davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1904-08-17

.ecA. Ass esassaAl .rsss
Trade with H. G. Todd.

pies and cookies.
Take your prescriptions to the
La Junta Drug Company.
soft drinks OF all kinds At Fish.
er's postofdce bookstore.
G. S. Thompson. undertaken and
embalmer. Phone No. AIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bentley are
visiting relatives in Denver this
week.
DR.. Hubbell leaves August 18th
for Chicago to take 4 two months
post graduate course in dentistry.
Mrs. w. T. Andrews left Mon
day night for Waterloo, iowa. 70
make An extended visit with yels-
tives.
Miss Blanche Dunlap left on the
noon train last Saturday for Idaho
Springs, for a months visit with
friends.
WANTED BY young couple,
pleasant room in south part Of
city; private family preferred. Ad-
dress p. o. box AT. La Junta.
Mrs. ]. 3. Sherman. accom-
panied by her daughter, Mildred,
are enjoying an outing in the
mountains near Colorado Springs.
Phone No. ssI Red, or leave
orders with distilled water wagon
for root beer, birch beer and soft
drinks OF all kin1s.-J. r. Pear
son.
MIR. and Mrs. G. H. Winchell
returned home Sunday evening
from Colorado Springs and Den
ver. where they have been enjoy
ing weeks visit.
L tcctsiiand, accompanieA b,
his sister. Mrs. Ella Light, left
Monday night for S,radordsville.
Ontario. Canada, for two months
visit with relatives.
Mrs. G. A. Rand and son, Gay
lord, arrived home last Saturday
morning from Chicago, where they
have been visiting during the past
two and one half months.
Santa Francisco and Los Ang-
eles and return $40; dates Of sale
August 10Th to September nth;
return limit, October a3d, 1904;
liberal stopover privileges.
Week end excursions, good going
Saturday or Sunday, returning
Sunday or Monday, Colorado
Springs, S4.35; Summit of Pixies
Peak. 1915; Palmer Lake, s.. 20.
DR.. DePuy, eye specialist, will
be at the Park House again August
18th, 18th and Ieth. Do not neg.
lect your eyes or glasses when
skill can be had with SO little
trouble.
w. E. Roop. who with his family
has been rusticating in the noun
tains near La Veta, arrived home
last Friday for . few days visit.
He expects to return this week
to remain until September Ist.
Willis Athey left last Saturday
evening on No. 10 for Martinsville.
ILL.,, where he will visit the scenes
Of his extreme youth from which
he has been absent for a period Of
seventeen years. He expects to
be absent about thirty days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nation, Of
Chanute. Kan, have been the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Hubbard for several days. They
are on their way to Manitou to
join . party Of seventy one resi-
dents Of Chanute, who annually
enjoy m outing there.
Editor Van Gundy, Of the Fow
ler Tribune, informs as that the
Mountain Mutual assurance Com
pany has quite . number Of poll
cies in his town bot that it won't
have them very long, ~ they are
aoout 70 be TUNED in aud policies
taken out in companies that pay
La Junta tribune., 1904-08-17
Soda water a. Fishers.

nome OIL Engineer Jonn DeaIo iaSt
Friday morning.
All the latest summer drinks at
Fishers post Office bookstore.
Mayhem House Furnishing Co..
undertaking, embalming. Phone.
4+2 black; night phone. 46a red.
WANTED-To rent, a three or
four-Ioom furnished house. In
quire at this Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Barr left
last Saturday night on No. e for
Kalamazoo Mich. to make an ex-
tended visit with relatives.
Miss Peal Cunning arrived here
Wedne sday from Pueblo, to attend
her brother who is battling with
a sever attack OF typhoid fever
Las Animas Leader.
The regular quarterly teachers
examination will be held in che
Office Of the county superintendent
OF schools, August 18th and 10Th,
beginning promptly at 9 a. IN.
II. H. Clark has secured the
agency for all the insurance COM
panies represented by the late II.
G. Bourne. All patrons wanting
renewals in these companies are
requested to call on MIR. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Bluhm left
yesterday morning for "timberline"
near Leadville and Aspen, where
they will enjoy a three weeks
visit with Mr.. Bluhm's brother,
who is prospecting in that vicinity.
Jerry Miller and family, who
have been visiting relatives in Ros-
endale, Mo-, and taking in the
Worlds Fair the past month, re-
turned home yesterday morning.
Mf. Miller reports unusually cool
weather in Missouri.
Ed KTanz 10 building a new
home on the corner Of Indiana
street and Cimmarron avenue,
disgonally opposite the residence
Of Ed Robinson. II will be .
duplicate OF Peter Kranz residence
| on CimAGron avenue.
Mrs. w. S. Matiock, accom-.
panied by her mother. Mrs. Theits,
left on the noon train Sunday for
Colorado Springs. at which point
they will join Louis Theits and
family, who took the overland
route for an outing in the noun
tains.
There is to be grand medal
contest, by eiocutionists who
already hold gold and silver med
ais, in the Presbyterian church at
Rocky Ford, Thursday evening,
August 18th. A fine programme
has been prepared. including good
music. A special invitation is ex-
tended to the people Of La Junta.
Fred B. Mason. editor of the
sprightly La Junta TRIBUNE, was
in Bessemer Wednesday and hon
oEed US with a fraternal call. Mr..
Mason is loyal one to his city
and says that the new Santa Fe
shops and the big harvest around
La Junta will be sure to cause that
place to grow rapidly from now on.
|-Bessemer Indicator.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Wood, who
have been visiting in California for
several months, returned to La
Junta Monday night on No. a.
California, even though 'tis smoth-
cred with onions, orange blossoms,
perpetual flowers and red wine,
can't supplant Colorado IN our
hearts aHections-'specially dur
ing cantaloupe time. Hey, CaP1
T. F. Godding Jr. has returned
from 4 two weeks trip to New
Mexico. He went for the purpose
Of adding to his flock Of 1900
sheep but found buyers 80 anxious
to purchase that he closed out his
entire flock At = good profit. Mr..
Godding's home-staying was short
La Junta tribune., 1904-08-17

r drive that's pleasure because the vehicle
A looks attractive and is comfortable. 1t
- gives satisfaction to have this sort of
vehicle and saves repair bills We make it az
object to you to buy these vehicles. They are
not cheap but they are good and the price is
Just right. Our terms, too, will be attractive.
La Junta tribune., 1904-08-17
TO OUR PATRONS

+ have Just closed our thir-
teenth years business in La
Junta, and we wish to thank
one and all for their liberal
patronage during the past
wear. 1t has always been
La Junta tribune., 1904-08-17

our aim to sell the best goods, at the
lowest living prices, and by fair treat
ment we hope to continue to have
your trade in the future. 1t will al
ways he our aim to please. We have
commenced our
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-07-01
PHILADELPHIA LEDGER.

The resolution on reciprocity is even
more feeble than that of 1900. and
contrasts painfully with McKinley's
bold declaration in his last great
speech, that "'the age ofexclusiveness
is past" The wide vista OF CONNER
cial expansion which opened to his
prophetic gaze does not failure his sue
cessors. There is the usual non-com-
nitai resolution vaguely favoring the
rehabilitation of the merchant marine,
aud few more specific declarations
mainly in the line of existing policies
nor e of which is | kelly to excite much
controversy. In effect. the platform Of
the party is what is claimed as 'its
record of achievment" and pledge of
a continuance Of its recognized poll
cies. and upon this. withla candidate
who is himself a prominent part OF
the record, it makes its appeal.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-07-01
PHILADELPHIA RECORD.

The platform put forth by the Re-
publican party at Chicago may be
readily divided into two parts:
First Brag as to what has been &C.
conplished by The party instrument
tality in the past only in part JUST
fed by historical fact.
Second--Promise OF what it will
do in future that be only safely taken
with allowance far past failure.
On the one clear and unmistakable
issue between the parties--the main
tenance of protection--the platform
insists that tariffs shall only be made
and unmade by the Republican party
There is hint of possible change OF
the present outrageous schedules un-
der changed conditions. and even a
Sinking reference to the possibility
of reciprocity that would involve no
sacrifice of the protective principle.
That is all. Mckinley is repndiated.
The grand old party islands pat"
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-07-01
Mother
Lost Reason After
LaCrippe.
Daughter Had FIRE.
quent Spasms.
DIR. Miles Nervine Cured
Them Both.

DR.. Miles Nervine is a specific for nervous
disorders. 1t removes the cause and effects
speedy and permanent cure.
Il feel it is my duty to let you know that
your medicines have cured my little girl of
nine, of spasms. She CONNIE ed having them
at the age of three. Our family doctor said
she would outgrow them but she did not.
We took her to another physician who said
her trouble was epieptic fits in mild form.
He did her no good either. She was SO
nervous she could hardly walk. As ! had
already used DR.. Miles Nervine and found
it 4 good remedy for myself commenced
giving it to M child. l gave her in all ten
bottles of the Nevine and one of the Blood
Purifier. That was over two years ago and
she has not had an attack since we CON-
menced the treatment. She is no longer
troubled with nervousness and we consider
her permanently cured. I enclose her pic
ture. My mother-in-law lost her reason and
was insane for three months from the effects
of LaGrippe. SIX bottles of DR.. Miles Ner-
vine cured her. My sister has also taken IL
for sick headache with good results. We all
thank you very much Tor your good medi-
cines and kind advice. / don't think there
is any other medicine half so good. send
my daughters photograph SO that you may
see what a sweet little girl lives out in
Arkansas" -MRs. HANNAH BAKKErT,
Springdale, Ark.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle
DR. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervoss and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-07-01
NEW YORK TIMES.

Possibly the most interesting speci-
fic declaration OF intentions IS that
which threatens to overhaul the South
ern representation in the House OF
Representatives and in the electoral
vote.
But the most move aud Sc nsational
feature Of all. and perhaps the most
important indication of changed time
is the amount of spac devoted directly
to Mr.. Roosevelt and his ACHIEVEMENTS
In indorsing and praising the Admin
istration of Mckinley, the platform
of 1000 used less than 100 words. In
indorsing and praising President
Roosevelt, and describing his special
achievm nts, the platform OF 1904
uses at least five times as many words
largely adjectives and adverbs OF eulo-
gy.
And yet we are sure this part OF the
platform was rigidly edited and ruth
lessly condensed at the White House.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-07-01
The RspnbIIcan Platform,
NEW YORK sun


Owe congratulate the authors OF the
Republican platform upon the evil
dence their work affords ,of a begin :
ming OF moral regeneration in the Re-
publican party. They have forborne 10
repeat that time. worn article Of their
patty's creed. the assertion THAT the
Wilson tariff act OF 1904 was the sole
cause of the currency panic of 1893,
and content themselves with the mere
suggestion of the ancient ialschood.
They do say. to be sure. that when
the Republican party returned TO pow
err in 1896 the public credit, had been
so lowered that in time of peace
Democrats Administration made lars e
loans at extrsvagaut rates OF interest
in order to pay current expenses. =
That. of course,is willfrl and aoom
Unable falsehood. The authors OF this
platform knew that they were utter
ing falsehood when they wrote those
words. Had they written the stern
truth they would have set it down
that the operation Of Republican law
had so far depleted the Treasury gold
reserve that new stores of gold had to
be purchased suddenly and under
emergency conditions, and therefore
necessarily at high cost. But who ex-
poets truth in those portions of Re-
publican platform that deal with a
Democratic Administrations
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-07-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

There were those who opposed any
recognition Of reciprocity. Fortunate
ly they were defeated. 1t would have
been an egregious mistake to ignore
and practically discard this policy. TIC
repudiate what the party distinct.
iy proclaimed both in IS96ssand 1900,
and what Mckinley left as his dying
legacy would have been colossal
blunder which would have returned
to plague the party. The expression
for it is not as clear and strong as il
might have been, but it will do. Leg
islation will make up what the plat
iorm lacks. The Republicaniparty will
lot take backward steps.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-07-01
Keep Your Bowels Strong.

Constipation or diarrhea when
your bowels are out of order. Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic will make
them act naturally. Genuine tablets
stamped C. Z = Never scld =
FIX. Al druggists. Ioe-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-01-30
"KNoBS" PUZZLES DOCTORS.
heoicaI fraternity OF New Yorn
Bamed Over Protuberances
Aged Man.

A disease which has baffled the med
ical fraternity of Wayne county, N. Y.
recently came to light in the case of
Calvin Snyder. of Clyde, who has been
suffering from a peculiar malady for
more than four years. Its character is
most unique and physicians have been
unable to diagnose it.
Mr.. Snyder is az years old, and at the
age OF 90 bone-like protuberances ap-
peared at various points on his body.
Since that time the number of knobs"
has increased to so and vary in size
from a walnut to the circumference Of
two clinched fists. He experiences not
the least pain
AT the last meeting of the WAYNE
County Medical association Mr.. Sny-
der's case was discussed, but neither
the cause or the result of the disease
could be determined An eminent spe-
ciaiist Of the Buffalo Medical college
was summoned into consultation. but
could throw no light on the case.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-01-30
SATURDAY ...... JANUARY 80. 1901
AMONG MINE OWN.

And he said unto him, Say now unto
her Wouldst thou be spoken for
70 the king, or to the captain of the host?
And she answered. I dwell among mine
own people Ill. Kings iv:13
Among mine own!' This Shunammite
Knew all of rich content:
Sne Knew that through the day and night
The roads forever went;
That they led to the city wall
where merriment and moan
Were mingled in their rise and fall
soc stayed among her own
The many roads that lead away
Stretch far and fair TO see.
On some the pipe and tabor play
AND ring with revelry;
Down one the glow OF glory waits
Nor him who fRin would roam
Vne many roads that hold our fates-
They also lead US home
xne roads that tempt the wand ring feet
Lead on through scenes that change:
Lead on to where we long to meet
One face that Is not strange
feTchance they skirt the desert sand
Or meet the flying foam
Bot. lead to whatsoever land,
They also lead us home.
The Ssunammite-'twas- hers to go
Where Jewels flashed as fire
Amidst the 'broidered garments glow,
Yet she had her desire.
3he Subtle harmonies that blent
In cadence round the throne
Ofmned In the carol of content
6he heard among her own
Among mine ownr' Where friendly eyes
And friendly hands re mine;
Where humble songs of pleasure rise
And there are bud and vine,
and honey bees to search the sweets
Upon the breezes blown
There, satisfied, the heart repeats
Inc Groom: Among mine ownr'
Chicago Daily Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-01-30
ELEMENTS TRANSMUTABLE.
Theory of Professor Sir oliver Lodge
snakes Foundations of Science
as Now Understood.

The scientific world seems almost
dumfounded at Prof. Sir William Ram
says discovery that the elements are.
after all, transmutable. 1t is felt that
what has been regarded as one of the
foundations of science has been de-
stroyed. Prof. Sir oliver Lodge now
launches tAs following stupendous
theory:
There are those who have surmfsed
that matter is. after all, the only
weapon and vehicle Of mind. The way
1t interprets itself to our conscious
ness through the sense of the organs
gives no clew to it's nature. It's funda-
mental and underlying reality is un-
known to us. but some of 1t certainly
constitutes our bodies.
"A motion and alteration of the con-
hguration of the molecules of our brain
Is believed to accompany every act of
thought. 1t will be at any rate a sug-
gestive analogy II material process
OF an essentially similar sort is found
to be occurring throughout what we
know as the inorganic world-the
world OF dead matter-and we should
begin to ask: Does ell this motion
correspond to some universal thought
OF mental activity likewise?"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-01-30

stin linen hem is Joined to the collar
with open work, and altogether il is a
linen collar of distinctly coquettish
type that is with us now.
In Paris the stiff linen collar, slightly
pointed at the bottom in front and open
ing In the back, where it fastens With
two 1eweled studs, has found much IA
vor.
Severe mannish ties are often worn
with these collars, but the preference is
for soft scarfs, and the day of masculine
feminine attire seems. at least for the
moment, to have gone by.
a bewildering array of scarfs In soft
SILK and in crepe is offered, and these are
either tied in loose bow knot with long
hoating ends or tied once In a small bow
Knot and then knotted loosely again at
the bust line. Many of the crepe scarfs
are fringed, and a few of the silk scarfs
also have fringed ends. but the prettiest
OF the silk scarfs for ordinary wear are
In foulard or very supple surah with
bandanna, scroll or dot designs in con-
trasting color.
Dark blue and light blue is favorite
combination, dark blue with a design in
white and black, in white and red. or in
white and light blue is popular; red
scarfs have white and black designs, and
there are daring combinations of dark
blue, white, black and orange, which
might be most effective with certain
blouses.
The silk stocks are legion, and an at
tempt to describe them would be futile.
Hand work is. of course. the keynote Of
the more elaborate type, but these fussy
silk or chiffon and lace stocks are much
less practical than their less pretentious
kindred, and seldom finish a dressy
blouse satisfactorily, while they are GER
tainly out Of place with a blouse of any
other kind.
With the dressy blouse 1t is necessary
that the stock should look like an in
tegral part of the blouse, and as the ready
made fussy stocks seldom achieve this
effect it Is far better to have a stock
made to order to match the blouse.
Trim, smart tailor stocks of stitched
taffeta in black or color have flarine
bows or some Of the many variations
upon the tab finish and are appropriate
for wear with tailor blouses and under
dainty turnovers more becoming next
the face than the dark silks. Very mar
row stin linen turnovers are also used
with these stocks and are arranged to
button upon them SO that there need be
no annoying pinning.
Tailor stocks OF plaid taffeta. piped
with white, are among the new things
and are very attractive when worn with
a plain blouse In one OF the colors pre-
dominating In the plaid.
A set OF little gold or jeweled cuff and
collar pins is almost indispensable for
wear with stocks and turnovers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-01-30
GETS FANS FROM VATICAN.
valuable Emblems UISa In All PapaI
Professions VIII BE Presented
to American People.

Mrs. Joseph Drexel, widow of the
former partner of j. Pierpont Morgan.
has received the famous eight-foot
rams Of the vatican. They are to be
presented to the American people, and
will be exhibited in the museum of
he University of Pennsylvania.
Visitors to the vatican remember
these emblems. No papal procession
IS ever held without them. When the
pope is carried into the audience
:hamber or takes part in any of the
estivities OF the church two fans of
his type are always in evidence,
.ither carried aloft or allowed to rest
against the papal throne.
Years ago Mrs. Drexel saw these
ans and coveted them. The fans are
ormed OF the rarest Of ostrich plumes
tipped with peacock feathers. On the
sticks are the papal arms magnificent
worked In heavy gold. The crown
studded with rubies and emeralds
The fans will be exhibited by the side
II the fan made for Mrs. Drexel by the
lueen of Italy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-01-30
SSsS5ggAgASskS
The Parsons
Football Game
Copyright, 1905. by Daily Story Pub. Co,
By HAYDEN CARRuTH

nUR rules were few, though they
" started out boldly enough under
the head OF Constitution and Bylaws
OF the Corncob Club" and began and
ended as follows:
Section First. Article First-It shall
be the duty OF each member through
out every session to smoke a cob pipe
with due diligence.
Section First, Article Second-Mem-
bers who do not smoke shall not be re-
Qcfred TO smoke"
The parson was the only member
who profited by Article Second, and
the doctor used to charge him with
quietly electfoneering to have It re-
pealed. so that he might return to his
former bad practices, but this was a
Islander on the good man
Not being burdened with a cob pipe
In constant state of condagration the
parson was left with more time for
conversational efforts. We suspected
he sometimes took advantage of our
nicotinized condition to foist tales
upon us containing a smaller percent
age OF truth than the state board of
story inspectors would have counte-
uanced; but Of this there was no direct
proof. The parson certainly always
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-01-30

Official returns from all but two car
building plants in the United States
show that l54,S0S cars have been built
curing the year 1903. AS the two firms
not heard from turn out a total of less
than 1000 cars. the Railroad Gazette
has estimated the output from their
own record of their work and added the
sum obtained to the above total. This
hgure includes all freight and passen-
ger cars built for elevated and steam
railroads, exclusive of those built by
the railroads at their own shops, and
exclusive OF those built for street and
other electric service. Careful esti-
mates have been made by all the large
car plants OF their output during the
month OF December, SO the total given
above is very nearly correct.
VI this total figure, approximately,
lo2,SO1 are freight cars and 2.OO7 are
passenger coaches; 153,195 for domes-
TIC use and 1913 for export
Last year the total number of cars
Quilt was 164,547, which is about ZOO
In excess of this year. The decrease
has occurred in the last two months
as up to that time the OUTPUT for 1903
was equal to the output for the first ten
months of 1902.
During the year 5,152 locomotives
were built at the various locomotive
works in the country, as against 1910
last year. This figure is officially cor
rect, as complete returns have been re-
celved from every locomotive plant in
the United States. The number in
cludes SO electric locomotives. The in
crease over 1902 is the largest that has
ever been made in one year, and is pos
sloly due to the fact that the locomo-
tive works in the country had such a
volume of orders placed during 1902
that they were unable to make imme-
dlate deliveries and many of the or
ders were held over until 1903.
Returns from Canada show that b5
locomotives have been built by two
firms, one of which has only recently
begun operations.
In analyzing the report it is interest
ing to note what this total of 5.152 real
iy means, by calculating the expendi-
ture involved. At an average cost per
locomotive Of $4,000, the total amount
spent by the railroads for motive now
er would approximate SCI, 900 900. This
inquire or course does not include the
locomotives which are built yearly by
railroad companies at their own shops.