davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-30
ye>eAss~' easm,sss,sa.

The regular quarterly teachers
examination will be held in the
Office OF the county superintendent
Of schools. Thursday and Friday.
December 18th and 10th. com
mencing promptly At 9 =. m.
Mrs. CAkRtE E. MONEY,
Superintendent.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-30
noeies - coWtssete,s.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
ollsce Of the CLERK Of Osero County at La Junta
Colorado. until /: o'clock noon. Monday, De-
cember ath 1904, for the furnishing of all
Highway bridge. Wis; A two span combination
hsids. srross the Arkansas River about. three
(Sl miles nOsshwest 0e Rocky Ford. Colo, -
nor plans and spoeihcati0ns now an Ale in his
olics each bid aust BE- aoeonpanied By . Ger
tihsd eheck of ol0O as = guarantees that tho
succexsful bidder will enter into Q cont ract
and execute snod and sufficient bond, 70 BE-
approved by the Hoard Of County Commission
sfs. 70! the fulnllment of said contract;
and all bids II II shall deem II for the hest
interests Of the county to do 50.
BY order Of the Board Of Commissioners Of
Otero County, Colorado.
II. d. GARWOOD,
County Clerk.
First publication, November -, 1904.
Last publication, December 5, 1904
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-30
s,s essssysss,s. o,.sss.


The big dinner given once each
year to citizens by the ladies
Of the Presbyterian church will as
usual take place at Commercial
College Hall, and will begin q.
$500 p. M, Thursday, December
Ist. The menu is as follows:
Roast Beet Cranberry Jelly
Barbecued Pig Apple Sauce
Baked Veal Bread Dressing
Celery
Mashed Potatoes
Baked Beans Cabbage Salad
Bread, white and brown
Mince Pie Cheese Coffee
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-30
70. ssss csese.

Six room house and barn; two
lots, 81. 500.
Six room house and barn; two
lots; $3.50.
Five room house; new; two
lots; SI.7so.
Eleven room house and barn;
two lots; $3.50.
All close in and well improved; !;
easy payments. See
v. ALBERA,
Real Estate and Insurance.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-30
s..s...s e.......,. s.s,.....

growers. held IN Rocky Ford
recently. representing associations
OF Granada. Las Animas, La
Junta. Fairmont. Newdale, Capi,
tai Hill. Rocky Ford. Wietzer aud
Manzanola. (associations which.
during the past season, shipped
through Nichols. Woods and
Coggius) an effort was made to-
more closely unite the growers Of
the whole valley SO that they
might have the promise in future
years Of averting such q catastro-
phe as befel their business IN 1904;
and SO they might have the prom
Use Of securing out Of theis
crop. even in an uniavorable sea-
son. sure and fair money return.
1t was agreed that by moving to
sether as q great body Of growers
they could do better for all than
the associations can do. going il
alone without knowledge Of what
other associations are doing. Il
was agreed also that some saving
could be effected by every shipper
il all the associations acted ~ q
init in the purchase Of crates, and
it was further agreed that there
was the most urgent need for the
building up OF the standard OF the
Rocky Ford cantaloupe.
Alter a session Of an hour and a
half in the forenoon a committee,
composed Of Allison OF Las Ami
mas, Fenlason, kouns and Ehbett
OF Rocky Ford. Koans OF GrAnada. I
Lyle Of Manzanola, and Holbrook
OF La unta, was appointed to
draw up plan which, in their'
belief, would recommend itself 10
the entire valley as continuing
practical and worthy features and
bear the promise Of acloseT union
Of all associations and growers in
the future.
This committee was in session
the greater part Of the afternoon,
and united on the following
recommendations to all individual
cantaloupe growers and all parties
Of growers:
First-To have control COM
mittee (of say three, Ave or seven)
to carry the recommendations into
effect.
Second-To discourage the
planting Of more than ten acres by
any one grower.
Thisd-To act as a unit in pnr-
chasing crates.
Fousth-To restrict. .s nearly
~ practicable, the output Of canta
loupes TO the needs Of the trade.
Fiith-To have one uniform
inspection that will put all melons
on the market in the best possible
condition and satisfactory to the
trade.
Sixth-To have a registered
trade. mark to be used on all crates
shipped out, and to prosecute all
infringements.
Sevensh-To take steps to pro
hibis the shipment Of melons from
rusty, lousy or damaged vines -
being detrimental to the interests
Of the trade.
Eightb-To look after the mat
ter Of freight and express ship.
ments and endeavor to secure
better rates and service.
Ninth-To provide for the rails
ing Of seed for all the associations
and shippers, SO that the whole
product of the valley will be
uniform.
The following is referred to the
associations without the recon-
nsendation Of the committee:
To secure . uniform contract
that will provide for . cash pay
ment either for the whole value of
the melons, or to advance sufIi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17

has never sought office He is man
successful in his own business, and VIII
know how to encourage the INDUSTRIAL
and agricultural activities or the state
Personally. / feel very warmly for
Mr. Niedringhaus. He has been my
friend for years, and i realize that ne
made great personal sacrlnce, at my
earnest request, 90 conduct TINS sue
cessful party campaign. Aside from
this. / believe i can look at the man
fairly and am confident that Mtssotlfi
viii feel gratified by the way he viii
represent the State in the Senate.
Attorney Parker Now.
ALTON Brooks Parker. Attorney-at-
law. 81 Liberty Street, New York City.
is the way 10 address the erstwhile
Democratic candidate for the Presidency
nova DAYS. He doesn't care as much as
formerly for the winter climate AT
Fsopus. having found the election day
weather especially trying. Esopus gave
a Roosevelt majority OF fourteen, while
Ulster county forgot lis favorite son
TO the extent Of over 1000 votes, 81, the
ex-judge has shakeR-the drppssQf ttla
son water from his massive frame ana
viii do his swimming in the metropolis
this winter
M0ving-in day kept the late candidate
busy yesterday. and then he had tht
1 house-hunting problem juggle. His offic'
adiOins the suite OF William +. Sheehan
I late adviser extraordinary 10 the can
didate, but il is not admitted that Z
partnership exists between the Esopu'
neighh9Ts They will be together, bu
apart, il seems, which may be REGARDED
bV many people as merely continuini
! the conditions existing in the late cam
] uaien As 10 the rest, the POhcy %
{ silence seems already in force. NJ
other details have yet been officially an
1 nounced, except that the eX-Jpdge VII
keep RosemOnt as hissF lUIEqeE h9f9s a
/ least for the presents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
Missouri senatorship.

State Chairman Niedringhaus' candi-
dacy for United States Senator from
Missouri has received a boom by the
announcement OF support made by Cyrus
p. Walbridge. Tor whom Niedringhaus
conducted the state campaign. The de-
feated candidate has been regarded as
an aspirant for the Senatorship, but he
has taken himself out of the race by "a
statement heartily commencing his late
manager. and saying:
considering the situation with the
belief that the state should be repre-
scented in the Senate with honor. Win
dignity. and with ability, i hope tllet my
friends in the Legislature ana throush-
Out The State viii favor the elecuoh
Of Thomas X NiedTinghaus OF 81
Louis. AR NiedTinghaus has SHOWN me
most marked capacity as manager OF the
Republican campaign in the state, nc
has been in public life In ~. LOUIS
before this campaign. for many years
as am adviser and director or Repupl-
can campgigus. His work has always
been on a high plane, and his party
policies have been always correct lie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
80 Have Won Arkansas.

Surprise over Missouri going Repubh-
can may possibly have 10 give way to
still greater CONSERVATION. II there Is
any real basis for reports coming from
Arkansas. There has been such i"ng
delay I'm the receipt Of the official G.
tufns that State Republican Chairman
ROmmeI has scented a nOXious political
reason. He may think the present mo-
ment a good time 10 stir up the ami
mails" and out-Jon-s, the Honorable
Jamesky j.. as a political forecaster.
But however that may be, these are his
words on the situation, as contained in
an official statement issued At Little
Rock.
There is. great CONSERVATION among
Democratic politicians at the capital.
The ticket was short and IL is very little
trouble "a vote. Returns received at the
governor Office, thus far, are from only
/ tWcuty-seVen out of the seVenty-nVe
counties Great secrecy is manifested
on the part of those who ought TO be IN
formed as 10 the result. all Of which is
very significant, and from reports We are
receiving IL looks very much as though
the Roosevelt and Fairbanks electors
have carried the State, The Gazette
I is only claiming majority OF 1900, and
Democratic politicians are claiming MA
iorities ranging from 10000 10 Is 90. Re
turns from only one of the counties Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
WHAT,S IN A NAME.

Doctor Patton. the famous Princeton
theoIogian. while travelling recently BY
rail. called the porter 20 bring him
table OF something. AS the colored ON
ciaI disappeared. the reverend doctor
took from his valise a bundle or papers
preparatory TO sorting them. The porter
returned at once, eyed the doctor know
mgly and finally sought the end or the
ear. When ne came back, so the story
goes, he carried with him a bottle, h
glass, and decanter.
Whats this?" said the reverend gen
tleman.
The porter Srinned from ear 10 ear
and Winked.
Il told you 10 bring me q table o.
something" said the clergyman.
yes, sir. Exactly, sir. You said or
something / knew what you wanted,
all right sir. We call it by lots Of dif-
ferent names. -BinghamtOn Leader.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
Medical Society Takes
Up a Strange Problem
Life of A. T. Patrick Hangs Upon It's Solu-
ton-Does Embalming Have Same Effect
as Vapor Asphyxiation?

effect would be the same IN either case,
in the treatment indicated in this ques-
ton.
on his trial certain persons testified
they had embalmcd mir. RiCe's body
within a few hours after oeath, and be-
fore rigor morris had set in. Doctors who
testified to having performed an autopsy
on the aged mans body said they had
found marked congestion OF blood in
the lungs, which could have been caused
only by asphyXiatiOn due to Vapof
poisoning.
Ii was upon this point more than upon
any ethef that Patrick was convicted
The question which now arises was not
Thought of then. nor was the question
raised III the same effect could have
been produced by any other means.
For All Humanity.
In presenting the case to the Medico-
Legal Society Mr.. Thomas asked the
members not TO consider it at all in rela-
ton TO the Patrick case, but as a sub
jet for medical research. and in aid
of all humanity. He said he mentioned
the Patrick case only to give an idea
along what lines he wished the investi-
cation made.
DR. Clark Bell, president of the society,
was requested 10 appoint IiiI &c, Of the
leading chemists of the country to deter
mine the question, and before the meet
ing adjourned IL was definitely decided
that the society would try to decide the
question
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-New evidence
which may have an important bearing
on the case Of Albert Z. Patrick, a law
yer. who is IN Sing Sing prison con
demned TO death for the murder of WI
liam NJ. Rice, was discussed last night
by the members g the Medico-Legti
Society, at the opening session OF the
year. in the WaldOrf-Astoria.
The discussion was brought about Dy
the presentation to the society by sam
uel Bell Thomas, a lawyer. and secre-
tarv Of the society. OF the question,
."Vm the embalming of body before
rigor mOrtis sets III, without the WIN
drawal oil any blood from the body, pro
.tIlce the same effect of cong estlon OF me
lungs as that produced on the lungs by
vapor poisoning
Called to the Tombs.
In presenting the question, Mr.. Thomas
said he had been called 10 Sing Sing a
few DAYS ago by Patrick. who had con-
ceived the idea. and who wished to use
il in his defense should another trial be
granted TO him. Mr.. Thomas said Tor
two months Patrick had been reading
medical works and in the course OF his
research had fallen upon some passage
shat had indicated 10 him, although his
| knowledge of medicine is slight that the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17

marked, as the lawyers wrangled over
legal questions:
Every time / come 20 one or these
meetings ] wonder what will become Of
as The referee gets a percentage OF
the estate. the trustee gets a percent
age. and he hires lawyers who VIII be
paid out of the estate.
Il .ook al that array Of legal talent
i'm front of the referees desk now. They
are not working for nothing. They, also
will be paid What Will be left for the
bona fide credltOrsy'
At the meeting Of the creditors yes
terday, the trustees bond was fiXcd
at Sl00. 900. After some discussion WheJh-
er 1t should be for $4,000 or $4,000. At
tornevs Mattingly and Cole stated that
they had such confidence in the 1nteg-
rity of Mr.. Truesdell that hay would
be quite satisfied with a comparatively
small bond
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17

Swamp Root is not recommended for
everything, bat il promptly cures kid
ney, liver. and bladder troubles. the
symptoms OF which are-oblged TO pass
your water frequently night and day.
smaTting or irritation in passing. brick
dust or sediment In the urine. headache.
backache. lame back. dizziness, poor d.
gestion, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart
disturbance due TO bad kidney trouble.
skin eruDtions from bad blood.
neuralgia. rheumatism. diabetes, Dioat-
ing. irritaDility. WOrnOut feeling. lack OF
ambition loss.of desh. sallow- e0mpiez-
ion. OF ~tEriahLsr GiSes3 sf.--s- ri .s-ss----
II your water when allowed 70 fttiis,-n
-lludfsrlirbed in 3 glass or bottle Tor
t.eT1f ,-faEF hetIrS sforuaa- a. ssfsil mont or
ling. or haT- a CLOUDY appearance &c
is evidence that your kidneys and Diao-
der need immediate attention
SWamp-R Root IS pleasant 10 take ana -
for sale AT drug stores the world over IN
bottles of two sizes and two pflees-hlty
cents and one dollar. Remember tne
name SWa'mp-Root. DIT. hAnef 5
swamp Root and the address, Blhs-
hamtOn. n Y, on every bottle.
% the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root
Z of valuable infer nation. both sent an
n1slnv of the thousands upon thousands
and women cured The value and sue
hat our readers are advised 70 seAd Aof
=. nv EyfIrnar- a. Co. BlngnamLOns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
FAITHFUL WATCH DOG
CAUSES CHlLD'S DEATH

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov 15.-Jip, a
collie dog was the indirect cause Of the
death Of little Angela Grallondarbo,
four years old. Of 42i9 Geneva Street,
Lawrenceviue. who died at the St.
Francis HOSPITAL.
The dog had been set 70 watch the
child. when her clothing caught fire.
Mrs GrauOndarbo rushed with a bucket
of water, bat JiP attacked the mother
Viciously and kept her OF until the child
was burned so severely thar death ,was
scertlIiu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17

The mild and immediate effect OF
sUamp-RCOt, the great kidney ana
bladder remedy. is soon realized IL
stands the highest. Tor !ts wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
SWamp-Root wiz set your whole system
rigbt. and the best proof OF this Is
trial.
So Cottage St.. Melrose, Mass,
January II. -9GA-
Dear Sir: -.
N les Kidney trouble, and within the p2AL
vear AZ became 50 severe and complicated that
I suffered everything and was much alarmed
a,V strength and power was fass leLying me-
: saw IN advertisement Of saaInF-Root and
sr3te agkiug for advice. ] began the Use Of
be medicine and noted a decided improvement
sgter taxing Swamp-iiO0t oaly snort time
= continued IA use and I'm thankful 10 say
bar / am entirely cured and strong. In order
a h very sure about this, ! had doctor ex-
mine some of my water today, and he pro-
bounced il al right and in splendid condition.
/ kcOg that your sWamp-R00t Is purely vsSe-
.sbIe and does not contain any harmful drugs.
rlanzIng you tor my complete recovery and
econmending sW@mp-ROot 10 all sufferers. /
M Very truly yours,
l. c. RICHARDSON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
Bond Regarded Small.

As it happens. 100000 is IN this III
stance a small bond compared Win the
amount OF money that is likely to pass
through Mr.. Truesdens hands as tras-
tee for the Waggaman estate.
Referee Bradley announced that the
election Of Mr.. TrUesdell as trustee viii
be certified for approval 10 the justice
of the District Supreme Court. holding
bankruptcy court in accordance with
a request from the court Mr. Bradiry
announced that he would cerrify the
election as soon as all the creditors who
voted for MIR. Truesdell signed the GER
tifcate he had prepared for tnei. sigma
lures.
The next meeting viii be hell sal uT-
dav. November % beginning at 10 a,
m. when the questioning OF Mr. WaSsa-
man will begin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17

unhealthy Kidneys responsible sickness and SUI
ering than any disease therefore,
permitted continue results follow
Your other organs may
they do and media attention first
IF you are badly" taking Kmers Swanp-ROO.
great kidney kidneys
begin get they viii help al the other health t WIN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
Waggan1an Case Awaits
Mr.. TrueSdeUS Arrival
Biz Legal Fight Expected Over Transfer OF
WoOdley Tract and Art Gallery TO the
Catholic University.

The arrival I'm Washington of George
= Truesdeu is awaited with interest
nv the creditors of Thomas Z. Wagga-
man as no examination OF the bank
r,,rt real estate broker will be had un-
IN Mr.. Truesden has qualified as trus-
tee and is ready TO begin disposing of
the estate.
Mr. Truesdeu did not arrive last night,
as was expected. but it is probable that
he viii reach Washington this after
moan N. tonigh- He is accompanied by
Mrs Truesdeil. whose health is net
good and il is thought by his friends
mat he was delayed on her account
The plans OF the Catholic University
VIII nos be known, in all probability,
until Mr.. Truesdell begins his work.
There is sure 10 be a big fight on thu
Trntversitv's claim to first security on
WoodIey Park and the Waggaman art
collection by lawyers representing other
creditors. and the legal battle viii prob
ably end in the Supreme Court Of the
+ United States.
Filing of the Deed.
The deed to the Woodley property was
recorded Only a. ut9 tt lWb .BtlBEE the
filing of the first petition ia bankruptcy,
while the deed to the picture gallery was
made in November. 1898.
TO be valid under the laws Of the
District say the lawyers, a deed of
trust or other conveyance by bankrupt
must be recorded four months before
the filing of the petition in bankruptcy
According TO this the deed 10 Woodley
/ Is invalid and upon this ground the law
vers will make their attack. The au-
thorities OF the University, however
lare firm in the belief that they are
famply secured.
1 1t may be that Mr.. Truesdell, himself
{ will deem IL proper 70 declare the Wood
/ lev deed invalid IN behalf OF the un-
/ secured creditors without waiting fol
them to make the move through thelI
attorneys.
Will Engage Attorneys.
one of the first steps Mr. TTuesdel
viii take VIII be TO engage the services
OF able attorneys 10 advise ana repre-
sent him.
! The counsel fees will of course, be
paid out of the estate. one humorous
/ creditor at the meeting yesterday re
D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17

convince anyone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
DEPEW ANXIOUS
ABOUT BR'ER ODELL
Van Colt Vacancy ArOuseS
Senator's Fears.
SCENTS SOME FOXY TRICK
Governor Knows Platts OIhclai In
fuence Here and May Decide to
Become His Colleague.
SCENTS SOME FOXY TRICK

COMPLICATIONS multiply To threaten
more than ever the placid determination
OF The succession TO Chauncey N. Depew
as Senator from the Empire State
Buckwheat cake breakfasts as lubri-
Gators FOR smoothing the cogs of in
tricate political machinery may help
along the astute Senator Platts work
among the rural legislators of the
State, but these little spreads have their
limitations The fact that some Of those
hidden TO the feast straightway began
10 make excuse did not greatly surprise
the veteran host, of course, but acted
more especially 10 the further pertur-
baton of the genial junior Senator, VINO
entertains serious objections 10 giving
up his snug berth in Washington just
10 please Governor Chairman Odeh
As between Odel and Depew, the cir
cumstances which alter cases have been
developing with leaps and bounds. On-
fortunately for DepeWs the New AoIh
pOstmastership vacancy IS operating as
a menace 10 the realization OF MS sec
Ond-term ambition. President Roose-
Welt has always made II practice 10
consider the wishes of Republican Sen
ators about places in their own baili-
Wicks rather than TO show preference
Tor any other State leaders opinion.
Consequently the favOring OF Platt in
this appointment, with the probability
that the. same course VIII be pursued In
succeeding appointments. may bring
Odell To- TIE conclusion that the proper
and necessary political move for him 10
make Is 10 become a Senator himself
forthwith.
Plat Not in a Hurry.
Governor Odelrs conference at The
White House has not left any doubt OF
the Presidents strict adherence TO HI.
rule OF political action. II the governor
expected 10 be recognized as the superi
or Of Senator Platt in counsel on tn,
filling of Federal vacancies, he gather
ed a few new Impressions yesterday.
The President has made il plain tha
he will recognize the New York Sena
tors as best entitled TO give opinions
as 10 the proper men 70 III prospective
vacancies, and Senator Plat in partic
ular. with reference To appointing sue
CessOr 10 the late Postmaster Van Colt
The governor knows that the reasol
the President is not ready 10 MI Ia
New York posJoIflce vacancy now Is ina
he intends 10 consult with Senator Pat
before doing so, and is willing 10 lc
the Senator take plenty OF time IN eN
pressing his views. There VIII De Do
appointment 10 this important posiiIO
until the Senator has given his cpinio
and IL Is declared that the President vi
not nominate anybody obnoxious
Senator Platt
IL Is not known definitely how 500
Senator Platr will come back 20 Wash
ington There is no reason why
should hurry there" he said in Ne'
York yesterday. las 10 the New Nor
pOstnaastership, j have the promise q
the president that successor 10 M
Van Cott VIII not be named until DE
cember ] at the earliest. Before tina
date / viii go 10 Washington 10 tai
with the President on the subject bu
when i cannot say now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17

the black belt have been received. If a
normal vote has been cast in these cOun-
ties, and should il be returned as cast,
IL is a fair suppOsitiOn that the Republi-
cans have carried the State bS a small
majority
At Texarkana. Ark, the county re-
turns showed a Parker plurality of only
SO, instead Of a normal 800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17

EDITORIAL. NOTE.-In order 10 pro
Won NAV have a sample bose and boo
sOlutelv free by mail. The book contains
OF testimonial letters received from men
cess of Swamp-ROot are so well known
a sample bottle. In sending your aadrss
\ Y he sure TO say YOU read this gene
Times. The genuineness OF this orIer Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
ECZEMA
SETS THE SKIN ON FIRE.

No disease causes so much bodily discomfort, .
tches burns and stings like Eczema. 1t begins often
with slight redness of the skin followed by pustues