davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-03
loeA, Aso ,eesosA. ,rens
Trade with n. G. Todd.

Eiderdown tea jackets. one hall
price at kendall's.
See Dunkin for bread, cakes,
pies and cookies.
Twenty-Five per cent reduction
on underwear at kendall's.
, For RENr-Albera's hall for
lodge purposes on Wednesday
nights.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. T. ID. Ferrell. Of
Las Ahimas, were La unta visit
ors yesterday.
A bran new girl arrived at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. A l.. Bos-
ley Monday morning.
DR.. E. w. Ragsdale, Central
block. Office hours, 10 a. m. to
AZ m; Up. m. to 4 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Anthem re-
turned home yesterday morning
from brief visit to Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burns are
rejoicing over the arrival OF a girl
baby at their home last Sunday.
WANTED-Girl for general
housework. Inquire OF A. b.
Wallis. at the county court ROOM.
The Ladies' Mission Circle OF
the Baptist church will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
George A. k,lgore.
E. S. Stephenson, who has been
down from Denver for several days
visiting his father dad" Stephen
son, returned home this morning.
Erwin o. Blair, editor OF the
Trinidad Chronicle News, was a
La Iunta visitor last Saturday and
made the TRIBUNE Office fraternal
call.
| For RENT-Two unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping, with
bath; OF will furnish for rie.sr
parties. Inquire OF Mrs. c. d.
Steward.
The cash fees in the county
clerks offie e for the month OF Jam
uary aggregated S564.4 very
good starter for the first month in
the glad new year.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie keHer, OF
La Jun.a, visited MIR. and Mrs. ].
w. Kefer this week. Leslie is
still suffering from the railroad
accident he met with about two
years ago.-Garden City Herald.
The old Catlin Canal Company
is out Of business. All of the
water deeds have been taken up
and stock certificates issued in
their stead except two holdings,
near La Junta, which have not
yet been turned in.
The third annual masquerade
ball of La Junta Aerie, No. I46,
Fraternal Order Of Eagles, an.
nounced to. take place on next
Friday evening, has been indefin-
itiy postponed on account OF the
prevalence OF smallpox.
On account of the dedication Of
Colorado College, the Santa Fe
will sell excursion tickets from La
Junta to Colorado Springs and re-
turn at 81. IS for the round trip;
good going February aad and good
returning until February a4th in
elusive.
II The district convention of the
! Knights of Pythias, comprising
all the lodges in the Arkansas
valley from Leadville to the state
line, will meet in Las Animas on
February roth. The Las Animas
lodge is making arrangements to
entertain a large number Of dele
gates.
Neil Duffy, the popular cashier
At the Cardenas Hotel for several
months past, left yesterday over
! the Santa Fe for Chicago. where
he has accepted the position Of
bookeeper for the Sherman House.
which is very responsible posi-
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-03
PALACE DRUG STORE *ss"s
Trade with II. G. Todd.

istiA o.
&. s. Thompson. undertaken and
embalmer. Phone No. AIS.
For fresh bread, PIES or cakes go
to Fishers postoffice news stand.
Ask yoar grocer .for Gem OF
Otero -four, and get towel sack.
Buckley s. Hart have list OF
"bargaias" in homes. Look at
them.
Twenty per cent off prices OF
ladies' and ohildren's shoes at
Kendal.'s.
DR.. p. b. Linville, dentist.
Office, Simonton block. Phone
No. 1922 red.
Charles Paddock went to work
Monday morning in the local
shops in the "engine truck gang
Gem" flour. best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded La lunta Milling Co.
New wool mattresses, slightly
damaged, at greatly reduced
prices. See Thompson.
Mayhem House Furnishing CO.,
undertaking.. embalming. Phone,
442 black; night phone. 462 red.
DR.. a. l.. Stubbs. Office in
Simonton block; telephone, Io22
red; residence phone. 7S2 black.
A. c. Barr went to Las Animas
yesterday morning. having been
called there to do some work in
the painting line.
The ladies OF the Baptist church
will serve an oyster supper at the
parsonage, Friday evening. Febru-
ary 5th, from S to 9 o'clock.
Miss Mae Vestry, formerly OF
The TRIBUNE force, is down from
Pueblo for a few weeks visit with
the family OF her brother, A.
Vestry.
Mrs. a L. Stubbs left last Tues
day for Sunheld, Mich, having
been summoned there on account
of the serious illness OF her father
and mother.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
PRESBYTERIAN church will meet at
the home of Mrs. George Mackie,
on Smithland avenue, Thursday
afternoon at ago o'clock.
Marriage licenses were issued
from the county clerks Office yes
terday to William E. Pellet and
Sarah ]. Knott, Marion Wright
and Rose Blines. all Of Fowler.
A number OF purveyers of booze,
who have beea selling liquor con-
trary to the prohibition ordinance
OF Rocky Ford, contribute 1850
in fines last week to the city treas
ury of that burg. The way OF the
transgrcssor is hard, and likewise
rather expensive in some instan'
ces.
w. S. Matlock sold the building
adjoining the Bon Ton restaurant
on the west to James Burns one
day this week. The building will
be removed some time during the
present month, and about March
1st work will be commenced on
the erection of .two-story brick
similar to the Wonderiy block.
Dave Joy, a former bartender in
the Mint saloon OF this city. died
in Ration last Saturday afternoon
from quick consumption. He was
a member of the local aerie OF
Eagles of this city. and about thirty
wears OF age. A brother OF the
deceased was with him when he
died, and took the remains to De
cater, H., for final interment.
A. c. Draper, Of the Price
Draper Clothing company OF La
lunta, and A. c. Price, of the Price
Shoe and Clothing company, OF
Ration. are in the city, and in con
nection with the Price Leeman
Clothing company Of Trinidad, are
e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-15
why Russia lacks Leaders.

Russia possesses very few conspic.
uous and seemingly no great men at
the beginning Of one OF the most fate.
full periods of her checkered history.
AT home, the thinking and the work.
ing classes live in a continuous fer.
ment of pasffve resistance to the
daily manifestations of bureaucratic
authority-a ferment much too in.
tense and widespread, it would seem,
to be amenable to the palliative or
coercive measures hitherto employed
against 1t with success. Abroad,
series of complications has arisen
which threatens to undermine the
paramount position occupied by Rus.
sia in the hierarchy of nations for
over a decade; and as yet the men
capable of steering the ship of state
clear OF both or either of these dan.
gers have not come to the front Dex.
ferrous and conscientious officials are
indeed, numerous enough at the apex
of the social pyramid, but they are
mostly individuals TO whom uniforms,
rank. and decorations impart the ap-
pearance OF intellectual or admins.
trative talents which many of them
In reality sadly lack.
From this striking fact, however
1t would be a mistake to draw the in.
ference that there are no master
spirits among a people OF nearly one
hundred and fifty millions. There
may be, undoubtedly there are many
men Of superior parts, possibly more
than one Individual Of real genius,
who. under such circumstances as
prevail in the United States, France,
or England, would be able and ready
to take the tide In the alfalrs Of their
country at the noOd. But In Russia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-15

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. j. CHENEY C CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan-
cially able to carry out any obliga.
tions made by their firm.
WEST & TRAUX, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle, Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-15

| 1t is affirmed, they are condemned to
obscurity. The impersonal system OF
bureaucracy acts, people complain,
as scythe cutting off, as 1t were,
the heads of those who rise above the
low level of the average tshinovinik
or official For the man who has not
donned the state uniform in his
youth, and been duly ground in the
administrative mill, even though he
were Bismarck and Napoleon
combined, there is no legal avenue
to power or influence. He is con
demned to inactivity and silence un-
der pain and penalties which, during
the past few weeks, are understood
to have been intensified His whole
duty is to harken and obey; his great
est crime, to criticise or oppose those
whom chance or seniority has placed
at the head of the administration
These are plain facts which almost
every Russian will avow: whether
the principles underlying them are
sound or the reverse, is a question
which we are not now concerned to
discuss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-15
Portland and Return ontx 500

The Southern Pacific is now selling
round trip tickets to Portland from
Salem for $22Q, good going Saturday
p. m, or any train of Sunday, return
ing Sunday and Monday, giving all
day Sunday and Monday in Portland
The same Arrangement applies from
Portland, giving all Portland people
a chance to visit valley points at
greatly reduced rates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-15
REPUBLICAN,
COMPLETE
THE TICKET
All Nominations for the Judi
Cial and Legislative Dis
triCtS--PlatfOrm Endorses
the Entire Program

Tlllamook)-w. t. West.
Seventeenth district (Clackamas
and Multnomah) George w. Hol-
comb, Jr.
Twenty-frst district klamath
Lake, Crook and Gran)-J S. Shook
r. e. L. Steiner.
Twenty-second district (Umatilla
and Morrow)--W. G.. Cole.
Twenty-fourth district CUnion and
Wallowa)--J. H. Dobbin.
Twentylseventh district (Malheur
and Harney)-J. L. Stitz.
Twenty-dighth district (sherman,
Gillian and wheeler)-R. N. Donnel-
ly and c. C. Kinney.
Republican Platform.
The Republican party of Oregon, in
convention assembled, congratulates
the state and nation upon the contin-
ued ascendency of Republican prin-
ciples and policies in our national
government and the Unprecedented
prosperity that has followed the
maintenance of those principles and
the enforcement of those policies.
The honor of the nation has been
fearlessly and sagaciously maintained
at home and abroad, whether in the
enforcement of law against defiant
corporations, in vigorous protest
against outrages on Americans in
Syria, Jewish massacres in Russia
and unfavorable Vaccinations of Eu.
rOpean powers in Asia.
President Roosevelt has redeemed
his pledge to carry out the policies of
the party as formulated by that great
statesman and revered martyred pres
ident, VIM. Mckinley.
He has shown himself the foe of
corruption in public life, the ardent
champion and wise friend of the army
and navy, and the firm believer in
equal rights before the law to EN-.
ployer and employe, rich or poor
black or white
Under his energetic leadership the
Isthmian canal frustrated for time
by Democratic President, Is soon to
be realized, and to distinguish his ad.
mlnistration by one of the greatest
engineering triumphs known to man.
We recognize the profound obliga
tion under which Oregon rests to
President Roosevelt for his active and
determined effort on behalf of the
Lewis and Clark centennial and we
pledge ourselves to testify TO the sin.
cerity of this appreciation by rous.
ing majority for the Republican tick.
ct in June. and again in November.
In this connection we especially in.
dorse the tireless labors of Senator's
Mitchell and Fulton and Representa-.
tives Hermann and Williamson.
We instruct the delegates OF this
convention to the Republican nation.
al convention at Chicago to vote first
and last for Theodore Roosevelt for
President, and to use all honorable
means to bring his nomination to
pass.
For the first time In years the state
of Oregon is represented in both
houses of congress by a strong. har.
monious, united and effective delega.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-15

Ition. Inferior to none from the West
Their efforts in behalf Of the ma
ton, their party and their state have
been crowned with signal success,
and we hereby express to them our
confidence and esteem and pledge
them our support in their further ef
forts to advance the interests of Ore
gon and the Pacific coast.
Thanks to the courage and wisdom
of two Republican administrations
and four Republican congresses, the
money of the nation has been secure
ly established upon the gold standard.
the standard of enlightened nations
of the world
The per capita circulation is the
largest in our history, and every dol
lar of paper and coin is as good as
gold
We commend the measures now
pending in congress, at the instance
of Republican members, further
amending the currency and banking
laws in the direction of safety and
elasticity.
We renew our allegiance to the
principle of protection to American
industries.
The merits of the Dingley law are
attested by the unprecedented pros
perity of the nation since its passage
in 1897
Schedules must be changed from
time to time as new conditions arise,
but when the tariff is revised it must
be by friends, and not by the foes of
American industry.
We heartily commend the fearless
and determined course pursued by
President Roosevelt and Attorney.
General Knox towards the trusts, and
we point with pride to the hostility
aroused against the administration
among the spectators of Wall street,
and corporations that defy the law.
Obedience to the law against mo-
nopoly inflicts no hardship on any
honest industry, and the action of the
President in the Northern Securities
merger and other cases has only
served to check dangerous specula-
tion and encourage every legitimate
enterprise.
We indorse the policy enunciated by
President Mckinley and followed by
Secretary Taft, of "the Philippines
for the Filipinos," and we especially
commend the earnest and persistent
efforts made by Senator Mitchell for
lower tariffs between the Philippines
and the United States.
We hold that the Philippines must
be retained by the United States for
their own good, as well as for base
of American influence in the Far
East, but that justice requires the
least possible burdens upon their
commerce with the United States,
that they may be cemented to us by
ties of self-interest and affection.
In the interest of Pacific develop.
ment, we demand for the Philippines
the same liberal and benefcent treat.
ment that has been accorded to Ha.
wall and Porto Rico.
Proud of the history and achlev.
ments of our party, and especially of
the present administration and the
beneficial results that our nation is
receiving therefrom, and particularly
our old Oregon country, we confident,
iy submit our cause to the patriotic
citizens of our state for Endorsement,
and earnestly appeal to them to show
their gratitude and appreciation to
President Roosevelt and our Republi.
can leaders in congress for honorlng
our history and aiding in the devel.
opment of our matchlesss resources.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-15
Aon arowera buoy.

independence, Or, April 15.-The
city is practically deserted from the
fact that all idle hands are working in
the hop fields. Teams are short, and
the big dealers are having a hard
time to get their work done. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-15

The Republican state convention
completed it's deliberations at the
Empire theatre, Portland, Thursday
evening, and adopted good platform
mnlxing the following nominations to
complete the ticket in all It's details:
Delegates and Electors.
As result of the Republican state
convention the delegates to the ma
Einnal convention are: Harvey w
Scott and w. b. Aver, Portland; S. l.
Kline, Corvallis; and I. s. Smith, Nal
Asur. For presidential electors: ]. N
Eanrt, of Dallas; Jas. A. Fee, Pendle-
ton; Grant b. Dimick, Oregon City
and A. C. Hough, of Corvallis.
Republican judicial Tickets.
First district Jackson, Josephine,
lake and Klamath counties)-H X
Hanna and H. Il. Benson, judges;
Gus Newberry and e. NJ. Brattain, dis.
STsc4 attorneys.
Second district douglas, Lane,
Coos, Benton and Lincoln counties)--
E. o. Potter, Judge; George NJ. Brown
district attorney.
Third district marion, Linn, Polk,
Yambill and Tlllamook counties)-
George II. Burnett and B. L. Eddy,
judges; j, II. McNary, district attor.
ney.
E,,,,th dfst,iot fNTultnon,ah .oonn-
tyl-J. b. Cleland and A, L. Frazer,
5oages; sanderson Reed, district at
tDrney.
Fifth district washington, Clack.
amas, Columbia and Clatsop coun
test. A. Mcbride, Judge; Harri.
son Allen. district attorney.
Sixth district (Umatilla and Nor.
row)--Present Judge w. r. Ellis hold.
ing over; George w. Phelps, district
attorney.
Seventh district Crook, Gillian,
Wasco, Sherman and Wheeler coun,
tles-J. A. Collier, Judge; Frank
Menafee. district attorney.
Eighth district (Baker, Union and
Wallowal- Judge Ealdn holding
over; Leroy Lomax district attorney.
Ninth district (Grant. Malheur and
Haney) E. Davis. judge; j.
w McCulloch, district attorney.
Joint Senatorial Tickets.
Sixth district douglas, Josephine
and Lane)-R A. Booth.
Seventh district (Coos and Curry
u, S. Coke.
Ninth district klamath. Lake
Crook and Grant)--J. A. Layeock.
Eleventh district (TAIIamook Yam
hill and Lincoln)-G. s. Wright.
Sixteenth district columbia, Multi
nomah and Washlngton)-C. w. Hod
son.
Twenty-hrst district fisherman
Gillian and wheeler) Bower
man.
Twenty-fourth distrIct-Peter Nc
Donald.
Joint Representative Ticket.
Sixth district (Coos and Curry
r. s. Pierce.
Ninth district Jackson and Doug
las)-w l. Vawter
Twelfth district (Polk and Lincolnl
~. s. Cooper.
Fourteenth district (Yamhnl ant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-15

recent hot days have been ,,,,,.-
dented for April weather. Tha D'sce
is rising continually. Tbera = nvef
from 25 to 80 large hop housa. .',l !. D Be
in this immediate vicinity v,,.s, S, Dullt
next few months, and carpepter. ,l 'ae
work for a considerable time lave
on this line. aaead
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-22

@benb mddts. mar Elm gang onberer
Mianu. ais Der blei9e, f9pGrmerifde
8ibliotbetar. Robuit, bon elmer ur<
pii6Iigen Seiterfeit, bic pabrbaft drt<
itedenb pirtte, bate er 70 gar nidts
BON 9elebrtenitaub an Iid, bab Sans
gang iiberraI6t mar. 9r0Bers @eeenz
fGbe, ais bic beibeu SFreunbe fonnte ts
taum geben. Die Bidder liebte RE
coming 5tpar aud unb fait ebeaio Ieiz
bsnIdaftli9, tpie Sretbspep. So6
I'M beren @erfaiIer tiimmerte er iih
ni9t. ibn intersfirten nur ibre Werte.
Die Sheen, bic er in sinem 8u6e fanb.
tparen inn olIes, an bic perfon bes
Iutors ba9te er nt9t.
BIS eegen Mitterna6t p~lauoerten
bic brei matchmaker. Gigsntli9 be-
Iorgtsn bas Pldubern nur Die 3fpei
Glteren @efGbrten. Sans fiiblte ii6
bDlig be%frlebigt, ben 3ubOrer u~b3ugez
ben. Sine neue Melt that ii9 fir i'm
auf. Ri9t nur friI9e ginbriide, ions
bern aud friide SmpulIe empfing er.
Mit benz beutigen 4benb mar pie<
berum elm Dsnbspuntt ieines 0uieins
eingetreten, unb mad Der g%iiniigiten
Rihtuna bin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-22

nss neuen 9lmtes burdaua ni6t
i9per. @r bate 9risfe gu topirsn,
Re9nunssn unb QuittungsH ausSus
f9reiben unb elm paur einfd9e aontos
bidder gu fiibren. Die ar6eit mar 10
penig anftrengenO, bab er ii9 mad
beenoster Sienftssit friI9 geuug
fiibIte, I'm in gepObnter @eiie bic
4benbitunben unter Riadrbs poer
RegOntuss 2eitung isiRen Stubieu
su niomen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-22

BtTuo. Nenrer: USE IugT
man, lp.nn maj 9sIud erb6lt9 S4ia
ler: r9rGRIi9, bub eiHeR bic aeute
INNER it0rsn." 2ebrer: Das tptrh
bod 0.iS Batter Rismanb ms 8tti9t
iassn2 niIo. mas fost err G9i.
Ter: .asmm,n sic mad benz GrItsz
= tsu.s babe i'd ttiu 9slb." 49,.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-23
Oldest Bell
In America

~ S
ST. LOUIS, May 23-1'he oldest
hell in the United States Is exhibited
In the New Mexican building at the
Worlds fair. The relic was cast in
1866 and was brought from Spain
with one Of the first expeditions 70
Mexico by Father Juan dc Padilla,
one of the Franciscan Fathers who
accompanied Coronado II was first
hung in one or the mission churches
established In one OF the seven cities
of Cihola. From there Il was take
10 Gran Quivera, where II was hung
in one Of the mission churches 0f
which the ruins are still visible From
Gran Quivera II WAS taken to Also
dones where II has hung in the par,
ish church ever since. Governor NJ.
a. Otero, Of New Mexico. obtained pos.
session OF the bell for exhibition al
the fair. Although the bell ante
dases the discovery OF America by
l37 years. IL has been In almost con
stant use from the day it was scast in
Spain.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-23
Port Arthur VIII Resist.

CHE FOO. May 2a.--The captain d
a Russian merchantmen who left Port
Arthur May 20 Is aIlaona the recent
arrivals here. He says the whole
japanese fleet has not returned \ te
Port Arthur since the 18th inst. wher
besides the battleship Hatuse. ano;h
err big vessel struck mine and wal
towed away In disabled condition
The gunboats and torpedo boats re
turned on Port Arthur on the Goth
inst when the Russians succeeded Ii
sinking small gunboat and two tor
pedo boats The Russians are now
confident Of holding Port Arthur with
the 10000 men stationed there All
the warships have been repaired ex
cept the Czarepitch and Retvizan
which will be ready for sea by June
1st. The entrance to the harbor has
been cleared and small boats now
pass freely from Port Arthur to Dal
ny. The forts on the land side have
been completed and are now prepared
for a severe contest. There has
been no fighting in the vicinity ol
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-23
.UnitarianS
At Boston

BOSTON, Mass. May 13 This d
the anniversary week Of the sAmeri
can Unitarian association and promi
nent members Of me demonstration
are here from oil parts Of the. coun
try to take part In the proceedings
The delegates assembled in Kings
Chapel this morning for prayer ser
Vice conducted BY Rev. G. a. Staples
Of Lexington, Mass. This afternoon
ct the South Congregational church
there was q public meeting Of the
National Alliance Of Unitarian and
Other Liberal Christian Women. The
speakers included Rev. Florence Buck
or Kenoeha, wis, and Rev. Franklin
&. Southworth. president Of Meadyillq
Theological School.
There will be an informal reception
In honor of the visitors at the Hotel
Somerset this evening. President
Charles w. Eliot of Harvard Uniyer.
sity and other, eminent Unitarians will
receive. Il
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-23
Trip To England

The following from the Colorado
Springs Gazette will be read with
much interest by the many Las Vegas
friends Of Prof, and Mrs. r. d, Cocker.
ell. 49,
Professor and Mrs. T. d. Cocker.
ell, Of the biological department or Col.
orado collegs. win leave the city June
! for a trip to Europe.
They wiifremain In New York city
for few days before sailing and
make brief study of animal life at
the American museum in that city.
on Juns 8 they will sail for l4iyer-
pool and then proceed to London.
Much of their time viii be- spent at
the British museuul where Prot. Cock.
erell was assistant curator sevyaI
years ago. A little later they Will be
the guests ofs Alfred Russell Wallace,
who - probably the grsatest living
naturalist of the age.
Prof. Cockerell was at one time, az
sociated with Mr. wallace III Ills pro
duction c3 the second edition Oh his
island Life The cockerells expect
~ remain abroad nntil fail.