davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-22
@rmnbeiseutbums uebertrasungen.

%ohuSS 0s@oee1 OAcW@o "
Woore, Got 172, Morris' Dat 6il
Nob., 8ri9btpooo. $1,400.
German 6. Wartens on elliott q.
Melion, Got 80, Meublanb's @ranb.
Oiep Noo., iiolia bon 13. Str, oftIi9
bon 5an @reef. 81, 500.
Sfaac u. Sidie an Nlbir 8. glart,
Got Is, biefelbe Mob. $3.50.
.Mueuf @uf on Sames 6. prefon,
Got 4 unb She'll bon Got 3, Blof 100,
grisbtuoob. $4,000.
Mrtbur g. Sropn an WoIes Sumter
Cots IL, IL. Is, Is uub Is, Belmont
Nob., iiolid bonn Srren-Nipl. $4,000.
Merioian 6eisbts MRueiatiOn an
Jscor s. Jren3el, 2ots z, 10 uno "a,
Weribian Delights plaee, nabe Meri-
bian unb As. Str. $21OO.
Samuel 9eatb an Jrant 6. Ni9ols,
Got z, 2epis Subj, Selamare, nabe
40. Str. $1400.
9arrp 8 Bed an 2ena Stsbfslb,
Got 35. Miner's @uboioifon She'll
bon Garion 5arm, nabe Werioian Ctr.
unb @trtelbabn. $1,400.
MarceIus 8ufin, on Sobn Gor.
2ot 40. Oale's gait part Nob., Sas
coma Npe., n6rolid bon Waibinston
Ctr. SO, 500.
2ouiia SOB an @eo. 8. Waas,
She'll bon Got 1873, Noble's grbsn
Subb., NuBenlot As, iiibpsfflid bonn
WaHaduietts 9pe. Depot. 81, 400.
Mrtbur 9 8ropn an CHARLES 8
@onnart. Got IL, 8rown's Oh Meri.
bian 5eisbts Moo, nabe Central Mpe.
unb 46. Ctr. $3.50.
Serielbe an Suftus Sdud, Got 81,
8oiemont, fiolid bonn Srren= Spfpital.
81, $50.
plinp % bartholomew, Srufee,
an @i0iam s. &iplep, Cots 6 uno s,
2anfing place Nob.. n6rbli9 bon Stem
Sort ST., 6ftlid bonn &iber. 500.
Wper Gobn an Jreb Miaer Brewina
COMPANY. Got 40. COOPER & pidens's
Moroot gob, 6flia Der Ntlas Worfs.
50, 300.
Soibua u. Gtnbtfslb an Dram ..
Sboper, bieielbe. $500.
gbmin 5. 9limer on Nlsranber Gni.
Der, Got 05, l. Sect. @eff part MbS.,
6ftlid bonn Srren=Nipl. $4,000.
Mbba N6snba6 u. u. an Samuel
ID. Compton. She'll bon Got /, Wi1ol,
ion Woo., &snmooo Mpe., rabe 20.
$4,000.
Catherine Sobn on Sttmar Seller,
Cor 81, @oiens South 8rootibe Mbb.,
6itli9 bon &ural, n6rolid bon 10.
str. 1876.
Sobn ID. Sbam on gfele Sobnfon,
Elm She'll Der Section "a, Sfbp. Is,
&anee 8 in Center Sfbp. $40, 900.
Omer 20. @albert an Sibne6 5eder,
Got 6 in @alter's Sunnpfoe Nob.
au Srbinston, iibiid bon @aibinston
Ctr. $400.
Wiaiam @loer on SDbn 8Ou9bep,
Got 5 in uniberiitp 6eiabts MooitiOn,
fibli9 bonn @arfielb part. 5000.
.9iais 5. 0adeoorn on CHARLES
S@iains, sr., Got So, Wrisbt &
gomsns Subj. She'll fhb6fl. Mob.,
in Der Ndbe bes Deutiden @aiien'
beims. $3.50.
Il. g. g. & 8. Snfitution on ben.
fslben. 2ot 81, biefelbe Noo. $3.50.
gfe0e @. Sobnion II. u. an Sobn
W. Sbap, 2Ots IL unb Is, Ben's
Subj. Sobnfon Grben Nbb., gde Cor.
usn NIhs uuh 10 Gyr 67S00
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-22

&ein 9eIb gu 6 Of q p 3.
Sn @9panebsd, propina Su4isn, ers
tad Der S5u6ma6er @9neiber feline
Jrau, neil lie ibm tein @elb gu
S9naps geben ponte. Gr tpurbe per-
taftet.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-20

J Gilbert. Fowler; No q, w r
Bachus, of Manzanola; No ;. ] H
Weiburn. Oiney; No =. F Sick
enberger, OF Manzanola; No S, w
F Green, of Rocky Ford; No 6, H
P Badger, of Rocky Ford; No 2.
6 II Willis, OF Newdale; No 9,
Juan b Mascarenas, of Higbee;
No 10, L o Evans, of La Junta;
No II, b + Gleasmap, of La
unta; No IL, S w Nelson, of
Rocky Ford; No I3. w S Harvey,
of Sugar City; No "a, l. w Wal
ler OF Ordway.
w r Gibson was reappointed
county attorney to serve during
the ensuing year at the pleasure
OF the board at salary of $50 per
month, he to furnish legat advice
to the board and all county
officials, and also to prepare all
county contracts.
+ T. Hively was reappoin,ed
jsnitor OF the court house at a SAL
ary OF 500 per month. his duties 10
include all care OF the court house
park
l. \ King was reappointed
superintendent of the county poor
iarm.
The contract for the county un
dertaking was let to the Mayhem
House Furnishing Company.
The board is still in session as
we go to press considering the
various bids for the county print
ing.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-20
Rocky Ford soo.. ruv.yo,. Arrested

For several months past a
"Recreation Club" has been run
ming in Rocky Ford, the ostens.
ible purpose OF which was 'recre
alton" but the real and sole pur.
pose OF which was selling booze in
defiance of the city ordinances.
Last week o. II. krueger, J. Lax
ton, Thomas Sheehan, Oscar Shin.
neman and Charles Cline were
arrested, charged with selling
liquor illegally. They. were to
have had hearing before Police
Magistrate Osborne last Saturday,
but it failed 10 come off. An ap-
plication was also I ade to the dis
trict court for an injunction to re-
strain the proprietors from selling
whiskey, among the defendants
named beng DIR. Purse, OF wild
west show notoriety. who, it is
alleged, IS the main guy of the
.recre alton club" DR.. Purse is
now very i'll, near to deaths door,
it is reported. A telephone mes
sage received from Rocky Ford
yesterday is to the effect that the
"Recreation Club" people have
given up the fight. those charged
with selling liquor entering pleas
OF guilty and paying fines aggre-
eating 5000. The "Recreation
Cub" is closed incident, and the
purveyors Of booze are not looking
as wise as they have heretofore
already.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-20
''Tsanessss's osrdnss."

The day OF the blood and thun-
der melodrama has passed. The
unnatural climaxes and exaggeTat.
ed characters of the palmy day
series of theatrical entertainment
are not tolerated by the up-to-date
patron of the drama. "Tennes-
sees Pardner" which will be seen
at the La Junta Theatre, Wednes-
day evening. January 2oth, has
been suggested to the playwright
from Bret Harte's exquisite ro-
nance of the same name.
"Tennessee's Pardner" is ra-
tional play dealing with life in the
sand hills OF Nevada. Its quiet,
quaint and charming story, freedom
from exaggeration and the entirely
human manner in which the actors
interpret their respective roles,
stamps "Tennessee's Pardner" as
one of the best comedy dramas re-
Gently produced. Mildred HyIash,
a demure little woman with the
softest of Southern accents, plays
tennessee Kent" and the sym
pathy of the audience goes to her
from the moment she sppears.
There is q pretty scene in the Sc
cond act where "Swan," the pard
ner Of Tennessee, breaks the news
to her of the death of her daddy"
] ames n. Brophy as Swan, "the
square keard DEALER" gives the
character the finish of true artist.
Estha Williams, . sterling actress.
who in former seasons was leading
lady with some of the most promi-
nent stars, has been retained for
the fourth successive season in her
original role OF "Nettie Bice," the
miners bride. The smaller char
acters are in very capable hands
and the American -Four Quarette
will be heard in new add popular
vocal selections in character.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-20
County cewmissieasss.

The county commissioners have
been in session since the FIRST Mon
day in January. Most of the time
has been spent in receiving and
checking reports of county officials
and other routine business. A
synopsis of the proceedings up to
date is as follows:
A petition requesting the ap
poiptment of 7. Updike to fill
the vacancy in the board of direct
ors of the Otero Irrig alton district.
was granted.
BY request the board reeommen.
ded to his excellency, James Fl.
Peabody, the appointment OF
Frank +. Trijillo. of AguillaT,
Colo, as waite. commissioner in
Water District No. is.
The constitutional amendment
providing for biennial elections
having been adopted by vote Of
the people at the last state cleo
ton, also provides that the.terms
OF all county and precinct officers,
except constables, expiring in
January. 1904, be extended to the
second Tuesday in January, 1905,
and the county clerk was instruct
ed to notify all officials to execute
new official bonds for the extended
term, to be filed within thirty days.
The constitutional amendment
failing to provide for the extension
of the term OF constables, all such
Offices were declared vacant and
appointments made as follows:
Justice Precint No. I, Constables
Fred Gilbert; No. =, c. II.
Baldwin; No. 7. w. c. Hanen,
No. 3. William Besgrove; No. 6,
S. W. Brown; No. 8. w. S. Har-
vey; No. s. Daniel Hewitt.
County Surveyor-R. A. Saw.
yer, OF Sugar City.
Justices of the Peace-No. 2,
w. w. Spencer; No. 8. L. w.
Richards; No. s. N. l.. Sanger.
John +. Burma, OF the Colorado
State Realty Association, an or
ganizAtion composed OF representa-
tive business men of the state, ap.
peared before the board one day
last week. in the interest OF that
association. Hon. Gilbert Nc
Clurg, secretary OF the association,
IS to be sent through the south and
east to give free illustrated lectures
showing the various commercial
and agricultural resources of the
state, and il is the intention to
maintain the illustrated lecture in
St. Louis during the life of the
Worlds Fair, and to publish and
distribute literature illustrative and
descriptive Of various counties in
Colorado. 1t was the opinion OF
the board that Otero County should
be represented. and on motion it
was ordered that the sum Of SIoo
be appropriated for this purpose.
The petition Of NJ. l.. Meyer, OF
Rocky Ford. for rebate of taxes
for the year 1902. on stock oi
merchandise, on the ground that
he was assessed excessively high,
was granted, and the county
treasurer was instructed to refund
the tax on a valuation of $500,
amounting to S7o
In the matter OF the purchase Of
road graders for the county. the
contract was awarded to the La
Junta Hardware Cumpany for two
Western reversible road graders,
with wood wheels and three-fourths
inch tires, for the sun of $445. I.
o. b., La unta.
The board appointed county
physicians for the year 1904 as fol
lows: Precinct No i, DR. A N
Moody. of Fowler, at a salary Of
$40 per month; Nos and 10, DR.
D w Sheldon, of Manzanola, at a
salary of S1o per month; No II,
DR. S E Griffin, Of Ordway. at a
salary Of So per month; No IS, DR.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-20
BOOK BARGAIN6

.he entire fiction product of every American
lowing being specimens, will be offered each month.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-05
THE BRIDGE FIRST.

No other enterprise ever contem-
plated by the people of Lexington
promised so much Of all that is
desirable as the bridge. and trolley
project now under consideration. 1t
comes first both In Importance aud in
logical order. We can expect uothlrg
of manufacturing concerns either OF
larger or smaller kind so long as this
is a one-railroad town. With the
bridge and trolley line We should not
only have the best railroad town in
Missouri but we should have q
company Of bond holders interested
to the amount of a million dollars in
building up Lexington, in bringing
here manufactures shipping in raw
material and shipping out finished
product, In developing the coal
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-05

Eleven members Of the democratic
city central committee Of st Louis
have protested against the Folk dele
gates filed in their wards on the
ground that they are all republic
cans and Mprriwether Municipal
Ownership men The St. Louis
primary law provides that delegates
at a party primary shall belong to
the party in whose primary they seek
to be registered and that twenty
qualified voters Of their own wards
shall sign the petition for their regis
tfation. The protestanls in this case
allege that the petitions in these
eleven wards bear the names Of l06
Municipal ownership men and 144
republicans many Of whom haSe been
loud campaigners and candidates for
Office in these parties. In some cases
too the delegates petition are signed
by the delegates themselves.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-05


Reports from the University Of
Wisconsin, one Of our Western
universities and by no means the
largest, show that tho total disburse-
ments for athletics for the year just
closed amounted to ga, 33l 3S. The
total receipts os5, 1853 81. These sums
are larger than the annual revenues
Of our greatest unlversitIe- a few
years ago. This sum was divided
among the several athletic interests
as follows: Foot ball, &15, 262; base
ball, s2,lOs; boating, 1914; track,
sl,lS6; tennis, $50 Besides these
there were general athletic interests,
including gymnasium, favored to the
amount OF $4,000.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-05
rae BRIDGE PROPOSITION.

The people OF Lexington are called
upon to decide the bridge proposition
for better or for worse. 1t were better
not to attempt it than TO fail With
communities as with individuals
every failure leaves the subject
weaker for future attempts But the
bridging Of the river is the only
enterprise ever contemplated by the
people Of Lexington which combines
feasibi ity and the promise of certain
aud everlasting results II the people
can be aroused to the Importance and
positive necessity Of this undertaking
the money can be raised. There is
danger that the Increased prosperity
of the past few years due to the
further development Of the coal
Industry may tempt may to be
satisfied with present conditions.
But the coal fields will move further
from town after a while, and we may
as we'll begin now to nurse other
sources Of trade and to bring here
other industries. Lexington property
would DO Increased 10 value by the
sum We are asked to contribute sew
eral times over when the construction
Of the bridge begins. Let us grid
ourselves for a supreme effort.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-05

Industry aOd 10 promoting the bust
ness activity Of the community
generally. That this effect world be
realized may be judged from the
interest which foreign corporations
having investments here have hlther-
to manifested. A foreign waterwOrks
company and a foreign electric light
company each subscribed s., 900 to
the railroad bridge enterprise formerly
undertaken here. These subscriptions
we're not sentimental but were made
as a matter of business policy in
expectation of business advantage.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-05

President Roosevelt is said to be
urging the passage Of the senate bill
making two states Of the four re
naming territories. II these terri
tories we're not so far south and In
SO much danger Of proving to be dem
ocratic in politics, Mr.. Roosevelt and
the republican party would prefer TO
admit them as eight states. they
once needed some extra republican
senators and so they divided Dakota.
They don't want any more democratic
senators and 50 they will unite
Arizona and New Mexico.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-05

The announcement Of T H. Hunter,
Of Odessa, as a candidate for the
office of public administrator appears
in this issue. Mr.. Hunter has been
travelling out Of Kansas City for the
Ellet. Kendall Shoe Company. He
has a good many friends 10 Lafayette
county and is said to be a man entire.
ly capable Of dlscharging the duties of
the office and worthy of it. His
political record is that OF az active
democrat.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-05

In this issue will be found the an
nouncement of j. b. Filing, of Hig-
g~insyllle as a candidate for the office
Of representative 10 the state legisla-
ture. Mr.. Filing is well known in
Lafayette county as a working party
man Of the German democratic house.
hold. He is a man Of integrity and
ability, AID it is believed that if he
should be chosen to fill this office, he
will represent the interests Of the
county faithfully and well.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-05
RAn ENOUGH.

8fAS 6NSN
Elsewhere 10 this issue will be found
statements given out BY R. NJ. YOst,
secretary to Harry Halves campaign
committee, and w. D. Vandiver,
secretary to Folks campaign COM
mittee, relative to the outrageous
and disgusting incidents In St. Louis
county last Saturday. Most Of those
who are bitterly opposed to Folk will
read Yost's statement with perfect
faith and satisfaction. Most Of those
who are warmly enamored Of Folk
will find in VandiVer's statement
the convincing power OF Holy Writ.
Most Of the people Of Missouri who
have become interested in the con-
test up to this time seem bent on
having a city governor. Perhaps
they have been Influenced In a
measure by the Kansas City Star,
that noble Mentor Of the Missouri
democracy, which has been made
ashamed, out Of sheer state pride,
because Of Governor Dockery's little
goatee, his high heeled boots, and
his bucolic ways. Some Of US are as
bent on having a city governor, one
all mixed up with the factions Of
city politics, one whose name is
plastered day after day with the adu-
lation or the vituperation Of the city
press, as Roosevelt is or having a
"foreign policy" and "taking our
place among the nations OF the East
But there are some old fashioned
MlsSourians left who know that II
the campaign in St. Louis county had
teen between say Judge DeArmond
/ and r. P. Williams, both country
democrats, the incidents Of last Sat
urdIy would never have happened.
t that there would have been no state
ment to make and no secretaries o.
campaign committees to make them
But people who ordinarily take NJ
r interest in politics started this cam
paign, people who feed on printer
ink, and who catch the spirit of tht
extra edition They are deter
3 mined to add to the cumbrous issue
of the campaign next fall the iurthe
burden Of a disreputable prelimlnar.
g contest. They could not stake
. dare" from the republican press, az,
now we will have to get out Of it tn
best we can.
Doubtless neither Mr.. Halves no
Mr.. Folk were directly or PERSONAL
Instrumental in bringing about tn
disgraceful happenings in Clayto
i Saturday and Monday, but thes
happenings were the inevitable result
of the candidacy of these men. Othe
!, men who stand just as much for a
L that Mr.. HAYES and Mr.. Folk az
= supposed to stand for might have bee
" rival candidates for the same place j
: their stead and no such scedes wouI
= have been enacted. The candidacy
these men at this time must be II
garded as a party misfortune, an
IS this without any regard to the publ.
or private character Of either or I'll
st motives which inspire them 10 the.
j. candidacy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-05

The violent activity Of Bryan dur.
ing the past few weeks ana his an
compromising attitude toward those
who have been making tentative
suggestions as to plans Of union and
harmony, have served to make every
democrat OF national reputation drop
the subject and retire within himself.
Hearst is the only active candidate
for the democratic nomination and
Bryan and Murphy are the party
Warwicks. If Bryan cannot name
some one else, it is believed that he
will name Hearst.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-05

The price of cotton has almost
reached that Of wool 1t is not pro-
tected by tariff duty. Wool is pro-
tected to the amount of IL cents per
pound. In fact, the protection on
wool seems only to increase the con-
sumption of cotton and sboddy, and
has not served TO improve the wool
producing industry Of the United
States. The tariff on wool, though,
Is useful in keeping some Of the
states OF the northwest 10 the repub-
iican column.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-05

The reelection of Horace f. Black
well to the craftsmanship and San
ford B. Thornton to the scretaryshlp
of the democratic county committee
was a deserved compliment to two
devoted and hard working young
democrats. They have done their
work faithfully in the past, and the
%heartiness with which they were
unanimously reelected shows the
estimation In which they are
held by the committee.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-05

A bill has been introduced in the
United States senate upon the recon-
incubation Of the p~ostotice depart
ment prohibiting the use of the mails
60 circulate information Ia regard to
guessing contests. This bill ought to
receive the vote Of every member of
congress Of every political party. The
slot machine and the newspaper
guessing contest is rapidly giving a
Latin cast to our civilization. The
law should be. made to extend to
futures which is nothing more
chan a guessing contest, as much as
that in which the issue is the mum.
heF OF beans in a barrel.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-05

Congressman Cowherd has introduce
ed two important bills In Congress
this week, one providing for a con-
gressioual investigation Of the post
office scandals and one for an ~ioyesti-
CATION Of the complaints of western
stock shippers 10 regard to the neg
lect Of railroads to furnish cars
promptly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-05

The Reed Smoot case is still hang
ing fire. There is not much
probability That he will be expelled
by the present congress with an
election coming ON next fall. The
republicans may need Utah and
Idaho.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-05

LADIES' GOWNS, two styles, Of good soft finished
muslin, tucked yoke, lace in yoke and neck, also
narrow rufiies Of India linen, all sizes, well
worth.......... e. SOC
White Sale Price $50.
LADIES' GOWNS, five styles in this lot, of nice
soft muslin, lace and embroidery trimmed, Jokes
of hemstitched tucks and embroidery. some worth
65 cents, Others worth as much as 9S cents.
White Sale Price 4oc.
LADIES GOWNS, three styles in this lot, made
Of nice soft muslin, nicely trimmed with en-
broidery and lace, rufles around neck sleeves and
shoulders; you'll say they are cheap at 7Sc to Csc.
White Sale Price 60c.
LADIES' GOWNS, you can take your choice of
four styles here Of splendid muslin and cambria,
made in the French square, Kimona and ''V"
shaped yokes, hemstitched tucks and rufies,
trimmings of embroidery and laces, worth 81 to S1.25
White Sale Price Soc.
LADIES' GOWNS, ten styles; here is where the
greatest selling is done and the greatest values
you ever saw are here for your inspection, of the
best quality muslin and cambria, trimmed with
the best wearing laces and embroidery, all the
new styles in this lot worth S1.25, 81 to $2.25.
White Sale Price csc.
LADIES' GOWNS, newest styles, the finest grades
White Sale Prices SI.25, $I.49, 81. 69, $40
LADIES EXTRA SIZE GOWNS sizes Is to 20
neck; cut very wide and FULL. .............
Prices 98c to &.49.
LADIES MUSLIN SKIRTS, of good soft finished
muslin, nicely trimmed with hemstitched rufae
and Spanish eounce ............. Cheap at 4se
White Sale Price $50.
AIDES MUSLIN SKIRTS, with aounces of cam
brio and rufies of pretty lace and embroidery,
tucked and corded Aounces, three styles in this
lot.....+ ...... worth csc
White Sale Price f0c.
LADIES' UMBRELLA SKIRTS, four styles with
wide f~ounces, beautifully trimmed with embroia.
cries and laces; some have the dust rufHle.
cheap at Sl.o0
White Sale Price 75e.
LADIES' UMBRELLA SKIRTS, five STYLES in this
lot, wide aounces, beautifully trimmed with
French Torchon Laces, Point Departs and yalep-
ciennes Laces, also embroidery r%unles, worth
every cent of,,.....-."~..........S1.19 to 81 Is
Whh Sale Price Soc.
LADIES' SHORT SKIRTS and misses skirts. Of
the best muslin and cambria, nicely trimmed.
White Sale Prizes 23c, 49c, 75e and oSc.