Colorado. this Ist day Of
juno A. d. 1901.
C. A. BEERBOHN
Public Trustee Of Otero County, Colorado.
First publication June Z. 1904
Last Publication July I'd, 1904
La Junta tribune., 1904-06-22
Application to lease s,sss Lane.
DrSyER. CoI.ox.po.

DESyER. CoioEapo.l
Jun. I. iaOt.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT X. 4.
~ Potter. whose postofiice address Is La
Junta. Colo. on May ?, iD., made application
No. 3i2 To tn. state Board of Land COMMITS
Lands, situate in Otsro county, Colorado,
to Wit.
range hfty-hs. west.
No other applications to lease tn. above de
seribsd pr-fnis.s or objections against the
above application will b-' considered after Jul,
l, 1904. - -
MARK q. WOODRUFF,
Register State Boa rd Land Comm issionars.
First publication. June 1. isW.
Last publication, Jun. -, ltOt.
La Junta tribune., 1904-06-22

In marked contrast TO til c
screeds OF most democratic papers
in Colorado on our present labor
troubles. the following from the
Pueblo Star Journal IS absolutely
refreshing: The time has arrived
when IT behooves every one 10 dis
miss the rancor that has been
aroused by the strife and TO push
ahead Tor the welfare and :he pro-
gress and the prosperity Of the
state. He who would seek at this
time to divide the people OF all
Colorado into two camps accord
ing to their ideas on the labor
troubles is nothing shor, OF an
enemy to the state
La Junta tribune., 1904-06-22

DR.. VASpERsCHoUw will locate
at La Junta. His Office sign will
prove a notable addition to the
rare attractions OF the pretty city
on the Arkansaw.-James Barton
Adams.
La Junta tribune., 1904-06-22

One OF the latest discoveries OF
James Barton Adams, OF the Den
yer Post, is tina. the new exposi
ton stamp is fit symbol Of our
glorious country, because 1t is too
big to be licked
La Junta tribune., 1904-06-22
REPUBLICAN, TICKET
Coming Essnts.

June 2rst-Republican Nltional
Convention, Chicago, III.
Iuly 6th-Democratic National
Convention, St. Louis, Mo.
La Junta tribune., 1904-06-22

THERE is tempest IN teapo,
in municipal affairs at Ration A
deadlock exists between the mayor
and the city council over the APP
pointment of some OF the minor
Offices OF the city. Recently a
committee OF citizens requested the
mayor aud some OF the aldermen
to resign. The city officials now
make counter proposition. The
mayor, clerk, treasurer and all the
aldermen agree TO tender their
designations pending the calling OF
a special election and referring the
whole question to the people for
solution. Not many city officials
are built that way.
La Junta tribune., 1904-06-22

La JUsTA ~as orranissd and incorporated
=. town under the general laws Of the state
II Colorado, March Is, ISL. On April 5. isoe
IL became city Of the .seosd etass- Popu-
iafi.n, including additions. about 80.
.s~ers- Holly water ~osks Owned by city
canning factory, largest brick plant in the
vest. cO barrel AouP mill. es,y1sO monthiy
santa Pe pay roll aud 10 . thriving. indusfrs-
Gus and prosperous community.
La Junta tribune., 1904-06-22

first publication, June I. 1904.
Last publication, June -. igDl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-07

lege View, Nebraska, and is the last to
rive among the Adventists. He will enter
at once upon his duties IS secretary of the
Religious Liberty Bureau. q
Councilman l.. NJ. douglas of Magnolia
avenue has departed for st. Louis, Califor-
MIA and Alaska on three months trip in
connection with official duties of the geo.
logical survey.
The residents adjacent to Brightwood
avenue are delighted with the prospects of
having the east side of that avenue, from
Richmond street to Shepherds road mac
adamized. Within the past few days the
District Commissioners decided to expend
$1,000 for repairing and repaving the road.
Owing to the miserable condition of the
road vehicles of every character, includ-
ing automobiles and bicycles, have been
using the west side of the road between
these points When this work is completed
an excellent road will then extend from
Whitney avenue to the District line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Gregg and family are
summering at the Waters mansion on Mag
nolia avenue.
Mr.. Cassell Severance of Carroll avenue
has returned from his recent northern trip.
Mr.. Ira w. Johannes has returned to his
home on Chestnut avenue after a pleasant
visit In New York city.
Councilman j. b. Derrick has returned
from Atlantic City, where he was a recent
visitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-07
TAKoMA PARK NEWS.
Work on Buildings Of Seventh Day Ad-
ventists-Other Items.

~anctnp Saturday next the Seventh
nav Adventists will hold Sunday meetings
In Takoma Park, there being enough men,
hars there to form church. When organ
,zed this will be the fourth church of that
Sact established in the District of Column
bia. with a total membership of about $50
The plan of the Adventists is to organize
a number of churches in the city, and thus
nrevent the collection of one large congre-
cation.
Active work by the denomination is being
done in the city this summer. A series or
tent meetings has been begun IN tne sou IN
western part of the city, and plans are be-
ing laid to start another series OF tent meet
ings Sunday night next in the northwestern
part of the city.
Assistant Treasurer w. T. Bland has an
nounced a large number of donations TO the
500 600 fund to be expended in the con-
struction of the buildings on the Sligo, IN
Takoma Park The total amount received
to date is $14 440.7S. Included in the list
were two $10O donations.
A force of workmen is daily occupied on
the buildings in Takoma and encouraging
progress is reported on the work me
foundation of the mems dormitory is nm
ished and the walls are going up. Ground
for the foundation of the dining hall has
been broken and the timber, sand and stone
are being hauled on the ground as rapidly as
possible The dormitory will be a two-Story
building. with basement about two-thirds
above ground. The basement and hrst
story will be constructed of cement, and the
upper story of frame material This build
ing is to accommodate about forty students.
and IL is estimated will cost between IS COO
and SO, 900.
The school board is endeavoring to secure
a strong faculty and is planning to open
the school by the LIST of November next.
The services of Prof. ]. w. Loughhead as
principal have been secured, and the board
is in correspondence with others to take
important places in the school,
Mr.. w. A. Colcord has arrived from Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-07
IL d
Candidate for Vice President.

In our candidate for the. vice presidency
we have gone back to the, old and COM
mendable custom of the republic and have
nominated man in every way fit for the
highest place in the nation, who will bring
to the presidency of the Senate an ability
and experience rarely equaIed in Its history.
1 have detained you too long: yet as
close I want to say a word to the young
men whose political life is beginning. Any
one entering business would be glad of the
chance to become one of an established
firm with years of success behind 1t, with
a wide connection with unblemished char
acter, with credit founded on rock. How
Infinitely brighter the future when the
present Is so sure, the past so glorious.
Everything great done by this country in
the last fifty years has been done under the
auspices of the republican party. Is not
this consciousness a great asset to have In
your mind and memory? AS mere item of
personal comfort is 1t not worth having?
Lincoln and Grant, Hayes and Garfield,
Harrison and McKinley-names secure in
the heaven OF fame-they all are gone, leav-
ing small estates in worldly goods. but
what vast possessions in principles, memo
ries, sacred associations
The fabric our fathers builded on such
sure foundations will stand all shocks of
rate or fortune. There will always be a
proud pleasure In looking back on the his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-07

tirely different languages, or they may
have had their origin on American SOIL put
ALI are now one harmonious, peace-loVnng
and PROSPEROUS whole. May God stay the
day when it will become necessary to again
take up arms against foe to the amer amer
lean nation or to that which II represents
en- truly and well-liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-07

Charles s. Beebe, jr, and J. K. Messer-
smith. of Baltimore, who attempted to
walk without a stop from Georgetown, ID.
c., to Hagerstown, seventy-seven miles
distant, on the canal towpath, walked
forty-two miles without a stop, and gave
out at point in Montgomery county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-07
Enthusiasm for Cannon.

speaker Cannon was next introduced, and
he received the same measure of entbusi-
asm. Mr.. Cannon had not prepared a..
speech, and spoke extemporaneously. With
characteristic disregard for the conven-
tlons, Speaker Cannon mounted his chair
ana STOOD upon it while speaking His
preliminary declaration that his sneecb
No" e" VI NJ
Here at Jackson" he said, You made
the declaration fifty years ago that we
could not nave slaves and freemen working
right. "as
Inc republican party he declared. had
mace labor free. and America would ele-
Vate and keep labor above the level of the
iaooring man in any other country in the
world. After eulogizing the republican
party Tor Its administration of the govern
ment, Mr.. Cannon said:
rather than hand over the children of
TINS country to the democrats | would give
them up to the tender mercies of STEM
mothers who had children of their own"
senator K. A. Alger of Michigan, the last
speaker, said in the course of his address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-07
Senator Alger's Remarks.


AS common labor is to skilled labor in
the industrial organization, SO in the moral
structure of people is prejudice to 10y
atty. They are separate elements and vet
If that structure is to stand thew nust he
iiisepar2ple The one without the other is
sordd, unprogressive, aimIess; but without
the flrst or these elements the second can
not exist.
Most of US, 1 have no doubt. freouentlv
pray that the scales of prejudice may drop
from our eyes. Yet often the limitations OF
a man are quite as much a source of
strength to him as are his capacities. They
make rigid his character and give it form.
No man ever cherished equally two profess
SONS and prosecuted one to the highest
success. No man ever loved equally two
countries and loved either greatly.
Cast your eyes backward over the half
century just past Fifty years ago today,
here under the oaks guided by the great
stalwarts Chandler, Howard, Blair, Bing-
ham and others, an idea took root. which
eliminated in the formation of a party,
destined to stand the invincible champion
of freedom and protection, of unity and of
prosperity. Small as was its beginning,
this party was to guard and direct the
growth OF a nation soon to be the greatest
In the world-a nation that has developed
rapidly in population, in wealth, in educa-
ton and freedom of thought. providing
hcmes for the downtrodden of the world
and hope for the future of mankind.
Fifty years-few in number and wholly
within the memory of a large portion of
this great audience, yet more events have
been crowded into this short space than
any previous period of thrice its length.
Fifty years ago this country, now the rich
est on earth, had but twenty-fOur millions
of people; today it has over eighty millions.
Fifty years ago its property value was a
little more than seven billions of dollars;
while now it exceeds ninety-four billions Of
dollars If we could gather statistics show
ing the present industrial condition of the
United States 1t would be too amazing for
belief too great to be comprehended by the
mind of man, and 1t seems almost boastful
when we attempt even to touch upon its
outlines
During these fifty years a great civil
were sacrificed to save it. The war threat
ened disunion, but the valor of the armies
loyal to the nation prevailed. 1t was pre-
served and is today reunited and happy,
enjoying greater prosperity than any other
country.
Later, almost without warning, war
between the United States and Spain was
precipltated, and Within lib days from its
declaration the enemy had sued for peace
and a protocol was signed ending the con-
ffict What need we say of this result.
Great indeed, must have been the develop
ment of a country that made possible this
swift victory.
"And now what about the people who
&C N. pose this rapidly increasing population?
Nearly every nation on earth has greater
or less representation with us. Neighbors
on TN. farms or in the busy hives of COM
merce may have come to us from widely
Different ends of the earth, speaking en-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-26

L knock unhidden once at every gate;
If sleeping, wake; if feasting, rise be-
fore
turn away; it is the hour of fate,
And thew who follow me reach every
state
Mortals desire, and conquer every foe
Save death: but those who doubt Or
hesitate
Condemned to failure, perjury and woe,
Seek me in vain and uselessly impore;
l answer not, and return to more.
John ]. ingalls,.
DR.. Gigliotti says in his letter: Il
am sorry TO affirm in the most emphatic
way that Opportunity was not writ
ten by Senator Ingalls,. The paternity
of that sonnet practically belongs to
me. In June, 1887, I wrote a sonnet en-
titled The Fate which was printed in
La Sveglia. of Naples, Italy, news
paper owned anC edited by r. De &C.
sare. The same sonnet was printed
consecutively in the Mignon of Ma
pies; the Flora Mirabils of Turin. and
LIE Conversation della Domenica, OF
Milan.
THE poem by Senator ingalls, is, for
the most part, translation ad litera-
tim of my sonnet, which 1 did not in
clude in any of my books of poems be-
cause / was and am not particularly
satisfied with its literary polish. My
poem differs from that of Mr.. Ingalls,
sonnet only in the conclusion"
Mr. Gigliotti gives the poem in
Italian with this English transla-
ton:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-26
John II. Cannon.

Mr. John H. Cannon died last night
at the home of his son, E, ]. Cannon
at No. 1870 Habersham street. His death
was due to Bright's disease, from which
he had been a sufferer for more than
a year.
The deceased was born in Darien,
Ca, and at the outbreak of the Civil
War enlisted in the Confederate army,
serving with distinction in the Fifth
Georgia Cavalry, under Gen. Joe
Wheeler. He was 60 years of age
After the war, Mr.. Cannon made his
home in Savannah, and was in the
employ of John Lyons & Co., for a
number of years. Later, he retired
from active business and took up his
residence on Wilmington Island, where
he remained until his last illness.
Seven children survive, E. ]. Cam
non, Mrs. j j. Buckley and Mrs. w.
c. Farris, of Savannah; Mrs. A e.
Vance, Mrs. Rachael McHugh and
Ruth and Helen Cannon, of Houston,
Tex. Two brothers and a sister reside
in Darien. Ga.
He was a member of the Cathedral
of st. John the Baptist. The funeral
services will be held Friday morning
at the residence of his son. The Con-
federate Veterans Association will
attend the funeral services in a body.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-26

enemy. 1t is established that 10000 Jap
anese troops have been concentrated
at Feng Wang Cheng and that there
are four line regiments and fifty guns
at Plan Min.
THE advance of small detachments
of Japanese towards Stu Yen has beer
observed It was made very slowly AND
with great precaution.
"A force of 3,000 including infantry
of the line and guards and three
squadrons of cavalry, advanced May
% along the Stu Yen road between
Sedzehoge and Salitsaipudza, on the
left bank of the Tayang river. AT the
same time there was simultaneous
advance of the enemy from Feng
Wang Cheng and Plan Min toward the
lower course of the Tayang river on
the way to Lung Wang Mia.
THE advance guards of these col
umns crossed to the right bank on May
% and one column of three companies
and one squadron occupied the Lao
Tial pass, ten miles south of Stu Yen
on the Taku Shan road and the neigh
boring villages of Onalassi and Kwan-
kafu.
ION May 90 an intermediate detach-
ment, comprising a battalion of foot
soldiers and one squadron of cavalry,
occupied Pikemiroo on the right bank
of the Tayang river on the Taku Shan
road, seven and half miles from
Sudiaputse."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-26

he is weak, nervous and depressed;
and again he may have eruptions,
swellingS and other blood humors.
Whichever it u.s. the cause is the same
-effete accumulations in the blood.
Nothing is more certain within the
whole range of medical science than
that course of Peruna in early
springtime will perfectly and effect
ualiy prevent or cure this almost uni
versal affection.
Everybody feels it in some degree.
A great majority are disturbed con-
siderably, while a large per cent. of
the human family are made very mis-
cradle by this condition every spring.
Peruna will prevent it if taken in
time.
Peruna will cure 1T if taken as d.
rected.
Peruna is the ideal spring medicine
of the medical profession.
If you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use of
Peruna, write at once to DIR. Hartman.
giving a full statement of your case,
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
| The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
] Ohio.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-26
OBITUARY.
George Schroeder.

Mr.. George Schroeder died yesterday
morning at his home, No. 10S Brady
street. Mr.. Schroeder suffered from a
paralytic stroke last Thursday, but I'M
til early yesterday morning his condi-
tion was not considered serious.
He was born in Wortswede, Germa-
n.y. in 1852. In 1870 he came to this
country. locating in Charleston, S. c.
In 1872 he came to Savannah, where he
engaged in active business life until
about two months ago, when he re-
tired. In 1879 he married Miss Bertha
Seim of this city. He is survived by his
wife and four children. Mrs. H. w.
Suffer, Miss Georgia Schroeder, Martin
Schroeder, and Mildred Schroeder. Three
brothers, Messrs. John H. Schroeder
Henry S. Schroeder and E. A. NJ Schro-
der, also survive him. All are residents
of Savannah. The funeral services will
be held at the Schroeder home to-mor-
row afternoon. Rev. w. c.
Schaeffer conducting them. Mr.
Schroeder was a prominent mem
Der of the knights of Fidelity
Haupt Lodge of Odd Fellows the Ger
man Volunteers and the German
Friendly Society, and these organiza-
tions will attend the funeral The in
terment will be in Bonaventure Gem.
etery 2. tiNt-