davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-01

gagged for these dates and every
effort will be made for the comfort
Of patrons and each will receive
several times his tickets worth.
Seats will be reserved to ticket
holders without extra charge. A
convassing committee will call At
your home us Office and favor you
with season tickets. Tickets for
the full course will sell at the usu-
al price Of one dollar. Single ad-
mission will be s. cents and so
cents for the musicale. This is o
course for the people and the peo
pie are invited TO share full bene-
fl.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-01
CHURCH Assouscemgsrs.
chs,sti.. Church.

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m; COM
mun'on service, Io:l5 a. M. ;
Christian Endeavor, 7 p m. T;
prayer meeting, Wednesday even
ing, $ p. IN. Preaching at the
morning hour by Elder Stivers. OF
Knoxville, Ill. Everybody wei
come.
Reformed Presbyterian. Rev. 5. Edgar.
On Sabbath at IL a. m. Ser
mon by Rev. q. A. Edgar, of Ola
the, Kan, also in ,he evening at
1890 o'clock. He will conduct the
Thanksgiving services on Monday
evening also, at o'clock On
Sabbath morning communion ser
vices at the close of the sermon.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-01

Provided also. that nothing herein
contained shall be construed to prevent
he Senerai Gem r., hs,smSiy from snssns.ns ian
sbridxisK their terms Of once a. pro
Constitution OF this state y
The judge having tho shortest time
pointmsn, or siection to to Mi iii Vacancy. ICY
shall be the chief Justice
OF the two judges whose terms Of
ONCE expire upon the same day. the
younger in years. Of the two Judges
shall be the chief Justice during. the
shall be chief Justice during the last
q eh,ss as jss a.iee q .Sa Sss pre.a. q, all
sessions OF the court en- bano. and. in
case Of his absence. then the judge
Become chief % justice % shall L presids. 1 -
Until otherwtse provided by law. the
view sT n. 9a 9udxmens. aa nan AND p pproceedinss
of inferior courts. In such instances
and In inn .ufn manner r., as wa was proyhi,dsS by
Sec. S. Each elector voting at said
against said amendment, shall deposit
In the ballot box his ticket whereon
amendments to section s, 8. Z. and 8. OF
Court and the Court OF Appeais. and
S. !. !. and 5. OF article Vi. consolidnt-
ing the Supreme Court and the Court
of Appeals" and shall indicate his
choice by placing q cross opposite one
or the other OF said groups Of words
Any elector not voting as aforesaid
of any one or more Of said sections
herein referred to. by designating any
number in the order In which II ap..
pears in this act Tho oficial ballot
electors the opportunity to express
their choice ms herein provided.
Sec 8. The votes cast Tor tns adop
shall be canvassed and the result de-
termined by the laws of the state for
the canvass OF votes for representa-
tives In Congress.
Approved April 9Th. 1908.
In testimony whereof ] have here
unto set my hand and afiixed the great
seal OF the State Of Colorado. at the
City of Denver. this z1st day OF Sep
tember. A. ID. 1904
JAMES COw1E.
tSeal.) Secretary OF State.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-01
Presbyterian. Rev. Conrad s,.hm.

Pastor Bluhm will deliver a pop
ular address in the evening at JAG
o'clock on the subject, "rhe In
dispensible Trifle" The quarter.
ly communion will be atII a. m.
Baptism and new accessions al
this service.
One week from Tomorrow morn.
ing the pastor will resume hi.
"Talks to Children" These ser
monettes are to children of town
not having religious engagement.
at that hour.
The Brotherhood OF Red Dia
mond will meet at the Manse Sat
urday, October Sth, at 7 p. m.
Mrs. Bluhm will give report o.
the Sunday School Institute, held
at Fowler last Monday and Tues
day, at the church next Wednes
day evening.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-01
''essatose's 0sss. %

Mayme Taylor, the we'll known
psima donna, 10 the Mrs. Casey Of
the "Finnigan's Ball" Company.
which 10 due ae the La Junta The
aire, Saturday, October Ist. Miss
Taylos was the "Lady Crater" in
Weber 4 Fields "Hoisy Toisy"
Isss season, scoring . psononneed
success in Iillian RusseIl's old
pest She became pso0iseat .
ssobes oi yesss ego While yet .
eAiIa BY bavisg the sew famous
MsyDe Taylor dsisk seemed aftes
hes- Seats nov % sale - the L.
Jssss Dsug Conpssy-
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-01
oe.,h OF M.y G. lyon.

Mary Ellen Lyon was born IN
Pulaski county, Arkansas, Decem-
Der /, 1864, and was educated in
the public schools of that county,
graduating from the high school.
She came to Colorado with her
parents and finished her education
in the State Agricultural College at
Fort Collins. After teaching Ter
several years in northern Colorado
and southern Wyoming, she came
ito La unta aud began teaching in
the public schools of the town, and
continued to do so for fourteen
successive years, her service end
ing only wish her election to the
county superintendency IN 1907.
Her long and unbroken employ
ment in the schools of the county
enabled her to impress her influ
ence upon the rising generation to
a greater extent than has been
the privilege OF any other one per
son in the community. For in
stance, in the largest class ever
graduated by the local high school,
that of last spring, all but one of
its thirty six members had at some
time been pupils OF Miss Lyons.
She was also brought into imme-
diate relations with the parents of
the community. So it is little
wonder that the interest in her re-
covery from her long illness has
been so general and SO intense
during the six months OF its con-
tinuation. She made an heroic
fight for life, and medical skill at
home and in ST. Louis, did it's best
but to no avail. She passed away
at nine o'clock Friday morning,
September 23d, at the family resi-
dence on Belleview avenae. where
the funeral services were conduct
ed Saturday afternoon at ago
O'Clock by DR.. c. o. Kimbsll, pas
tor of the Methodist church, as
sisted by all the other pastors of
the city. She had been a member
of the Methodist church for twenty
four years. DR.. Kimball spoke
ieelingly and appreciatively of her
Christian character, quoting her
mother as saying that "Mary's life
was one continual sacrifice for 9TH
ers," and quoting the pastor who
knew her best CDR. Rader) as
saying that "the most Christ like
life he ever knew was that of Miss
Mary Lyon
Miss Lyon organized the well
known Four-O'clock Club abou,
ten years ago. 1t was composed
Of the young ladies Of certain of the
school grades and has maintained
its organization unbroken until
now. Miss Lyon continued an
honorary member, and the only
one, up to her decease. She was
also q member of the Fortnightly
Club and the Eastern Star.
Miss Lyons mother, brother and
three sisters survive her, all OF
them residing in Otero county.
In her memory they have most
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-01
s..hes,... o.. c,.,..e. o. x,ms.,,


Three conversions and acces
to the church Ia st Sunday morning,
with most hopeful evangelical
tone in the congregation, augurs
well for the religious work OF the
coming year.
The two new pianos, one up
stairs and another down, aid very
greatly in the conduct OF the music.
Something good from .he choir
may be expected every Sunday
now, and the children OF the pIi-
mary department Of the Sunday
school will receive special drill in
singing. and public exercises will
be given by them.
The efficient board of trustees
has been further Strengthened by
the addition to its membership OF
John N. Lamb, a we'll known
business man, who is cordially
welcomed.
At its Monday night meeting the
Board Of Stewards very reluctantly
accepted the resignation Of Judge
NJ F. Miller, who has served as
recording steward and treasurer
fos seven years, and elected X. c.
Todd to fill the vacancy.
At a meeting Of the Sunday
School Board Wednesday evening,
E. n. Austin and Mrs. n. l.
Brown were added to the teachers
force. The primary department
was given possession Of the new
lecture room. with Mrs. J. z.
Handy as primary superintendent.
and Mrs. n. E. Hall Is teacher OF
the Kindesgasten class. These
names will assure most excellent
work in this department, which
will nov be prepared to do its
proper work. Next Sunday begins
. new quarter and the Loyal Army
method Of records tested by the
pastor in three fosmer psssosates.
will be installed in the whole
school. A good time to begin at
tendance.
Nest Sunday mossisg At eleven
the pastors sbe@e Gill be "The
UnsesfehabIe Riches ~ Christ IS
The choir gill ses1es - sdsptstion
q 'Roek 81 Ages" AZ 7:3o p m
the pssses's sheoe will b "Whss
- Reiigiosr TIE choir Will sing
GabsieIs 20 Lsob q Cod"
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-01
Constitutional Amendment.

Notice Is hereby given that at the
General Election to be held on the
eighth day of November. A. d. 1904.
there will be submitted to the qualified
electors OF the State of Colorado the
question of amending the Constitution
of said State.
The authority for submitting such
question is found in Senate Bill No. $40.
which il. In words and figures. follow
Ing. viz:
q. b. No. 2lo. by Senator McGuire.)
AN ACT
TO SUBMIT TO THE QUALIFIED
ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO AN AMENDMENT TO
SECTION OF ARTICLE X OF
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE OF COLORADO.
De II e.s-teA ~ the Ge.ersI Assembly
81 the state Of CSloeades
Section I. There shall be submitted
to the qualified electors of the state OF
Colorado. at the next general election
for msmbsrs OF the General A.:smbiy.
lowing amendment to the Constitution
OF the State OF Colorado, which. when
thereon thereon. shail s. valid % no.s p.s. 'h of the
Constitution. namely: Section Z Of Ar
f,e %: :h. Be s%snd.a q ss 20 :. =
9oc. J. All taxes shall BE- uniform
upon the same cla.: OF subjects vithin
sss ssyins ssErS. a.. ". ana .h. AZ
and collected under general laws.
which shall prescribe such regulat tions
as shall secure . just valuation for
ta..;ion Of AZ property. real , and per; per;
R.s.SS q family 10 :o" &. s.,a: S:'of ,ses
shall be exempt from taxation. Ditches.
canals and fumes owned and used BY
Individual or corporations. for irrt,
or eorpoIations. or the inAtvtdvals
" !ased 80 long 2. they shall be owned
Sec & Each elertor voting At said
election and desirous Of voting for or
against said amendment shall deposit
In the ballot box his ticket ON which
.nsndment concsrnins exemption Of
tion." and "AGainst the amendment
concerning exemption of s20e Of per:
sonai property from taxation: ana
shall Indicate his or her choice by
placing a. 2 cros. oppSs.i.e p s,Sn one or the 9TH
Sec. J. The votes cast for the adop-
tion or rejection of said amendments
shall be canvassed and the result de-
termined by the laws OF the state for
the canvass Of votes for representa-
Approved April 9, 1909
In testimony whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and afixed the great
seal OF the State Of Colorado. at the
City OF Denver. this f1st day OF Sep
tsmber. A. d. 1904.
JAMES cowIE.
tSeal) Secretary OF otata
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-01
lysss@ cosres Aaasses,ses.

A musicale hasd TO excel, an en-
testsinmeat, and two lectures, that
10 the subject matter ios the Ly-
eeum Course Of i9o4.s. A more
popular program could hardly be
arranged than the one provided by
she ensestainmens eooaissee Of
The Psesbysesisn Ladies Aid
Out With note book ssd enter
these dates: Sssesdsy, Oesohes
ssd. Wiekessham; Tuesday, No
veobes eshs Eyceum Ladies; Fin.
day, Jsssasy sch. Cope; Satus-
lay, Fesssasy sSsh. Seen. 3
Tbe spssa heuse - been e.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-01
ssee0Oos.

have opened a real estate of
fee, with headquarters IT Roop's
grocery store. Real estate bought,
sold and exchanged See me for
rooms and houses, either for rent
OF to rent, IN any location IN the
city. Phone East 4o.
ALLEN F. CRAv.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-01
mssss Of Fowler.

A late fall.
Some bank talk in the wind.
Rev. Ashby's goods arrived from
Telluride Tuesday.
The beet campaign began Tues
day. A good crop seems to be
certain.
w. l.. Williams returned from a
hunting trip tuesday with fine
bit of venison.
The Ladies Aid OF the Nj. +.
church met at the church Wednes
day afteraoon.
H. b. Dye, of the Young &
Mathis commission firm, left for
his home, Norfolk, Va, Sunday.
Mrs. +. w. Starr and daughter,
Lucille, left for Granada the latter
part of the week. Lucille is re-
ported i'll with mild typhoid.
Mrs. A. II. McMasters is NOV
ing the Office building, formerly
owned by DR. Moody, to the west
ern part of town to be fitted up as
a home.
The tomato crop is an excellent
one. The frosts have not touched
it yet. With the market the local
canning factory makes it seems to
be one of the best crops the farm
ers can raise, and they doubtless
will come to appreciate this by an
increased acreage.
The High Line water deal, as
we'll as that of the Oxford ditch,
means much for the valley. 1t is
to be hoped this water may be Sc
cured. With it nothing seems to
stand in the way OF making this
one Of the richest OF farming coun-
tIies. Hail to the Arkansas Val.
ley.
E. A. Noble is having city water
put into his residence. Few
Fowler houses are now without
this luxury, and our splendid wat
er could not be bought at any
price. Many are coming here as
permanent residents chiefly be-
cause we have the best water in
the Valley.
La unta politicians have enliv-
ened Fowler OF late. Among
those in town Tuesday and
Wednesday were Messrs Garwood
and Godding, Miss Sebree, and
Mrs. Money. While there was a
Sunday School convention IN ses-
sion at the time it seems that it
hardly occasioned the presence OF
these VISITORS. although they wore
very devout expressions and SEEM
ed especially interested in the well
fare Of great and small. We trust
they found Fowler cordial.
The cantaloupe season Is over.
Returns were disappointing. All
have different ideas as to the best
plan for disposing Of this crop,
but more seem to think faiI
price on the platform as the most
desirable arrangement. Hardly
seems probable that the commits
sion men would suffer even afteI
giving living price. This section
is so admirably adapted to the
growing Of cantaloupes that it is
to be hoped their culture may be
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-01
ssss os.,sss.s v,.,~.,.~.

After September I. 1904. I will
not do any credit business. except
with people who have an account
with me now and pay their bills in
full every thirty days. .f
MATT DAIMLER.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-01
Reformed p,e.byt.ri.n. Rev. 5. Edgar.
F'r., s.ps'... Rev, J, RyI.nd Murdoch

Services Sunday morning at the
usual hour. Morning sermon.
1.-The Power OF the Suffering
Christ" Young Peoples me. ting
at GAS and evening service at 7:3o;
subject, Gone Thing Needful
A kindergarten class has been
organized in connection with the
Bible school to which we invite
the little folks between the ages Of
four and six years, A class for
special bible study, open TO all. is
being organized. We welcome alt
to our church home and all its
privileges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-23
MARSHFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bond OF East Mont
pelier we're in town Sunday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan.
II, Brown, Friday, August 10.
Postmaster and Mrs. DAVIS visited
friends in Plalnfeld Sunday afternoon.
Amy Cameron has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. John Bond, In East Montpel-
Ter.
Owing to the Indictment weather the
meeting OF the Rathbone Sisters was not
held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Emery viii go to
Washington Wednesday to visit at Ira
Calefs
c. S. Pike and wife visited last week
and over sunday at G. F. Smiths in Nor
rlsyille.
Mrs. Lucy Calef Of Washington visited
Mrs. Katherine Eaton at Curtis Martins
last week.
Mrs. Katherine Eston, who has been at
Curt Martins returned to her home last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dana Of Hard
wicd were visitors at Wallace Lamberton's
on Sunday
Mrs. w. II. M, Mears stepped through
weak place Id the floor Saturday, badly
spraining one ankle,
Mrs. Nellie Haskins was in Barre Mon
day on business with G. p. Winter, adj
ministrator Of the Haskins estate.
Miss Fanny I Ball Of Montpelier was
in town Friday to see her grandfather, a..
NJ. Bullock, who is in very poor health
perley Glidden Of Washington called on
friends in town while on his way to Cabot
to Wait his brothers and grandfather, =.
Yaw.
Flora, the tive-year-old daughter of Jo-
seph johnson, died Saturday. The funer-
al was held Monday at ] O'Clock, Rev. r.
W. Buck officiating.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-23
Halt Price.

About 500 yards Of Colored Dimites
and Swiss Muslins. These are I5c goods.
Now, to close. at 7 lie.
About 700 yards Of Irish Dimides that
were sold as special at I5c. Worth
early in the season even more. Now,
to close, at 7 lie.
One lot of blue, red and black figured
Mercerized Suitngs for wrappers Or shirt
waist suits. Sold early in the season for
I8c and later at 4 I-zc. Now, to
close, at 2 lie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-23
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Bake with gas.
Half-price sale at Abbott's.
o. II. Hale has gone to Bradford to at
tend the fair
Fancy linen tray cloths, only l23c each,
at Naughan's.
Charles Young has gone to Rouse's
Point on business.
Frank Haynes has gone to Rouses'
Point for short visit.
Old gold and silver wanted at rehners'
prices in exchange for goods at +. +. Burr's
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 9. Eaton have gone to
Vergennes to spend few weeks yaca-
ton.
Mrs. j, Milton, who has been visiting
in st. Louis and at the Worlds Fair, re-
turned TO Barre last Saturday.
G. Herbert Pape spoke at Democratic
rally in Brattleboro last evening. To.
night be speaks at Bellows Falls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-23
The PoeIset nIause.

The pocket mouse Of the desert has
a genuine fur lined pocket on the out
side of its cheek. When it is hungry
it takes food from this pocket with its
paw just ats a man would pull a ham
sandwich from his pocket
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-23
Coal miners Unions.

The first organization OF coal miners
in this country was IN 1861 by some
miners who came from England and
settled IN the Belleville district Of IL
linois.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-23
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION,

L0ST-A gray, white line marking nose and
white breast, very large shaggy tail, Angora
kitten. Lost from Davis drug store Reward
for return of same to Davis drug store, l35f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-23
Half Price.

One lot of Mercerized Waistings in
oxfords. with eolored stripes, the 3oc
goods. Now, to close, at l5c.
One lot of White Mercerized Oxford
and Mosaic Whstings These are the
cloths for fall waists. Will not have to
be carried over. The soc grade. Now,
to close, at 25e.
One lot Of Linen Yoiles, silk Cling
hams and Mercerized Damask Waistings
that have been soc and viii be the same
next season. Now, to close, at 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-23
A. P ABBOTT & CO. a. P. ABBOTT co. IA P. ABBOTT co.
Daylight Store n
HALF PRICE SALE.

to this
psuc andwe les
profit for money buying these goods
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-23
Half Price.

Three pieces Of All-wool Plaid for
children dresses. Are soft and Of ex-
celIent quality Now, to close, at z5c.
Odd lotof $500 colored silks in =
variety Of patterns. Lengths long enough
for waists Or children's dresses. Ncws
TO close, at SOC.
All Of our Cotton Waists, either white;
Or cclored, to close at halt price.
One piece 81 Oxford Fouiard silk that
sold for Srjo. Now, 70 close, at 75c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-15

twenty to twenty-six on near and
eleven to twelve on far months, but
trading has been light and operators
on both sides are waiting for some
thing new to develope. The market is
divided into two we'll defined camps,
one hoping that the present deadlock
will be broken when new cotton be-
CINE to come in. in sufficient quantities
to become a factor; the other side
meanwhile seems content to rest on
its oars in the belief that present bril-
liant crop prospects will soon change
for the worse, and that a successful
raid on over-extended short interest
will be very easily accomplished
There don't seem to be any general
conviction that pricss will maintain
a permanently higher level. but there
is a strong belief that the present
shorts viii be forced to cover. and in
getting out will put the market up
materially on themselves. Business in
the dry good line is daily showing i'm
provement. not only in Manchester,
which from all accounts is doing an
excellent business. but also in this
country, and it is necessary univer-
sally recognized that any revival of
demand for manufa ctured goods. aft
er the long spell of inaction would lend
substantial support to bull operations,
even of temporary nature.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-15
HIGH GRADE SPOTS
UP AT NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans. July 4.-Cotton flu
lures firm; July, 11.15c, bid; August,
10.91@10. 92c; September. 9.9409 CSC;
October, 9.53@9 Sac; November, $3.50
9.51c; December, 9.49@9 soc; January
. 55d9. SIC.
In the SPOT cotton market there was
good demand at full prices; sales, A.
l25 including 925 to arrive and 1850
I. o. b. terms. Quotations of mid
ding and higher grades advanced Lice
Futures opened steady with prices
from to ii points higher. Both Liver
pool and New York were better than
expected. The market early had but
little support, other than that offered
by short covering, which was caused
by manipulation being carried on by
the bull clique in Liverpool. San An
tonic offered 100 bales of new cotton
for shipment next Tuesday. and this
added to the almost perfect weather
conditions throughout the belt, and the
report that picking had been COM
menced in Southwest Louisiana did
much to hold prices down against the
Liverpool bull manipulation. August
opened 10 points higher at 10 SOC, and
sold up to 10. Ole; October opened 6
points up at 9.44c and advanced to
$3.50. The market closed firm with
July up net, 25 points, August 80, Sep
TENDER 21 and "a to Is points on the
other positions.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-15

Of further exports from the New York
stock in the near future, it being stat
ed in this connection that foreign
houses We're buying August. and en-
gaging freight room for shipment to
Liverpool during the first half of
September with the intention evident
ly to taking cotton upon contract.
This led TO covering of the near posi-
tons, and just before the close trad
ing which had been rather quiet all
day, became more active with New
Orleans brokers good buyers all along
the line. July advanced to 1890.
closing at lie bid. August reached
lie, on sales. while September led in
the advance by selling up to 10. csc.
The market closed firm at practically
the top prices of the day, a net dd-
vance of - to 26 points.
Sales We're estimated at 100000 bales
1t was reported that new crop cotton
was being offered in very small lots
from San Antonio. on the other hand
private cable stated that 1000 bales
had been burned at Burnley in the
Lancashire district. Exports for the
day were a little over 5000 bales,
largely from New York.