davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-28
es,,.,,s". Rev. a. n. lsmea,s,

The annual memorial sermon OF
the q. A. RS. will be preached by
the pastor OF the Christian church
Sunday morning. Subject, "The
Real Soldier" The veterans will
attend in body, and an invita-
ton is extended to all. The even
ing sermon is on the subject
"Great Assumptions Sunday
School at e:4s, Christian Endeavor
al 7 p. m. Subject, "What
Christian Endeavor is Doing in
Mission lands"
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-28
Decides RsessI,es~ssm 10 0sss.

Paul Morton second vice presj
dent Of the Santa Fee railroad and
son OF the late ]. Sterling Morton,
secretary OF agricultural under
President Cleveland, has renounc
ed life long allegiance to democ-
racy and joined the republican
ranks.
Mr.. Morton is largely personal
conver; OF Roosevelt, whose warm
personal friend he became soon
after Mr.. Roosevelt's nomination
for the vice presidency
Mr.. Morton, IN explaining why
he had abandoned democracy,
said:
"One reason Tor my change i,
political faith is the fact that the
republican party has appropriated
two Of the former cardinal princi-
Piles Of democrAcy-sound money
and expansion. With regard to
the tariff, l believe that the repub
lican party will come nearer to
revising it when the time comes
than ever would the democratic
party.
Zone trouble with the demo
cratic party Is that it comes out
with . new paramount issue every
four years. First il b money;
|sAsa .uimperialism. and now i i
the classes agaisst the masses. or
|sqne sseh eompy-sot. ghen - Z
matter Of fact there Il no cIass
diseisessos - shis eosaasy SD fhs
|laboring man Of to day may be-
eod1s abe capitsiise q - epSnos-
es3ike - reobli1 erty
because il is the party that stands
foe the material interests Of the
eounsry. lsis 49, party. that has
doae .shings. Then | also have ire
.noodoaa laish il ReQeeys| gig kh9 z
sonare thfough and through
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-28
..... >. e.e.,.,o. a.....


+ Denver and return, account /.
o. o. F. meeting. May goth and
3Ist. limit June Ist, rate s7.a5.
Canon City and return, account
G. A. r. reunion. June 18th and
.r4,h, limit June 18th, rate s. 90.
Colorado Springs and return,
account race meeting, June roth,
nth and 18th. limit June 18TH,
rate s.. IS.
Trini lad and return, accoun,
Elks' Racing Association, May
goth and 3ist. limit June 4th. rate
s.. 80.
Chicago and return. special
summer excursions. June Ist to
Sepsembes 3osh. limit Ocsobes
3ist, one way via ST. Louis, Il
desired, rate S33 90.
ST. Louis and return, account
Woeld's Feis. season tickets,
$685. F.; sixsy DAY ticket, ,s3a.ls;
hftssa dsy sic6sss SaS.es.
Carthage and Joplin. Mo-. and
return, account Dunkards' Annual
Meeting, May rSthzso a4th, limit
May 3ist with extension to June
ssahsssssssss cassaass.Ss7.ae;je len
lin, SI6.ys.
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-28
cnvaem Assouseesesrs.
St. Andrews. s....e. 4. v...,. a.ese..

Hours OF service, Sunday. II ..
m. and 1890 p IN holy commun-
ion, first Sunday in the month al
II a. m. and third Sunday in the
monthAt $50 a. M; Saints days,
at 10 a. m Sunday School at 10
a. m
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-28
0sps'ss Church.

Usual services to morrow. both
morning and evening, conducted
by the Rev. ]. Ryland Murdock.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. even
ing service At s p. m. Acordial
invitation extended to all these
services.
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-28

Usual services at the Methodist
church building TO morrow. both
morning aud evening. conducted
by the pastor. Sunday School
aud Epworh League at usual
hours. A cordial invitation ex-
tended to all.
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-28

s..hes,... o.. e,.'..e. 9: x'"s.n.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-12

DR.. Theo Sands. Medical Supe rim.
tdent of Battle Greek, Michigan, says
CDR. Fairfield's skill as an artist and
his thorough medical education and
training, together with his enthusiasm
for 5is subject make him a most
effective lecturer. With his colored
crayons and large easel he lectures
thus appealing both to the eye and
the Gar. He holds the attention and
interest of his audience without flag
ging to the close. DR.. Fairfield
will give an exhibition in the Presby
terian church on Saturday evening of
this week.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-12
WHO cANNoT BE CURED.

Backed up by owe, a third of a century
of remarkable and uniform cures. a record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors and makers OF DR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in
legal money of the United States, for any
case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Pro
lapsus, or Falling OF Womb which they
cannot cure. All they ask is fair aud
reasonable trial of their means of cure.
WORLDS D1sPENsARY MED1cAL Asso-
CITATION, Proprietors Buffalo N Y.
Miss Stella Johnson, of 7s Brndy St. Dayton
Ohio, writes NJ was troubled with severe pains
every month when | wrote to you fer advice
After following your directions / am happy to
say that after five years OF untold suffering |
have not had any pains since first using your
Favorite Prescription | thank God and DR.
r. " Pierce for the health now enjoy. I shall
urge other women who suffer | did to use
your medicine"
Take DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets inste ad
Of any other laxative.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-12
Gen. John B. Gordon.

The death of General John b. Cor.
don removes the last of the famous
Confederate leaders who served Lee
with such skill and personal bravery,
and it also removes one of the most
admirable and lovable figures from
American public life.
Gen. Gordon was in many respects
just such knightly figure as Gen.
Robert f Lee. and his one time 70 s
who wore the blue were always ready
to pay tribute to his qualities of cour.
age aud gentleness, and his honesty OF
of captain of an urdrilled lot of
'coonskin' mouDtaineers to posi-
tion ut Lees right hand, Gen. Cor,
don demonstrated remarkable powers
of leadership. Not only was he pos
sessed of high degree of strategical
skill, but he was dashing in method
and did not believe in over caution
when a move had been determined
upon. This was evidenced at Gettys
burg, when on the evening before the
opening of the fight he started to
pursue the Federals before they had
fully occupied their strong positions
In his recently published reminis-
cences Gordon claimed that had his
division been allowed to proceed. the
Federals could not have occupied the
strong positions which they secured
that night. He did not halt, in fact,
until he received his second peremp
tory order from Gen Lee, and claimed
that this failure to allow him to carry
ont his policy lost Gettysburg to the
Confederate. Gen Sickles recently
answered Gen. Gordon in lengthy
statement claiming that the Confed
crate general was mistaken, and that
the Federal reinforcements had arrived
and that Gordon would have been
driven back had lie proceeded farther
Gen. Sickles claimed that it was his
own stand at the peach orchard that
gained the battle for the Federals.
Whatever the rights or wrongs of
this interesting controversy. however,
no one questioned Gen. Gordon s
bravery at Gettysburg nor on the
many other fields in which he led
his troops Wounded many times,
and once left on the field for dead, he
was tho Southern ideal of a brave
commander. Later, in the United
States senate. and on the lecture plat.
form in the North. he did much to
heal old wounds and to make it posi-
BILE for Northern and Southern men to
forget that they had ever been
enemies. Distinguished in so many
fields of though. and activity. Gen.
Gordon represented the highe st type
Of American citizenship, and he re-
gret at his passing will be uni versal
Denver Republican.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-12

Manager Jules Murry this season
controls the fortunes aud tours of an
exceptionally famous sexettte of popu.
lar stars; namely, Lewis Morrison,
Rose CoghlaD, Paul Gilmore, Kathryn
Kidder. Marie Wainwright and Sadie
Martiuot. OF this number. Paul Gil.
more will shortly be seen in the big
New York and London success, 1.-The
Mummy and the HummiDg Bird in
which he is crt di;ed with having
scored an emphatic success this season.
This play will occur soon at the Canon
City opera house
The daily tribune., 1904-01-12
Scissors of Brass.

Their is no end to the novelties for
the library table. and brass things take
the lead in the really exclusive furn-
ishings. One of the prettiest ideas is
the extension back rack of solid brass
Paper knives also come in brass,
and oven scissors and scissor cases. as
we'll as thimbles, are shown in brass.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-12

The union evangelistic meetings
begun Sunday night, continued last
ing audience. The subject of soul
Winning" was the theme handled by
Rev. Mr.. Russell. The services for
this week are at the Baptist church
aud commence at 7:30 O'Clock. The
ministers take turns in preaching, not
announcing in advance the preacher or
subject. ToniRht's service will Re
open to all comers.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-12

Ouray's workers are proposing to
cut ont the Western Federation of
Miners and organize themselves as
purely local unions. A good move
Home people are familiar with local
affairs and know better than some
fellow way off in Montana or Kalama
zoo how to adjust conditions as be.
tween employer and employee. Such
a move Tould cut out the foolish
sympathetic strike. - G lenwoo
Avalanche.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-12

1t is estimated that on Sunday and
Monday about $3.50. 900 in wages was
distributed among the miners of Grip
pie Creek. This is the largest pay
roll in the camp for over six months,
broad smile
The daily tribune., 1904-01-12

Typhoid fever is travelling round
rate, 400 cases being reported in Lead.
Vile. where .hey never drink water
not even the boiled solution. -
Cincinnati Tribune.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-12

Charles McKinny. the alleged con.
fessed F. & O. G. train wrecker is
quite i'll in the Jail at Pueblo from
some spinal complication. His wife
and trained nurse are in constant at.
tendance.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-12

Jansen is painting some beautiful
signs on the windows of the Chamber
of Commerce.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-12

II. II. Preston Is agent fer the
Singer sewing machines and supplies
Office Rogers block. 200 East Main.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-12

and well preserved. This is due to the
fact that il has received prompt attention
when any signs of weakening were shown.
So the woman of to-day may keep her
strength and preserve her good looks if
she gives immediate attention to the first
symptoms of any womanly weakness.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription prompt
ly cures disease and restores strength to
all women who are weakened by any
womanly disease and are run down by
maternal and household cares.
+oSS FOR WOMEN
The daily tribune., 1904-01-12
Focal News.
MISCELLANEOUS RATES,

Resolutions Of respect and coincidence $40
ysch
Obituaries &c per limo Tor each line over one
inch.
Cards of thanks, SOC ca CHI.
Display advertiring rates made known ~
application.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-12

The Florence Elke bowling team
will go to Caaon City this evening to
defeat the Elks team of Canon City on
their own alleys.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-12

LIS it possible that there is a deep
laid plot to get Polly Pry out of the
way before she can publish her expose
of how the eight hour law WAS defeat.
ed
The daily tribune., 1904-01-12

When in need Vi first class dental
work call on DR.. Yard. Blunt block.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-12

]. f. Terrence writes New York
life insurance. Ttf
The daily tribune., 1904-01-12

Stamp Pictures, is-for. .s5c, 4as W.
Main st. 8.l9
The daily tribune., 1904-01-12
a Chest that Came in
the MdyfIOWer

Is sure to attract the attention of every
New England woman and with pride in
her heart she marvels that 1t is SO strong
The daily tribune., 1904-01-12
Atehi,on. Topeka & Santa fe Railway.

No. f25-From Pueblo and all
points east, arrive daily y-..-----.-- II 90 a m
No. 625-For Pueblo and all points
east, depart daily 555 . m
No. G3i-Frum Florence and Rock
vale, daily, except euDday, depart 400 y m
No. 6s2 From Canon City, daily, OK
cept Sunday, arrive u 20 y m
Direct conncation il now made at Pueblo fot
Chicago and all points east, and at La Junte
with Californis limited for Los Angeles and
San francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered
Descriptive literature folders FREQ by appi,
Ing 70 A. b, PALhKR Agent
The daily tribune., 1904-01-12
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.

Florence and Crippl. Creek and Associated
Companies
Leave Canon City ....---- Z 100 a N
- Florence viz ID. & X. q. 2:i3 a m
Arrives at Victor ----------- 1O:l5 a IN
at Cripple Creek II 30 m
Leave Cripple Greek. $40 m
victor ----s-----. lUful a 10
Arrives Florence via d a X Ig;y7p m
Canon City -------- I2:l0pm
L. X. FozD,
v p. at N Denver .coio
The daily tribune., 1904-01-12

tendance.
The river press., 1904-10-05
British Diplomat Is Fined.

PITTsFIELD, Mass, Sept. 27.-Hugh
Gurney, third secretary of the British
embassy, was yesterday fined in the
police court on two charges. For con.
tempt of court he was fined S25. A
similar fine was imposed in a case
charging him with speeding his auto
mobile in Stock bridge Sunday. Mr..
Gurney, when arraigned, politely re-
fused to plead, claiming that, as he
was ''the third secretary to his Britain
mic majesty's 5 embassy, he could not,
under intern ational law, be arrested
or held for any crime
Justice Phelps said he did not recog-
nize International law in his court,
and informed the defendant that he
must enter plea. MIR. Gurney per-
sisted in his refusal. Then a fine was
imposed for contempt of court. Mr..
Gurney did not have in his possession
sufficient money to pay the fine, and
he was committed to the charge of the
officer who made the arrest.
The river press., 1904-10-05
War Correspondents Return.

HONOLULU, Sept. 21.-Nlelton Prior,
the British newspaper correspondent,
who arrived here today on the Pacific
Mail steamer Mongolia from Nokoha-
ma, says he feels absolutely certain
that the war in the tar east will lead
to European complications and to the
most awful war in the worlds history.
Mr.. Prior complains that Japan has
displayed bad faith toward all the
correspondents This he says is his
9th campaign and it is the only one
in which he has seen nothing. He be-
lieves that, with the possible excep'
tion Of the battle of Lao Yang, not
one correspondent has seen shot
fired, and he even doubts if the Lao
Yang fighting was witnessed by a
newspaper man. Other cOrrespOn.
dents are returning on the Mongolia.
Richard Harding Davis is going to
the United States by way Of Victoria.
The river press., 1904-10-05
JUDGE pARkER'S AVAILABILITY.

Nobody has denied to Judge Parker
the possession of an extremely ami
able disposition. He has {; kindly
feeling for all men, including political
rascals. If he had not he could not
have maintained Intimately friendly
relations with "DaveN Hill and "Blue-
Eyed' Billy Sheehan for thirty Or
forty years, and co,lu not have con-
sented to have "Pat' McCarren and
''Tom' Taggart associated with him
in the present campaign. He dislikes
to take harsh views Of anybody, and
if he were to get elected the rascals Of
his party would not suffer much harm
at his hands.
George AIDE, the author and play
wright seems to have sized up the
Democratic candidate with that un.
erring insight which is his eminent
characteristic. 81 heard story hi
said recently, "out in Indiana which
seems to tit him. An old farmer said
Il never seen this here feller, Parker
and | never heerd him speak, but
judging from accounts that I've rea,
of his doin's, he's Just about the sor
of chap that folks would take to
Sunday school picnic to hang up tn
swing for the childreu.'
The river press., 1904-10-05
4 REVIEW OF OUR PRESIDENTS.

A correspondent of the New York
Sun presents this review Of the char.
acteristics and official records Of our
presidents:
l. Washington-His greatness made
him gentle, and his gentleness made
his people great.
2. John Adams-Inquisitive as a
patriot, as a politician querulous.
B. Jetferson-A political ocean
which, washing different shores, is
called diferen, names.
I. Mentally man, tenn"
peramentally woman.
3. Monroe-Appropriating contem-
poraries: appropriating by posterity.
s. 10. Adams-Lowly in greatness
he became great in lowlness.
:. Andrew Jackson-ln stature a
statesman; in statue always a SOL
dier.
5. Van Buren-A native Lilliputian
though born on the Hudson.
.. w. H.. Iurrison-Saved from
dishonor by that which he had through.
out life honorabl. courted, death.
10. Tylcr-Appointed disappoint'
ed, disappointing.
IL. polk~-llis littlencss was forgot
ten in the great achievement of his ad
ministration.
'fu> 1,,, h,t n ia hon "a
then the white horses, but not once tht
white feather.
Is. Fillmore-He did less than wha
was expected of him, but not less thar
what should have been expected.
II. Pierce-He held Office. but hi
secretary of war was president.
-. Buchanan-Eclipsing his pred
ccessor, he was eclipscd by his sue
cessOr.
Ii. Lincoln-Now abideth thes
three, the proclamation of emancipa
ton, the Getty sburg address and tn
second inaugural address and the on
Z greatest of these? VINO shall deter
t mine it:
5 l.. Johnsou-~W ha, irrcvereut crit
It of the southern bourgeois vas it VIII
|. said that he was representative {
the poor white trash Of the south.
II IS. Grant-In the scales of the de
o TIMES the pine on Mount McGreyor wi
At weigh more heavily than the apple TIRE
IS at AppomattoN.
le 10. Hayes--He administered right
N and righteously the office he was {
le wrongfully required to occupy.
H. 20. G Gartielu-Death fixed his fam
p. misunderstanding his poll
The river press., 1904-10-05
Opening of Flathead Reserve.

MIssOULA, Sept. 27.-Congressman
Dixon has just given out a statement
relative to the opening of the Flathead
Indian reserv alton that contains in
formation Of interest and value to
prospective settlers. Mr.. Dixon says
the contracts for the survey of the en-
tire reserv alton have been awarded,
and that the work of surveying the
tract will probably begin in few
days. 1t is believed that the survey
will be completed within year. The
allotment will then begin.
The reservation contains, accord
ing to the best inform alton obtain able
approximately 100000 acres, about
100000 or 100000 acres Of which can
be cultivated. About l25, 900 acres of
the tract will go to the Indians, leav.
ing something like 100000 acres for
settlement by whites.
All the land not taken by homestead
within five years after the opening will
| be sold in tracts not to exceed 64(
acres to any one individual for graz
ing purposes.
The timber lands in the reserv atior
will be disposed in exactly the same
manner as the other timber lands ii
the other Indian reserv ations recently
opened to settlement. That is, the tim
Der will be held in trust for the In
diaus by the secretary of the interior
and sold to settlers for their actual us'
the proceeds going to the Indians
The lumber companies will not be al
lowed to get possession of the tint bere'
tracts.
Mineral entries may be made on an.
lands in the reservation the same a
on any public lands, except that n
mining claims can be made on Ian
allotted the Indians.
The river press., 1904-10-05
ACAMpAIGN ROORBACk.

1t was hoped that the presidentia al
campaign of this year would be free
from mud singing and malicious mis-
representation, and the publication of
forged letter by a Denver labor
union paper is an incident that will
be regretted. The letter purported to
be one received by President Donnelly,
leader of the stocky ards strike, from
Mr.. Roosevelt, in which the latter is
alleged to have made bitter attack
upon organized labor.
The forgery, however, has been
promptly and effectively exposed.
President Roosevelt denies that he
ever wrote such a letter, and Mr..
Donnelly declares that no such COM
munication was ever received by him.
1t appears to have been composed by
some evil-minded person who hoped
TO prejudice the minds OF workingmen
against one Of their best friends.
Judge Parker and Mr.. Roosevelt
are rival candidates against whose
personal character no word of detrac.
ton can be truthfully said. They are
splendid types of American citizen
ship whose honesty of purpose and
patriotism cannot be questioned. They
each represent political principles
upon which the people will return a
verdict at the polls, and this verdict
will make one of them the next presi-
dent of the United States.
The river press., 1904-10-05
Sugar BcctS on Alkali Lands.

There are large tracts of land in dit.
have always been considered practi-
cally worthless on account of the land
being imprcgnated with alkali. Often
a spot of several acres in extent will
appear in body of very fertile land,
and on account of the salts washing
out of it onto the good land the latter is
very greatly injured. Experiments
made in the past few years have dem
onstrated the fact that sugar beets can
be raised on land of this character,
and they will not only produce pro-
itable crop, but will also prove to be
of material benefit to the land. In the
southwest experiments along this line
have been made for a number of years
and it has has been found that, with
the exception Of alfalfa, beets are the
only crop that can be produced
on such soils with any degree OF
success. In many localities where
alfalfa will not grow on account OF
the subsoil sugar beets will grow and
make profitable crop and will render
the land fit to grow other crops by alb
sorbing the alkali In these localities
the beets have only been utilized fol
stock feed, principally as succulen
ration for hogs, but even when put tc
that use they have paid well. After
two or three successive crops have
been cultivated on the land the beet
may be followed with other crop:
usually raised in the locality and viii
produce we'll. Should the chemica
| afterward raise to the surface bee
culture must again be resorted to un
til the element is subdued.
The river press., 1904-10-05
Death OF Senator IiOar.

WORCESTER, Sept. 3O.-George Fris-
be Hoar, senior United States senator
from Mass achusetts died at his home
in this city at l:35 o'clock this morn
ing. The end followed period of
Inconsistencies that had lasted since
early Tuesday, and came so gently
that only the attending physicians
were aware of the exact moment Of his
ending.
The attending physicians despaired
of the senator's life six weeks ago,
but such was the vitality exhibited by
their distinguished patient that even
they were surprised, and the public
was at times led to cherish faith in ar
ultimate recovery.