davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-02
o.... .s s,.. y. A A.s.y.

Mrs Maud Athey, wife of ~ A
Athey, died At the family residence
N this crty Tuesday morning, after
an illness extending OVER . period
OF two months Mrs. Aihey was
first afflicted with typhoid fever.
and while eoIvsIescing suffered an
attack OF appendicitis, her weak
ened condition iosb.ddine the
operstion Ahat vas necessary to
save hes lite She Vas nearly
thirty years Of age, . leaves . hu.
band Who has the sympathy OF all
IN his great sorrow. The funeral
took place Wednesday afternoon
fson the Chrissias church, the ser
vices being conducted by Rev. DR..
kimbsil, Of the Aeshodiss church.
end the Sssermens occurring AZ
RivervSew Cemetery.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-02
1isesrds Tor Sale.

PIacards are tor saie at the
tribune Office, at the rate OF FIVE
cents each. which read as follows:
For Sale.
Lodging.
For Rent.
Boarding.
No Credit.
No Smoking.
Dressmaking.
No Admi.tance.
Don't Spit on the Floor.
Boarding by Day or Week.
Cigarette Smoking Not Allowed
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-02
sons soaa .ocA. rGns.

Home made bread at MosheT's.
Trad~ si,h -. G. Todd.
La unta Souvenirs on sale at
/. w. Fishers bookstore.
Mrs s McClaiu. OF Trinidad.
IS the guest OF Mrs Robert Gun
ninghau.
DR.. p. B. Linville. dentist.
Office. S,monton block Phone
No. 1927 rcd
Seem" flour. best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded LA Iunta Miiling Co.
DIR. Sapero, the Denver special
ist, will again be 10 La Iunta
March nth and 2th> at the PARK
House. Consultation aud exam
ihation free.
Rev 5. ]. Greer. former pastor
OF Rocky Ford church, but who
is now conducting a sAnitarium in
Pueblo, was a La Junts visitor
yesterday. the guest OF County
Clerk Garwood.
Mr.. Clarence Brown, OF Wins.
low, Ariz.. and Miss Ethel +.
Appleberry. of this citv, wer.
married at the Methodist parson
age last Sunday morning b, th.
Rev. DR., kimball.
ID. A l.. Stubbs returned home
last Sunday morning from Bur
lingame and Emporia. Kan,
where he has been for several days
Oh business
Mrs Lydia Edwards, who has
been the guest Of her son. DR.. +.
G. Edwards, for several months.
departed Tor her eastern home yes
terday morning
Bert Wacaser has resigned his
position with the Daily Democrat,
and left this morning on No. for
Great Bend. Kan where he will |
60 to work on one OF the .newsps-
pers located there.
Elizabeth Dodds Hill, wife of
A. VI. Hill. died at the family res
idence on Cimarron avenue yes
terdsy morning, after a weeks
illness from pneumonia. The
funeral will take place Thursday
at 10: 80 O'Clock from the residence,
the services being conducted by
Rev. 7 n. Acbeson. OF Denver, 4
and J. b Dobbs, OF Sterling. II
Kansas
The fire last Sunday afternoon
a great deal Of alarm and 4
uneasiness among many citizens,
on account OF the high wind that
tagged all day. The FIRE was IN IN
outbuilding in the rear of !. F.
Lees residence. but was quickl, 4
and no particular
damage was done. The origin of
the blaze is mystery that has not
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-02
Concerning Fe,r.., "I.,..n." NJ,

cooesrniag Former s'Isibvne" Man.
II l. Brown, late Of the Stand
ard, left Tuesday with his family
tor Lewiston. hoping that . lower
altitude and a warmer climate may
prove beneficial to the health Of
his wife and little son. Mr. Brow n
has done much to help make the
Standard the leading paper OF CEN
irai Idaho He has no superior
ia Idaho as an all around printer.
and his work has been the despair
and envy Of other Offices all though
this section He leaves a worthy
successor. however. in the person
OF w. A Hoskin, who has been
with the Office for over wear.
Mr. Brown leaves host OF friends
here. who wish him well in his
new location -Gr.veville (Idaho)
Standard
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-02

Beet Seeders, Gang Disc Plows. G.
Plows. Disc HarroWs. Drag Harrow
Engines. MaIIeable Iron Stee! Ranges.
Netting, Spades, Shovels, Forks, r
Nozzies. Paint. { { {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
WHAT THE RESULT MEANS
Secretaries Hay and Taft Drazo- Les
sons from the Landslide.
LFRoM THE TRIBUNE suaEAU.I

Washington, Now e.-Secretaries Hay and
Taft preached some little post-election sermons
to-day. The lessons they see in yesterdays
landslide for Roosevelt should prove OF value.
they believe. TO the members Of the party and
the country at large Secretary Hay said:
The utter bsseiessness Of the attacks upon
the Presidents Panama policy have now been
demonstrated. and there is nothing to DO but TO
90 on and build the canal. 1t is also to be
hoped that there IS no longer any political
necessity OF misrepresenting the attitude of the
President in regard to the peace Of the world
such misrepresentation will now cease and that
has been devoted for the last three years-of
cultivaCng friendly relations with ali nations
and avoiding entangHng alliances with any
II is 70 be hoped that within the next four
years the gold standard Will be universally &C
cepted by both parties. The principle of protec-
ton seems by the election 10 be now so firmly
ton hereafter viii be that Of wise and careful
revision Of the tariff when the necessity for it lie
made 10 appear The government seems TO
nave received new mandate from the country
70 go on with the work OF educating the Fill
pinos and leading them up through sek-control
TO self-government-
The sweeping nature of the victory" said
Secretary Taft. "does not In the slightest degree
,liiaish the responsibility Of those charged with
The power and duty Of carrying on the govern
fent or diminish in any way the with
which the public interests must be protected
me danger In the case Of such victory Is that
II may Iced to relaxing OF the self-restraint
Inef 10 more oertstn 20 be exercised when the
cAnser OF political change is more probable
II Us no unhesrd OF thing to have a majority as
large end sweeping this followed by q defeat
equally emphatic at the next Presidential cleo
ton. and it should be, as ] have no doubt IL
VIII be. the aim. both Of the executive admits
trauon ana the Republican majority in the leg
tslarVe branch OF the government, SO to shape
The policies TO be pursued as TO continue to
deserve an approval of the country Ia subse-
Quent elections"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
FEED THE EDITOR
Best Way to Get Good "Copy.,

Not everyone knows what food to turn TO
II case OF sickness or decline In health
man in Elgfn. Ill, says. MY attention
wss first called to Grape-Nuts some time ago
"f1sn Brother, who is editor in C1,,oa go
broke down from overwork and nervous nro.-
uaoon set IN, and then paralysis
The expert specialist CHE physician IN oharpe,
rave special instructions as 20 the food and NM
him On Grape-Nuts and cream
he began TO recuperate quickly, and there
was very marked showing OF the strength and
s1oe or the food He soon got well, and has
pesn at his work ever since and never shows
any further signs Of breaking down, although
ne works harder than be did before: but he is
wei and properly fed and his brain and nerves
Kept nourfshedy with the right kind of food
mat Is Grape-Nuts and cream" Name given
py Postum Co. Battle Creek Mich
Get the little book. The Road to WsIl7.us,'
n Hech pkg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
| FLOOD OF MESSAGES.
Continued from first paga
Your majority In State will be over 100000. and
Higgins is overwhelmingly elected.

Your majority In State will be over 100000. and
Higgins is overwhelmingly elected.
John J. Hannahan. president Of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Firemen. of which the
President Is an honorary member:
The people Of the nation to-day have demon
strated beyond question their confidence in your
purity honesty and integrity. Hearty con-
gratulations-
One would have supposed. to watch the steady
stream of prominent persons enter and leave
the White House to-day, that all official Wash
ington had taken a day off to call on the Presi-
dent If his arm is not lame this evening from
his day Of handshaking it is only because his
muscles have become of iron from the same
cause. One of the most interesting features of
the day the visit en- masse of forty fifty
prominent business men Of the district, Repub-
HCans and Democrats who came to offer their
congratulations. Each of these callers was
armed with a huge American Beauty rose,
which he handed to the President after making
his little speech. The President accepted the
roses with a happy phrase or two for each giver,
and placed an armful OF them on his desk.
There they remained all day, a fragrant hedge
of beauty, which ELECTED much admiration from
the visitors who came in later.
Mrs. Robert Anderson. widow Of Major An
derson, who held Fort Sumter against the first
attacks Of the Confederates at the outset OF the
Civil War, was one Of the Presidents callers
this afternoon. She is feeble, and the President,
learning Of her coming, said that he would not
have her put to the inconvenience of getting
out Of her carriage. So he went out in front of
the office building to shake hands with her, and
accept from her fine bouquet of roses.
Many of the Presidents callers to-day brought
roses. The fact that three roses appear prom
inently upon the Roosevelt family coat Of arms
seems to have become well known. and as the
friends of President Mckinley brought him his
favorites, carnations the admirers of President
Roosevelt bring him offering of his name
flower.
The rate at which roses and messages of good
will accumulated at the White House to-day
was surpassed only by the storm of ballots OF
the day before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10

KINNEY ELECTED IN RICHMOND.
Kenney Oem) elected District Attorney of
Richmond County over Garrett (Rep9 by. majority
Of Xh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
WELCOMED BY NATIONS
Mr.. RooseUelfs Triumph affords
General Satisfaction.

London. Nov. 9.-The afternoon newspapers
adopt Judge ParkeT's congratulatory telegram
to President Roosevelt describing with ex-
actness and compression the result OF the cleo
ton. Such headings as "A Voice OF Conf
dence'' and ''Roosevelts Triumph" mark all the
editorials. The election is regarded by all the
afternoon newspapers as pledge that America
will play her part in the solution OF all inter-
national questions upon the side making for
justice and the development and progress OF
the human race" and as "affording guarantee
that Great Britain's present relations with
America will not only be maintained but proba-
bly, be strengthened"
Rome, Nov. e.-The result of the election in
the United States was first made known here
to Premier Giolitti. He telegraphed the news
to King Victor Emmanuel. who is staying at
his country residence. San Rossore Cardinal
Satoli. formerly Papal Delegate in the United
States. was especially pleased, and warmly ex-
pressed full satisfaction with the result. He
added:
The Pope congratuates President Roosevelt
on the splendid returns, which he is sure will be
for the prosperity of the glorious strong Amer
lean Republic and for the maintenance of the
most cordial relations between Washington and
the Holy See
Berlin. Nov. 9-Governnent circles regard
President Roosevelt's election with satisfaction
as 1t means continuance Of the United States
present policy toward Germany. The relations
between the President ard Emperor William
are believed to be of a pleasant quality
than ever before between German sovereign
and President of the United States, as indi-
Gated by the rather frequent personal messages
sent through their respective ambassadors.
Some OF the newspapers consider that the cleo
ton will increase the friendliness between the
two governments, and mention the fact that
President Roosevelt's suggestion of an arbitra-
ton treaty with Germany Is ready for accept
ance as an example Of the present good feeling
Some influential persons believe that the Ger
man government regards reciprocity treaty
with the United States now being posi-
bility.
Copenhagen Nov. 9.-The American Minister,
Mr. Swenson, was the recipient to-day Of many
congratulations on President Roosevelt's cleo
ton. which pleases all classes here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
HERRICK TO REST.
lind after His NerUes Reco0er He
VII Return to the Bar.
[RY rTIEaRApa 20 ZEE garRUvN1

Albany. Nov. cd. Cady Herrick the defeat
cd Democratic candidate for Governor at an
early hour thiz morning visited the roorns which
were once bis chambers in the City Hail He
made no comment on the election except to say
that the Democrats of the State had made the
best fight possible. The fact that he ran ahead
Of the ticket. he SAID. showed that pledges made
TO him had been kept IT grateful TO my
friends" he added, 'for the loyal and generous
support they have given me- Ny greatest re-
gret is on their account and that of the party.
I shall probably go away for a short time to
rest UP. and when I return VIII try 20 resume
the practice of law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
HARD UP FOR CAMPAIGN MATERIAL.
Democratic Report About B. T. Washing
toms Son Shown To Be False.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.]

Washington Nov. e.-Democratio papers last
week industriously circulated a report that Booker
It. Washington's son an applicant for pay
mastership IN the navy and. If he failed in that.
would get similar position in the army. The fol-
lowing dispatch received here this afternoon from
Tuskegee shows to what desperate lengths the
Democrats went for campaign material:
Whitefeld Mckinley, Washington.
Please inquire at War Department II my name
appears indorsng any one for paymaster in
army Absolutely truth in dispatch published
regarding my son. He is now, at Tuskegeei only
sixteen wears old. Has never been In New-Haven
nor Massachusetts Institute OF Technology. Whole
thing false from beginning to end
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10

out OF Job along with the silver piaters OF the
gold dollar.
Theodore Roosevelt President OF the United
States. has the peoples verdict OF approval, ana
doing something has been preferred above saying
nothing worse than nothing.
am tremendously pleased with the election OF
Frank W. Higgins. I knew him we'll as a man
OF spOtless honor that glad 10 see that mud
thrown at him has daubed only the hands that
threw H. As FOR "Odelusm," 10000 majority
= oar<ddcAfo that spoaks eee iasnlf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
PLA1rs BREAKFAST GUESTS.

Owego. N Y. Nov. 9.-Senator Thomas c. Plat
has issued invitations the State officials. MEM
bers of the legislature Senator Depew, en-Gov-
ernor Black ex-Leutenant Governor Woodruff
Elihu Root the members OF Congress from this
State and TO many other Republicans OF proni-
nence in this State and their wives 10 be his
guests at a breakfast to be given next tuesday
morning at II o'clock at the Ahwaga House, which
constitutes his Owego home.
n is expected that there will be at least two
hundred guests, comprising most OF the RspublI-
"a as OF x,xYomnancA u, the 6ta1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
cLEws coNeRATULATEs PRESIDENT.

November 8, 1904
Hon Theodore Roosevelt: congratulate you on
the result OF the election Its meaning is immense.
1t means safe and policy of government for
the next four years at least 1t stands for pro-
lorged prosperity for capital and labor alike; and
your declaration expressed this morning that under
no circumstances would you be candidate for
third term is simply magnificent, and will be ap-
alike HENRY CI.EWa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
BLACK ON THE VICTORY.
Says Mud Thrown by Democrats Daubed
Only Their Own Hands.
GpY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNEI

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
Troy. N. 7. Nov. a-Ex-GOveraor Frank s.
Black. in commenting on the election. said to-
night:
The Republican party. after its half century OF
achievements such as the world has lever seen
paralleled. was not TO be put aside 20 ratify CON-
promise between Hill and Bryan.
The victory is sweeping that II dlscourages
AnAlya1A II mans thai tia taxtn unksIs WIZ b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
ELECTIONS IN PORTO RICO.

San Juan p. r, Nov. a-There was heavy voes
poled the election this island. and alShoae1
the interest intense there WAS not TIA ongo1n0
disorder. Incompete returns Indicate the sasok1so
OF Julio Larrinasa. Unioniss candidate ter AAsDn1
Commissioner at Washington. BY q voes a abou1
two TO ons- The House OF DsaagAsassO0-A nnn9D
UU1ou4sx uAtor1eH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
GovERNoRsHIP PLURAL1T1Es

Including Hamilton Count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10

PRESIDENTIAL PLURALITIES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07
DEFIED TINE
CITY

Because the Seattle Electric com
pany Is a corporation with a pull u
has been able To defy the Law and
TO secure privileges that would have
been denied an ordinary business
man by the board OF works with
out any permission whatever the
octopus has erected a monatrous
electric sign In front OF is down
town office on First avenue. The
sign might be n danger To persons
on the sidewalk below. in ease 10
was loosened BY a windgtofm.
Any ordinary person would have
been ahliEed to secure a permit from
the council and the board Of works
before puttiug up such a eontriv-
ance lie would not dare Go do 9TH
erwiae. The Seattle Electric com
pauy went ahead and put up ia
sign. asking for the permission ar
tersard The board Of works has
not granted the permit. To do so
under the circumstances would be
ridiculous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07
GUY CARLETON HOLT.

Alta very early age Guy Carleton
Holt showed decided traits Of his
hisirionic inheritance. While this
handsome. sturdy " year-old lad
exhibits no desire. or aptitude, 10
folloNing In the footsteps of his
father and mother. and appear IN
person on the stage yet Il II not
unlikely that he will choose stage
craft for n profession but II viii
be the literary side 81 H. Already
the youuEater Is spoken Of as
real wonder by hlH grown up ao
miring friends. who insist that the
aatirical PLAYS that he has written
have merit that are In no wise
ehlIdlike. one Of thee Is called
The Merchant OF New York. and
Is Shakespeare modsrnixed 10 date.
while another Is entitled The
Tale Of Frog. and IL n really
CLEVER tRkeoff upon fashionable so
eiety.
Guy Il the only son Of Edwin
Holt. the we'll known actor. and
Adele DurRud Hts mother retired
from tho stage n couple Of years
ago and with her young son now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07
REORGANIzE
W. c. |. u.
NEW UNIONS MAKE NECUs.
sARHs A CHANGE IN con-
srRecTloN or bCY

The havemeut 90 bring about "a
general reorganization Of all the
trades unions Ia the city has been
raklyod.s A committee appointed lot
tiH purpose iH 60 make a report ON
tiH matter at the next meeNlE Of
10 MrHtefn Central Labor union.
% has already made preliminary
reaort. which WINS adopted at the
In meeting uf the esntgl body
The committee boa ehSrr ~ the
work consists a. Delegates Burns af
ihe CiF4fmHkefs' union MptulH
Tough OF the printers union bed
moud. ~ the building tHboretH'
union KnF. Of the painters union
Wheeler Of the aCtorH' union THlt
Of the Sheet Metal Workers union
AherH. OF the clerks union. KuHtfup.
Of the bakers union. aud Mrkcuna.
OF tho prrssmeua ,niou The inter
national organizers now In the city
are also working ON the matter.
The important subject was dis
fusasd Ht length o. the Last meeting
Of the Western central The plan
outlined wac Co bring AN local
uuiuus together. first ia convention
aud eventually in a. new central or
FaniFatiuu II pnH decided Tint
complete change in the present laws
governing ffr Western Central was
erHHar} as welI an the resignation
Of the present Officers.
a similar plan severed months ago
vas carried out ao ~ 40 Go call a
convention bat tho the matter
WAS dropped That vas - the time
the prosperity - the Western Gem
trni WAS ut low cbb. For several
months succeeding the street eaf
strike failure and the boycott
against the Seattle brewing A Malt
inE company. the Western ccutfalu
vac ln "a shahy condition. The Brew
cry WORKERS union aud clerks
union Withdrew and organized the
Seattle Amalgamated Trades couus
ell
last Wednesday the Brewery
workers reafnilat.d with the West
efu Central The latter has under
gone general fsyiYifieHtion. New
blood has been added 10 t. New
unions have Joined The indications
now are that the waterfront crafts
sill again feHffilihte with a. These
are some Of the reasons responsible
for the nrN attempt at a general
reorganization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07
The ROOT OF TIE MATTER.
he Cured Himself Of Serious Ssorn
aeh Trouble b. Getting Down
10 First Principles.

A man OF large affairs In one OF
our prominent eastern cities. BY too
close application 90 business. too
little exercise and too many club
dinners. finally began 20 pas ma
lures tax. levied in the form Of
chronic stomach trouble the fail
ure OF his digestion brought about
a nervous irritahIlity, making Il i'm
possible 20 apply himself to his
daily business. and finally derang.
Ing the Kidneys and heart.
In his own words he says =
consulted one physician after an
other and each one seemed to IN
derstand my case. but all the same
they each failed to bring about the
return OF my former digestion. ap-
petite and yigor For two years !
went from pillar to post. from one
sanitarium TO another. gave up
smoking. I quit coffee and even re-
nouneed my daily glass or two Of
beer. but without any marked I'M
provemsnt
Friends had often advised me TO
try well known proprietary medi-
cine. stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets,
and ! had often psruged the news
paper advertisements OF the rem
edy. bat never took any stock In
advertised medicines nor could be
lieys = fifty-eent patent medicine
would touch my case.
To make a long story short.
finally bought a couple OF packages
AT the nearest drug store and took
two or three tablets after each
meal. and occasionally a tablet be
tween meals. when ! fsft any feel
4ng OF nausea or discomfort
Il was surprised At the end OF the
first week 20 note a marked I'm
provement IN ny appetite and gen
eral health, and before the two
packages we're gone | was certain
that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets was
going 10 cure completely and they
did not disappoint me. can eat
and sleep and enjoy my coffee and
clssr. and no one would suppose
had ever known the horrors Of dys-
pepsia.
''out Of friendly curiosity wrote
to the proprietors OF the remedy
asking for information a. to VIA,
the tablets contained. and they re-
piled that the principal ingredients
were aseptic pepsln government
tsstl. malt diastasn and other nat
ural digestlves. which digest food
regardless Of the condition % the
stomach.
The root Of the matter is this. the
digestive elements contained IN
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will d.
nest the food. give the overworked
stomach a chance to recupcrate and
the nerves and whole system re
ceive toe nourishment which can
only come from food. stimuianta
and nerve tonics never give real
strength. they give a fictitious
strecnh. invariably followed BY re-
section Every drop OF blood. every
nerve ano tissue is manufactured
nom our daily food. and II you can
insure its prompt action and com
plete digestion by the regular use
OF 80 good and wholesome a remedy
no stuaFt's Dyspepsia Tablets. you
win have no need Of nerve tonics
and sanitarlums.
Although stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets have been IN the market only
a few years. yet probably every
druggist In the United States. Can
ada and Great Britain now sells
ihoon and considers them the most
popular and successful Of any prep
aration for stomach trouble