davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10

r drive that's pleasure because the vehicle
A looks attractive and is comfortable. II
- gives satisfaction to have this sort Of
vehicle aud saves relAir bills. We make it al
o'jcct to you to buy these vehicles. They are
not cheap but they are good and the price is
just right. Our terms, too, will he attractive.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10

3 ;'f''a asi X " PALACE DRUG STORE MN;
Soda water at Fishers.

80 SNshS SSuOOiS OOOhS.
( Soft drinks of all kinds at Fish
er's postoffice bookstore.
Take your prescriptions to the
La Junta Drug Company.
A. B. Corbin was Denver WIS.,
itor Thursday on business.
Foa SALE-Eight sows and forty
pigs. Inquire Of G. F. Spidell,
High Colo.
Don't be deceived. Use Morn
ing Glory coffee. Sold by ]. H.
Rapp and ]. w. Sherman only.
DR.. A. l.. Stubbs. Office in
Simonton block; telephone. Ioaa
red; residence phone, 7S2 black.
FoR SALE OR TRApE.-Nice res
idence property, Colorado Springs;
will trade for La Junta property.
See DR.. Finney.
Mrs. William Berry has arrived
home from a months visit with
relatives in Holden and Independ.
ence, Mo.
Mrs. James S. Scott returned
home this week from the Worlds
Fair and three months visit with
relatives in Illinois.
Miss Alice Kendall lef. last
Wednesday for Fort Collins to
resume her studies at the State
Agricultural College.
Mrs. ]. w. Vandiver left yester-
day for Litchheld, ILL.,, for a six
weeks visit with her son, Wesley
Vandiver, and family.
Will Johnson. formerly stenog-
rapher in the master mechanics
Office. but recently Of Chicago, is
now located in Denver.
There will be meeting Of the
members Of John Fisher Hose
Company. No 1, at the city hall.
Sunday evening At 1880 o'clock.
Rev. George Fl. Smith, formerly
pastor Of the A. M. E. church of
this city. but now Of Aspen, was a
La Junta visitor several days this
week.
Engineer Thomas p. Davis is
making preparations to erect a
two story frame residence on Cim-
arron avenue south OF his home
place.
l.. w. Edwards, Of Clearfeld.
Pa. county auditor Of Clearfield
county and an attorney at law. is
spending week with his brother,
DR.. E. g. Edwards.
Mrs. IL. A. Sinks, OF Denver,
has been visiting her husband |
several days this week. Mr.. Sinks
is in the employ Of the La Junta
Hardware Company.
Mrs. Leslie Jones and children
arrived home Wednesday morning |
from Hutchinson. Kan, where
they have been the guests Of Mrs.
Jones' parents for several weeks.
Misses Mae and Lillian Spane
returned home last Saturday from
Caldwell, Kan, where they have
been the guests Of their sister, Mrs.
John Mattingly, for several weeks.
The Christian Science folks have
purchased Haytefs old photograph |
building, south Of the Episcopal
church, and are having is remod-
eled to utilize for holding regular
Sunday services.
Engineer Jerry Miller left on
No. q last Monday night for Buf-
falo. N. ", to attend the national
conveotiou Of the Bsotheshood Of
Locomotive Engineers He vas
accompanied BY his family As far
- RosendaIe. No.. Who will visit |
relatives there while Mr.. Miller is
= Bu0a1o.
Dr. c. O. KimbaII, Who hes
bees assesdisg the Pueblo eoefes
|esee dssing the past swo weeks. |
writes isom CoIossdo Spsings that
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10
loeA. Aso ,sssosA. ,,rsss.

Trade at the Palace drug store.
Potter has a large stock Of wall
paper.
See Dunkin for bread, cakes,
pies and cookies.
New and second hand school
books at Potter's.
6. S. Thompson, undertaken and
embalmer. Phone No. ,2I-5.
All the latest summer drinks. at
Fishers post Office bookstore.
WANTED-Ioo cords OF cedar
wood; cash on delivery.-Matt
Daimler.
NJ. b. Wallis, OF Williamsburg,
Kan. is the guest of his nephew,
Judge A. b. Wallis.
FoR RENr-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping; close in.
Inquire at this Office.
Mrs. George Morton, OF Denver,
is visiting Mrs. Scott Stafford and
other La Junta friends.
Claude Handy left last Wedaes.
day for Fort Collins to attend the
State Agricultural College during
the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gardner, of
Dodge City. Kan. have been visit
ing the la,ter's father. Paul Hen
kel. several days this week.
Mayhem House Furnishing Co.,
undertaking, embalming. Phone,
VA black; night phone. 46a red.
c. w. Cline leaves today for
Lamar to accept a position in one
Of the thirst parlors Of that burg.
Ice cream will be served with
the usual fine Sunday dinner At
the Bon Ton restaurant tomorrow.
FoR RENT-Space for two.cha,r
barber shop; good location. In,
quire Of john Gwyn. At the billiard
hall.
The TRIBUNE will be sent to all
new subscribers until January i,
1905. for IS cents. Now is the
time IN c.,hcr vsho
School books are cheaper this
year ]. w. Fisher sells and ex.
changes the Crane series. so highly
recommended by Colorado educators
The work Of putting in the hard
maple floor At the new sioSehouse
was completed this week. 1t is
dinger, being one and three quar-.
ter inches in thickness.
II. l. VanInwagen left last Wed.
nesday night for ST. Louis to take
in the pike At the St. Louis Fair,
and will also visit his daughter,
Mrs. Tate, in Illinois.
DR.. w. McKennen, Of the Santa
Fe hospital. returned home last
Monday from q months visit in
Pennsylvania. Ohio and Virgins.
He says he is feeling as fine as .
big bass viol.
H. E. Kelly was in town last
Sunday completing arrangements
for the removal Of his household
goods to Loveland, Colo, in which
place he is located a. the manager.
Of one Of the Mullin mills.
The cash fees in the county
clefk's Office for the month Of
August aggregated S3oo 80. slight
ly below the S5oo average. Ous
side Of politics. business is rathet
quiet at the court house Just ss
present.
The "Ds. Moore" mentioned ~
our last issue - IN ''eye, ear. nose
and graft specialist" Who worked
. number od people in Holbsook
fos specsacles. etc., was not or
Dr.. w. ~ Moore, of this city.
We make this annouucement -
avoid eoafssion Of idessisy.
A ee0pseee Iiss q the sppoise.
0ests ol tie Meshodiss couieseoea
vii b Sosed - sbe peaess side -
sAis issse. Rev. kesneeh Moeey
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10
HORSE GOODS
~

We sell harness male from first grsle leath-
er and put together in first quality manner.
There is no need Of baying an expensive har-
ness here, bscaase you can get good one with
cat great Gust. Plain or elabus.ssly mosnte1,
hat first grs,ls leather always. We do repair
ing With neatsess and despatch. Our harness
maker il the l,est in town and can I hc bcas. A
trial Gill cuavinoe 'yoa. 49,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-14

such notice to be given, and shall
places in each election precinct therein,
such publication and posting to be not
more than twenty and not less than ten
days before such primary election.
g. Each county clerk shall, on the
aret Tuesday of June. 1906, and bien-
nially thereafter transmit to the Sec
rotary of state the name and post
office address Of each town, city and
village clerk in his county.
NOMINATION PAPERS, HOW
PREPARED AND SIGNED-Section s.
!. The name OF no candidate shall be
printed upon an official ballot used
at any primary unless at least thirty
days prior to such primary nomt-
nation paper shall have been filed in his
behalf as provided in this act in sub
stantially the following form:
I, the undersigned. a qualified cleo
tor Of (the. precinct of the town
OF. .................) or {the.. pre-
cinct OF the. ward of the city Of
.:.......:..l, county Of: .........a and
state of Wisconsin. and member
or the party, hereby
nominate WHO
resides (at NO.. on.
street, city of........) or Tin the town
of........), in the county of......as a
candidate for the office Of (here specify
the office). ............. to be voted for
at the primary to be held on the first
Tuesday Of September, 49,, as repre-
senting the principles Of said party,
and / further declare that I intend to
support the candidate named herein.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-14

Canvass Of votes cast shall, except as
herein otherwise provided, be made in
the same manner and by the same
on1cers as the canvass of an election
Inc party chairman Of the precinct in
precinct canvass. OF the county In a
county canvass. of the state in a state
canvass. or some duly appointed agent
to represent each party shall be al
lowed to be present and observe the
proceedings.
l. The precinct inspectors of election
snail. on separate sheets. on blanks
to be provided for that purpose. make
1ull and accurate returns of the votes
cast for each candidate. and shall with
IN tWenty-four hours cause to be de-
llVered one copy of such returns as
10 eacn political party. to the county
chairman OF that party and also cause
such retXrns to be delivered to the
county clerk, If a September primary
or 10 the chairman Of the city com
1mttee and city clerk IL city primary.
provided always that such returns
racticable
z. The county canvass of the returns
OF the September primary shall be
made by the same officers and in tha
manner provided in chapter S. statutes
or 1893, for the canvass of the returns
OF November election. The canvass
ers shall meet and canvass such returns
at ten o'clock on the Friday following
the September primary. Their returns
snail contain the whole number Of votes
cast for each candidate of each poIiti.
cal party. and duplicate as to each
political party shall be delivered to
the county chairman Of such party.
j. The cnnvassers shall also make
an additional duplicate return in the
same form as provided in subdivision
q showing the votes cast for each
candldate not voted for wholly with
IN the limits Of the county. The county
clerk shall forthwith send to the secre.
.ary OF state by. registered mail one
such candidates, and he shall likawise
send to the chairman of the state cen
tral committee Of each party dupii-
cate copy Of the returns last described
such party.
Section II. The board OF canyassers
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-14

exercise the powers prescribed by Sec
lions rs and 26, statutes Of 1898; but no
person shall be registered on or after
the day Of holding the primary without
personally appearing before the in
spectors.
3. The inspectors shall register any
person who shall ON any registration
day file an oath or affirmation to the
erect that he Is qualified elector in
such precinct, or when they personally
know him to be such.
T. Any person registered on either
or said days as prescribed herein, shall
De entitled to vote at the succeeding
election without other registration.
s. There shall be no other registra-
Son day or days for either a primary,
a general or city election, except that
Of 1898 '
g.. No voter shall be required to
register under the provisions of this
act were registration is not now re-
Quired by law
T. The inspectors shall be in session
Tor the purpose Of registration from
nine O'Clock in the morning until eight
O CLOCK In the evening, except that on
the day of holding the primary they
shall be In session from six o'clock in
the morning until nine o'clock in the
evening. NO inspector or clerk shall be
pa1o to exceed three dollars as compen-
sat1on for services on any registration,
primary, general or oity election day.
CHALLENGES. - Section IS. The
party committee of each precinct may
appoint in writing over their sigma
lures. two party agents or representa-
yves, with an alternate for each. who
shali act as challengers for their re-
specuVe parties, and have the power
prescribed by section As, statutes of
1888. The right of any person to vote
az primary may be challenged upon
the same ground and his right to vote
De determined in the same manner as
~ an election. The chairman of each
party committee of any precinct NAV
represent his party at the polling booth
during the canvass and return of the
vote at primary or he may appoint
an agent or designate a member OF
his committee for that purpose
CANVASS OF VOTES. 16-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-14

political party that cast the next lars-
est vote in such county or city at the
preceding general election.
In any case where the publication OF
a notice can not be made as herein
before required, it may be made in any
newspaper having a general circula-
ton in the county or city In which the
notice is required to be published
OFFICIAL BALLOTS.-Section B.
An official ballot shall be printed and
provided for use at each voting pre-
cinct in the form provided herein and
annexed hereto The names of all can
didates for the respective offices, Tor
whom the nomination papers prescribed
shall have been duly filed, shall De
printed thereon.
On the reverse of the ballot the fol-
lowing endorsement is required:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-14

certify that the within ballot was
marked by me for a blind elector, at
his request, and as directed by him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-14

OFFICIAL PRIMARY BALLOT.
city or. .......................
March. 190....
'@".-tI
Ballot Clerks.
7 certify that the within ballot was
marked by me for an elector incapable
under the law of marking his own bal
lot and as directed by him.
Inspector Of Election.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-14
NOTICE OF
GENERAL ELECTION.

Department of State.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
at a general election, to be held in the
several towns. wards, villages and cleo
tion districts Of the State OF Wisconsin.
on the Tuesday succeeding the frst
Monday, being
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
HAVE YOU SUBSCRIBED?
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES SAYS:
BEWARE OF SUNSHINE JOUR-
NAL SOLICITORS"

The Associated Charities warns the
public that a young woman is solicit
ing subscriptions for the Sunshine Jour-
nal, New Jersey City, N. j., paper
said to be published by an association
called the Sunshine Legion, which
claims that any profits from the publ
cation of the paper will 60 for the bene-
fit of children in the tenements Of the
large cities.
An Investigation discloses the fact
that this legion does no charitable work,
altho the agents have been very active
in collecting. Recently young woman,
who says that her headquarters are in
scriptions here for this Sunshine paper.
If a businessman states that he does
not wish to read the paper, the woman
explains to him that they will gladly
accept so cents, the subscri ption price,
and mail the paper to some poor person.
In some instances she has induced bust
nessmen to pay for several copies Of the
have any regular time for publication,
awhile'' in 1903 and 1904.
Mrs. Theodore Haynes, president of
the local Sunshine society, says that
they have no solicitors at present, and
that their official publication. is the
] Sunshine Bulletin. This Sunshine Le-
national Sunshine society. which pub
fishes the Sunshine Bulletin, altho it is
| charged that they sometimes use the
name of that society to assist in the
collection of funds.
| The Associated Charities would be
glad to have reports from those in Min.
neapolis who have subscribed for this
young woman representing herself as
| the agent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
: WELLS FOR THE RESERVATION
Iowa Colonists and Others Will Try to
Reach Artesian Flow.

PIERRE. S. D.-The Midland Star says that
colony Of Iowa men who have located near that
of an artesian well yet this fall 9. H. Nichol-
son Of the well-drilling firm Of Norbeck & Mich
olson of Redfeld. says he has fifteen applications
for well work in the section of country north and
west Of this city, and expects to secure several
contracts. The success of the well sunk at
Lyman Is drawing attention to that class of i'm
provement west Of the Missouri, and next year
will see several flowing wells on the high prairie
where in the past 1t has been considered impos-
sible to secure flow.
A little granddaughter of John Meyers at
tempted to play with dog which was gnawing a
bone and was severely, bitten. by. the animal,
which caught her by the head. almost tearing
one Of her ears off and otherwise injuring her.
1. D. Aldrich, secretary of the state board
Of regents Of education is in the city and
says that the board at its recent meeting in Ver-
million definitely decided that it would ask for
no special appropEa tons for the state education
al institutions at the next session Of the legs-
1ature.
Governor Herreid has reappo'nted D. F. Jones
Of Watertown, member Of the state board of
pharmacy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05

'For the past ten years 1 had conferred my
hopes living to celebrate my one hundredth
birthday, but found myself failing 50 rapidly
that I was afraid must go to my eternal rest
before had completed my century On earth. My
sight failed, my memory became dreadfully bad
and I was as bald egg, when 1 heard of
Chrystal Tonic. The first bottle put new life
into me and row use two bottles II month and
feel younger than did at go years. My sight
is good and I no longer use specs. My head
Is covered with a good growth ~ strong brown
hair and my memory and mind are clear and re-
liable. 1t may interest you to know that I split a
cord Of wood on my Tooth birthday, besides Choir
ing around the place. I feel good for 20 years
yet" r-
Chrystal Tonic cures rheumatism constitution
consumption, torpid liver kidney trouble
Rrights disease, heart disease neuralgia, new
Gus exhaustion male and female weakness, bad
blood, headache, backache, dizziness, sleepless-
ness. dyspepsia, general debility, tired ba In ard
any rundown condition of the system.
( Chtystal Tonic is not a combination Of danger.
Gus drugs. 1t is a predigested food in liquid
form that rebuiIds and renews all the tissues Of
the process of natural decay incident 10 old
Iltely.
will do for you, try bottle today. If, after
write the company at Marshall and they will
refund your money What Gould be tairerf
Get Chrystal Tonic from your druggist at 81 90
q bottle or direct from the Chrystal Tome Co..
Marshall, Mich, prepaid on receipt Of price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
ST. LOUIS AWARDS
CAREFULLY MADE
CREDIT FOR SCHOOLS SUCCESS
DUE TO SUPERINTENDENT.
Miss s. E. Sirwell Says That the Jury
Was Thoro in Its Examinations She
Arranged and Remained in Personal.
Charge Of the Prizewinning Entries
Exhibit to Be Preserved.

Announcement Of the splendid list of
awards bestowed on the Minnesota edu-
cational exhibits at the st. Louis expo
sition, has brought shower of hearty
emit, Miss S.. E. Sirwell. To the edu-
cational merits of the exhibit was added
a beautiful and effective installation
ously. The illustrative value of the
exhibit was greatly enhanced by the
fact that the superintendent was con
stantly present to supplement with her
explanations the WORK shown,
At the Webster school today Miss Sir
we'll was unable to tell from the dis
patches the particular exhibits to
which prizes wer awarded. The exhib-
it was entered as a whole under the
classification "The Educational System
Of Minnesota and Its Results.''
careful way that gives the utmost
value to the awards,' said Miss Sir
well. et'The jury of 100 members was
divided into group, iuries, each of
which spent month examining the
exhibits submitted for it's considera-
ton. Each group jury came to the
booth and had me explain the intent of
the exhibits it was to examine. They
questioned me closely about them, and,
Of course, they judged how we'll we had
carried out our idea in the exhibit as
we'll as its educational value. After
this general presentation each member
exhibits whenever he saw ft.'
In addition to the entries mentioned
by Miss Sirwell, her own work in de
vising and carrying out the whole
scheme was one Of the featuGA. spe
cially entered. i Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
SOMEBODY STOLE
CONTEST PAPERS
FILES IN HoY-HAMILTON CASE
ARE MISSING.
Their Absence Causes Much Specula-
t1on as to the Reason and the Author
Of Their sappearance-Their Fail
ure to Be Found May Have Some
Bearing on the Case.

Where are the files in the election
contest case brought by John P. Hoy,
defeated by s. D. Hamilton for the
republican nomination for county COM
missioner from the first district9
This question is being asked by court
officials and interested parties and is
causing considerable comment. An in
vestigation showed only an empty file
case in the clerk of court s office. The
notice of appeal from the decision of
the board of canvassers and the order
to show cause, both of which have been
filed, are missing, and there is no rec
ord Of their being taken from the office.
If the papers fail to show up, their
absence may affect the status of the
action.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
KILLED BY WOOD CART
Little Lyle Reinke Is Fatally Crushed
Under Wheels.

Lyle Reinke, the 6-year-old son of
Charles H. Reinke, 2131 Fremont ave-
nue. N, was instantly killed by heavy
wood cart near his home yesterday
afternoon. The boy was riding on the
cart and the rough road jolted him from
the wagon and under the wheels, where
he was crushed before the team could
be stopped. The driver did not see that
the boy was on the cart and he is not
blamed for the accident The funeral
will be held from the residence Thurs
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
$1,000, 900 IN WILL CONTEST.

Peoria, III, Oct. 5.-The trial Of the
suit to break the will of the late Wash
ington Corrington, who left his entire
estate as trust fund to found uni
versity in this city when it should have
reached a million dollars, has COM
menced in the circuit court. The heirs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
DIED ON A TRAIN
Railroad Officials Trying to Find PIERRE
Betheaume's Relatives

Louis road are trying to discover the
address of relatives Of man found
dead on the train between Fort Dodge
and Badger, Iowa, yesterday.
Papers on his person indicated that
the dead man was Perre Betheaume,
and he had a return ticket from Den
yer to St. Paul via the Rock Island,
Illinois Central and Minneapolis and
st. Louis railroads. An order for a
ticket from st. Paul to Winnipeg, bear
ing the addresses of E. E. Doorne of
Denver and J. G.. McDermott, 1884 Rob-
ert street, st. Paul, was also found.
The remains are in charge Of an I'M
dertaker at Humboldt, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
Exhibit Should Be Preserved.

Wallace G. Nye, secretary of the pub
lie affairs committee of the CONNER
state should feel great pride over being
awarded the grand prize for the ele-
mentary educational exhibit at the
Louisiana Purchase exposition Much
credit for the result is due Miss Sirwell,
superintendent of the exhibit. I feel
that the exhibit should be preserved
Portland exposition next year, =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
MORE AND BETTER MEN

Immigration Movement to Canadian
West the Heaviest in Decade.
Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 5.-The returns
Of the dominion department. Of immigra-
tion up to June 80, 1904, show the year
to have been the best for immigration in
a decade and that quality of immi-
grants has improved. The total immi-
grafton in ten years is given at 553, 73O.
While for the YEAR 1864 the total 11'V Was
10000, made up of 50,374 British, 3d.
585 continental and 1911 from United
States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
ROBT. WALKER SENTENCED

Slayer Of "Coxey' Burns Faces Term Of
Fifteen Years.
Special to The Journal.
Barron, Wis, Oct. 5.-Robert Walker
was sentenced to fifteen years for kill
ing "Coxey' Burns, but good be-
havior in prison will cut his term down
to eight years and nine months. He is
"a and has a wife and daughter Of 10
and two young sons.