davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Knights of the Maccabees.

Rapp Tent had a splendid review on October
8. q large percentage of the members being
present. The great commander explained tho
readjustment Of rates to the satisfaction Of all.
The members OF this tent are determined to
push to the front and bring in several applfca-
lions under the special dispersatiCn offered by
the great commander.
Benton Tent at its last review had a pleas
ant meeting. The members have decided to
enter upon a vigorous campaign during the fall
for new member and secure some Of the prizes
by the last of the year. Arrangements were
made to have an entertainment on the nieht OF
October % at the hall in the Louisiana building.
expected the Crawford family will be present
to entertain.
weilston Tent held a rousing review and
house warming in the new hall. No. 6IIS
Easton avenue. on the night OF the 10th. Fully
so per cent OF the members were present, and
under the good Of the order enioyed a music
treat by the Crawford family. The great COM
mander delivered an address. Sir knight Blandy
under good of the order.
The great commander visited Ironton and
Poplar Bluff. also Palo Pinto Tent. and found
them working harnoniously and taking much
interest in the order. 1t is the intention of the
members in thcse tents now that the Worlds
Fair Is coming to q close to make a special
Anderson Tent held a large review last Satur-
attended The decree team. which has been
Is now in good shape and Is going to nut the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
GIANTS FORM PATHWAYS CLUB.
Every Member Weighs More
Than Two Hundred Pounds.
REPUBLIC

Wells River. VT. Oct. 1.-THE Fat
Mans Club has just been organized at
Hale's Tavern. It has fifty members. and
every one of them weighs moro h 30
pounds. The star member tips the scales
at 81. He is F. H Yignac Of Franklin
Falls, n. H
A permanent organization has been
formed. and any New Englander Is eligible
who can produce the requisite amount of
~ayoirdupois. A programme of some very
novel athletic games Is in course of prepar-
alton, although all Of the participants are
minimum limit. David Wilkie is the pres
ident and organizer Of the club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
BOY SHOT A BLACK BEAR.
Two Hundred Pound Beast At
tackled Him.

Port Jervis. n. Y. Oct. 1S.-Robert Rum
die Of Lebanon Lake. II years old. started
on an Grand Passing through the woods
q big black bear came out from the bushes
toward him.
Rumble waited TIL the bear was only
twenty feet away, when he fired. and the
animal fell dead. II weighed 100 pounds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Woodmen Circle.

head OF the roll OF honor. The lodge received
one application and two candidates were OBJ
ligated at their last meeting on Sunday, octo-
the late Sovereign Annie Holzer. at the new
Sc Marcus CeEnetery. al go 2. m today.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
ROYAL League.

Greeley Council had an interesting meeting
last wednesday. Helpful remarks were made
BY Deputy Supreme Archon A. n. Buehrig.
and plans were adopted for the celebration Of
the twenty-arst anniversary OF the founding of
the order. which falls on Greeley's next meet
ing night Greeley will entertain all the coun-
ellis on that occasion.
West End Council was visited Thursday even
ing by several young men seeking Information
In regard TO the standing OF the ROYAL League
A. q fraterDai insurance society. They came
At the invitation OF the younger member OF the
council, who. under Brothers c. Cohnheim and
l. Roeenblatt. have challenged the old guard
TO . friendly contest Tor members. The Advisory
Council was represented by the archou. John
Weerts: scribe. F. J. Stanley: past archon. W.
z. Newman and II. Harris. Addresses were
made by Brothers John Weerts. George HUFF.
r. ]. Stanley and W. Lamar. Three OF the
visitors made applications for membership.
Ivanhoe Council reports continued and !ncreas-
1y one-third Of the entire membership attended
tho last meeting. when one candidate was given
the degree and five applications were read. Ad-
dresses were made by tho advisory scribe. F. ].
Stanley. and by Brother George Hunt OF Fu-
ture Great Council
Ivanhoe has now held the Hyde Loving Cup
thirteen meetings. and announces that she is
bership work
Future Great Council held one OF It's old time
big meetings on the sth instant. and after a
I lief business session spent the evening In
tcwlinG.
tay euchre party. to be given in the Entertain
mont Hall. Park and Jefferson avenues. on the
6r1t meeting night In November.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

Schiller Lodge reports an increased attend,
ance' one application was received ut the last
meeting and three applications are pending for
Initiation at the next meeting, Grand Dictator
Hall naid the lodge a visit and made an inter
estinr address,. The Entertainment Commit
tea reported arrangements complete Tor tho
eIIchra and hon. to be given Saturday evening.
Mount Olive Lodge had a good attendance 9t
its last meeting. one candidate was lniuated.
Remarks for good o. the order were made by
Messra. Crocker. Lamburths. Alewel and cole.
Al q special meeting last "Wednesday OF tho
Grand Lodge officers and standing committees.
resident In the city, plans were discussed for
an sctivs campaign during the winter. The
p!ctators' Lodge. composed OF three member
from each subordinate lodge. was reorganized
The next meeting will be held October Is at 81:
Louis Lodge, No L. at Eleventh and Locust
Supreme Treasurer F; B. slissr offered q per
sonai prize Of SIS to the member who secures
he largest number Of Implications in the next
year. other prizes are being arranged FOR.
a committee was appointed to investigate and
report at as early q date as possible. what the
cost and on what terms a building. centrally
located. 10 be known as Knights of Honor Hal.
for the various lodges to meet in and for head
quarters for all the various Offices. could %
eecIrrei-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
woodmen of the World.

a.,+cn cann had n wsll-attended meeting
lsst Tns,day evening. Five applications were
received and three candidates presented snem-
W. F. Soernman and Louis Maui. A vote OF
thanks was extended to Head d G ,,SYsii,u W. N;
monument Of the late E II. hneppe In 81
johns Cemetery
II ia aynaote6 that a large number Of candi.
dates Win appear for initiation as a result OF
the energetic work Of Deputy William MeihefI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Worlds Fraternal Association.

Eldon Council reports business matters NOV
ing along In nne shape and from three to five
new members each week. Much credit Is due
the active workers for the steady growth OF the
council.
Future Great Council outdid itself and all its
previous good records in the enthusiasm and
Plumbers attending the regular Meeting last
Monday. Seven candidates were initiated and
eight applications received. with c. Creme
bach to head the list OF workers this council
proposes to add 10 per cent to Its membership
In the next sixty days.
O'Fallon Council. headed by its president.
Doctor 2. B.. Kenner and Financial Secretary
Henry Fisher. went in q BODY to the Worlds
Fair Missouri Day.
st. Louis Council held a regular business
meeting last THURSDAY. initiating three Candi-
dates and receiving five applications. The Com
mittee on ARRANGEMENTS for the second annual
MASQUERADE ball, TO be given at No. 3sls Easton
avenue. October &c. reported all arrangements
completed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Knight. and Ladies of Security.

Security Council has been called upon TO
mourn he loss Of another membsr-Gsorss Sea.
grass-who was scalded to death at the ITailsls
Cornpany's power-hous:. The couAci! AiIenoeu
the funeral in q BODY. -.
Security Council fttingly celebrated Mem9rie!
pay Ias Sunday by scattering flowers and slug
ing HYMNS at The graves OF Messrs. saunders.
Mackay, Newman, seagrass and Mrs: 9scker;
Last Monday the regular open ineeIiHs " d
held. being well attended. A q,
A meeting will lie held tomorrow n.sht IN
phoeniY Eall at Cass and JeIessoa ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
FIFTY THOUSAND EXPECTED TO ATTEND
A.. O. U. ". CELEBRATION AT THE FAIR

lodge meeting for some time. Addresses were
made under the good Of tho order by several
OF the members. and considerable discussion was
bad on The new rates recently adopted By the
Grand Lodge.
jefferson Lodge held a weil-attended meeting
last Thursday evening. and has decided 20 par
ticipate in the A. o. U. w. parade on october
q at the Worlds Fair. The social meetings,
which arc customary with this lodge on ;he
third meeting nigh; In each month during tho
winter, will be revived this year. and, q COM
mittee has been appointed TO make arrange
ments TO hold the first social meeting Thurs
day. which all members are invited to attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

A. o. Z. w.
Phoenix Lodge had a well-attended meeting
last Thursday night. at which several mem
bers were present. who had not attended a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Degree of Honor, A. o. U. w.

The proceeds Of call No. 8 for 1904 have been
forwarded to the superior recorder by the grand
recorder.
Phoenix Lodge had an interesting meeting
last Tuesday night. As this lodge had held q
reception that day at the Temple OF Fraternity
at the Worlds Fair grounds, where several ap-
pIications for membership from visiting persons
had been received. the members were enthusi-
astic over the success OF the occasion. Sew
eral visitors were present. among whom We're
members from Kansas Civ lodges. The lodge
will surprise Its members at the next meeting
on October q.
The following lodges will hold meetings this
week: Tomorrow evening. South End Lodge.
No.. 1127 Virginia avenue: Tuesday evening.
North End Lodge. No. 7qt5 North Broadway:
Wednesday evening. Belle Lodge. No. 2sZ7 Eas-
ION avenue: THURSDAY evening. Western Lodge.
No. 800 North Market street: Friday evening.
Murrell Lodse. Park and jefferson avenues
Visitors are welcome.
Western Lodge will give a rafne and hop
Thursday evening at Its hall. At Twenty-third
and North Market streets. All members are
ursed TO be present. The proceeds are 10 20
TO the general fund OF the lodge.
The box party given bv HYDE Park Lodge
last Wednesday evening was an enjoyable al.
fair. The iodge Is arransins for a meeting Of
unusual interest At the session wednesday. DC
toper IS when the superior chief OF honor Is
expected. Members OF eli other lodges are in
yi-ad to attend
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
knights of Pythias.

During this week the Grand Lodge OF this
domain Will meet in Joplin Through the ccur-
tesies OF the railroads liberal rates have been
made. and II Is expected that a large number
OF the Pytaians Of the State vii! assemble at
that city.
The COMMITTEES n charge OF the meeting Of
the Grand Lodge have made ample provision
for the accommodation Of all. and a eeries OF
entertainments has been arranged. The grand
keeper OF records and seal started last night
TO make arrangements covering all matters per
tanning to the meeting.
Ghsvsiier Lodge; 10; 20, last Wednesday
evening. Installed Daniel 7 Parsy As prclatf,
vice 5. Z. Anderson. resigned. and John Ross,
+. g. as N. OF ". Walter c. Russell of Akron
Loige. No. Coz. OF Akron. o.. was present
Robert +. Cowan Lodge met last Monday
night, with a large attendance. One applica-
ton was received. and the rank OF Esquire
was conferred on, several Pages. The follow
Ing rast chancellors will attend the Grand
Lodge at Joplin next week: J. 2. Marnel, ].
i. Clark.
Pythagoras Lodge. No. 25. conferred the rank
OF ESQUIRE at Its last convention in the pres
erce Of a large number Of members and Wis
Tors The rank OF knight will be conferred
october =. owing to the fact that several mem
bers OF the team will be present at the ses-
sion OF the Grand Lodge at Joplin
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-30

The reported sensational sheep
camp fracas near Mapzanola the
FIRST of the week, between herders
in the employ OF Ed West aud
letter Arnold, prominent sheepmen
OF that section, has d~indled down
to nothing. Sheriff Barr went to
Manzanola last Tuesday TO investl-
gate, and upon complaints being
sworn to by some Mexicans in the
employ Of Arnold, arrested Bill
Hardesty, Harry West and John
Doe. who will have a preliminary
hearing before w. w. Spencer,
justice OF the peace at Manzanola,
Saturday morning. They gave
bonds for their appearance on the
date set. The only damage done
was the burning OF sheep corrall
and the scattering OF several hun
dred sheep over the range.
One of the Mexican sheep herd.
ers in the employ of Arnold. could
tell more than he probably will at
the preliminary hearing II some Of
the rumors afiost are true, one OF
which is to the effect that he went
to sleep with fire burning Dur
ing the night the wind changed
and set fire to the corrall. scatter.
ing the sheep in all directions.
The Mexican was SO badly scared
in contemplating what his boss
would probably do to him for his
extreme carlessness that he went
to town and circulated the sen
sational story ahoat early IN the
week OF four men being killed,
corralls burned and thousands of
sheep run off.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-30
o,.,o on .ns c.. Company.

The annual report of the Otero
Oil and Gas Company has Just
been issued. Most of the stock of
this company is owned by residents
OF Otero county. The receipts
from the sale of oil during the
year ending February rst. aggre-
asted s2r, ,3or.75. The company
has five producing wells in opera
tion in the Boulder district, FIVE
pumps, four engines, two drills,
two boilers, and other machinery.
The company also owns eighty
acres Of land. which cost $40.
all Of which hos been paid for out
OF the product Of the wells, with
the exception of s.. 500. The
officers declared = dividend Of Jorsy
per cent OF the par value OF the
stock AZ the annual meetidg, s. on
each r,ooo shares, which is to be
paid February Ist- a
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-30
NAV AROUT
Town.

Ii is probably that the next time
+. p. Ripley, president of the
Achison, Topeka * Santa Fe rail
road, journeys over his road from
Los Angeles to Chicago he will
either issue himself a pass good on
the California Limited or take
another train MIR. Ripley has
Just returned to Chicago from Los
Angeles. He was called to Chi.
oago in a hurry. He directed his
secretary to reserve berths on the
first Chicago bound train. which
happened to be the limited. The
secretary promptly reserved two
ertbs on ,hay trsinl Fifty miles
from Los Angeles the conductor
arrived at MIR. Ripley's berth.
Mr. Ripley handed him his pass.
"We do not accept passes on this
train. Strict orders against il
from the president" said the con
ductor. That's fact" said Mr..
Riply, "but am the president OF
The road and | guess you may
honor this pass" "Well. ! guess
won't, replied the conductor,
"you may be the president of the
road, but don't know you, and as
this order against passes comes
from the president. cant violate
IT." Wbaeupon Mr.. Ripley
handed over s62. so.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-30
Application to Ices. Sat. Lands.

January 18th 1891
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT John
~ NJ Nelson whose Io-tofiice address i II .,ts-e
Colo. on January :. 1901, made application No.
Ss-t to the State Board of Land rommi-- ion.
rrs to lease the following de-eribssi school
Lands. situate In Ot.ro county Colorado. towit +:
East one half. and east onr-half Of west one
half, section sixteen. township twenty seven
south. range ffty-four west
Ne other applications to lease the above de-
scrtb-d premises objections against the
above application will h. considered after Feb
rnsry Il, isst
MARX q. WOODRUFF
Register State Bnard Land mmi..ionrr-
First publication. Jannary ID, 1904.
Last publication. February 4. IsDt
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-30

While in Denver last week we
met Walter f. Cozad, superin-
tendent OF traffic o. the Colorado
Telephone Company. who was
formerly manager OF the telephone
exchange at this point. Although
Mr.. Cozad is sSill young man he
is holding very responsible posi-
tion, probably for the reason that
he is able to dsliver the goods in
such cases made and provided.
We were chaperoned through the
elegant new quarters OF the
Colorado Telephone Company. on
Champa street. by MIR. Cozad. be-
ing ushered into the presence OF
$50 "bello girls" IN one bunch
without so much as even batting
an eye-something unusual on the
part Of the editor Of the great fam
lily journal, whose modes,y is
usually conspicuous. The Den
yer exchange has 5000 subscrib-
ers, and the pay roll o! the EN-
ployes average, over SI2.o per
month. The entire bunch. male
and female. is under Mr.. Cozad's
personal direction, and he certain
ly has job that would make life
very strenuous for some mortals
here below
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-30
Aee,,essse~ 81 e.s,s,so.
STATE OF COLORADO. \. I'll. 70,

STATE OF COLORADO In ,h. Ccun,,
CoVSTr OF OrxRo. Court.
Martin G. Stephens. Qua rviian9
OF Katie stephens and Nellie
STEPHENS minor heirs of Notice nf Gu> ?.
Aary >trphen-- drcra>-d- dizn'- Pet J.
Petitioner tion To Mort
Kate stephens I'D Nellie E-s.te
stephens. minor
Rs-puudents
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT MAR
~ tin e. stephens. guardian Of katie St~pA-
en< and Nellie STEPHENS. minor heirs n
Anry Sfrphen~- deo-a>-~i- has this day made
application tn the county court % aid
eounty and state tn he rrrnitsFsi to r,,<,rS-
s.cc the nosthe.-t quarter Of section =.
tovn<hip - -uuth of rznre Il west in vkieS
s3id minor h~ir< hase an interest fcr the -
a G@01. and that th~ hearing % aid r.-fisir1
spgAlcatiou has by order of said cuE.rt hp~n -
lrs the fss dsy "f February. Isps. At 70 o 'cicrk
~
witn-~< A. r. wallis. jvas- of ..;d c,,,,, -
Dec~1hrr. r. D. Ism.
A-B WALLIS
tsksLl Jud<e cf tie Coensy Court
slr~s pahlic.t;on- ysnuafy = i0S
Last puh1iesticn- yanuzry n r0s
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-30

The TRIBUNE is ia receipt OF an
invitation to attend a testimonial
banquet to- be rendered to Govern
or ames III. Peabody, by the law
abiding people OF Colors do on
February I2tb, 1904. the annivers-
airy OF the birth of Abraham Lin
coin, at the Brown Palace Hotel,
Denver. Colo" The invitation
says: There never was a time
IN the Industrial history of Colo
RADIO when 1t was so important for
the citizens of the state who
believe in upholding law and or
der to stand together and to
strengthen the determination of
those officials who are endcavoring
to protect the rights that are guar
anteed to every person under the
constitution and the laws OF the
country. In this connection. it
has been deemed proper by many
OF the leading citizens of the state
TO tender to Governor James II.
Peabody testimonial dinner on
the night of February rzth, 1904.
the anniversary of the birthday of
abraham Lincoln. Ii is the de-
sire OF the citizens of Denver to
make this a notable occasion
characterized by the attendance of
leading men in all walks of lite
'rom every section of the state. :"
We understand that this is .
scheme on the part Of some of the
leading elements Of discontent to
bamboozle the pure and undeiIed
in republican ranks. All republi
rams look alike to us. and IL this
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-30
aes,ee Of e.es, Sesslsmso,.
y THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF

II THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
1 Robert Lcrkir deceased
Notice i hereby given, that on Monday. the
sth day ofFehrusry. a. D.. fsGt. hing on. OF
the regular days Of the n~-mtrr IGN term of
the County Court 81 Ot~ro County. in tn. state
Of ftoi"rado. Marion =. y Her administrator 81
said Court. present my final s~ftlem-n, a. such
administrator. pray the approval 81 the same.
and viii then Apply tn he discharged a .urh
administrator. A. which time and place any
person IN interest may aprrar and present OBJ
iections to the same IL any there b-.
Dated at La Junts. Colorado. January tth
iDs.
MARION =. MILLER
administrator Of the Estate Of Robert LT~kie
deceased
First publication. January & fqpa
Last publication. February s. fspt.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-30
SATURDAY. JAN. 80. 1904
Coming Events.

February ad-" "Hot Old Time"
February 5th- Eagles Masquer-
ade Ball.
February 5th-"Stetson's Uncle
Toms Cabin"
February Sth-Ward * Wade's
Minstrels.
February, Ioth-"Eight Bells.
February 22d-Twelith Annual
Ball, Locomotive Fireman.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-30
Cold Medal Conssss.

a gold medal elocutiona:y con
test will be held under the aus pices
OF the Thirteenth District w. c.
/. u, at the Christian church, on
Tuesday evening, February I'D
Mrs. Augusta klinefelter, district
superintendent of contest work,
will bring the class from Rocky
Ford, and as they are all elocutiop
lists Of ability, being winners oi
silver medals. good entertain
ment is assured. Come, and we
will give you good programme.
Admission, IS cents; children, 10
cents.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-30
HON. John SHENICK.

Hon. John Shenick. Chicago Alderman
residing at 22O So. Peoria St. owes his
election to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
during political campaign. ! caught cold
after being ovcrheated. which irritated my
throat and was finally compelled to stop y
could not speak ALOUD. In my extremity .
friend adyiscd me TO use Chambcrlain's
Cough Remedy. took two doses that
afternoon and could not believe my scnses
when found the next morning the infianp-
nation had largely subsidcd. took several
dosesthat day. kept right outalking through
that won my seat In the Council, for had
] not been able to continue my meetings. I
would no doubt have been unable 10 secure
sufficient votes. Since that time ] have
praised this medicine TO dozens OF my
friends. My wife has also used II and we
find IL a valuable household remedy"
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-30

allegation is true one Of the
"leading men" OF this section OF
universe will be conspicuous by
his absence.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-30
Application to I..se state l.ns..
DESNER. CoLoRaDo.
laAnaa IL LON

DENVER. CoLoR,po.I
January n. tlDl
NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT j.
AN Christ i.und, whose po-totlice addre-- j.
La Junta, Colo. on January II. isos, made APP
piication No. 10 the state hoard of land corr,-
mi-sionerS to lease the following described
Indemnity school lands. situate in Otero county.
Colo to-wit East onr-bsif Of northwest one
fourth. section thirty-t~o. township twruiy .
south. ran9c ffty-fosr west
No other application 10 lease the above de-
-cti--t premises objections against the above
application will bs considered after F.bruary
u, 1901.
MARX q. WOODRUFF.
Register STATE Boa ri Land comruis. ioners
First publication January II. 1apl
Last publication February = iaDi
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-06
THINK PORT ARTHUR
WILL BE ISOLATED.

London, May 6.-Viceroy Alexieff's
departure from Port Arthur is inter-
preted here to mean that the place is
in imminent danger of isolation and
the Japanese preparations for landing
are considered as confirming the be-
lief that Port Arthur has been sealed
up, probably by two of the sunken
ships which Russia failed to locate"
According to the Daily Telegraph's
Toxic correspondent, to-days Jill
Shimpo SAYS
Our fleet has not returned to it's
rendezvous, and is still engaged in the
execution of a prearranged programme.
There is reason to believe that the
japanese intend landing their second
army at New Chwang upon the sue
cessful bottling up of Port Arthur"
The Berlin correspondent of the Dali
~ Mail asserts that the Russian mill
tary authorities are in a state of the
most extreme anxiety regarding the
chances of saving the baggage of the
Yalu army. The roads are so bad that
wheeled transport is only able to move
flVe miles daily, and it is feared that
the Japanese will capture all the stores
accumulated at Feng- Wang Cheng.
Dispatches received from Port Ar
thur yesterday afternoon and from