davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-06
TO INVESTIGATE PRIVATE CAR LINES.

The Trust investigation merrly on In a
the interstate commerce commission Will take
matter of private lines when it will nave ar
interesting and vital phase of the complaint
operating their it is charged, the COM
able do virtually what they Will
rates, say nothing of evading the laws governing
charges rebates and determinations 1t is al
contract with the railroads which
exclusive right to furnish cars and
hauling other than those of
the packers in the combine
should very little difficulty in ascertainng
allegations If such contracts exist
deeply buried If such contracts do ex
plain unlawful monopoly is established against
which cannot be ignored 1t is or
be- a plain courts under existing laws,
operation of these prove IN
adequate, it is plain case for legislation
there is ground for nope in the present
learning the truth about some OF the
big combines. good deal more about several
commission will after the truth in righteous
shall be fairly informed as to
monopoly and good working knowledge
of trust methods general. The interstate commerce
commission may made powerful and valuable agent
of most of the great Industrial
Apparently the principal fault to be found with
characteristic of great bodies It's
value multiplied if it could and would expedite
ifs func
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-06
THE MARRIAGEABL AGE
its functions,

rather difficult to fix arbitrarily the best age for
marrying is what fair correspondent asks
do, The Housekeeper. Us a girl an old MAID
necessarily wants to know and rs not IL TOO
young for marrying?"
generation these questions might have been an
sWered positively. Then girl was cOnSlu-
spinster 80 and Is not considered far from
average marrying In those days spnserhooo
was regarded a condition to be avoided at almost any
cost daughters alike planned for early mar
fathers mothers succeeded IN marrying
family daughters they received the hearty con
gratuations community. Today neither the girls
parents consider matrimony the end ana
aim of earthly existence. There no "od maids any
The opinion to prevail that women MAY
reign single with just well as man. Tne ex-
PLANTATION changed condition is, of course to be
found in invasion of the business world Inc
girl independent respected admired is nat
consequence societys changed attitude toward the
who their own living.
For the tendency has been to advance the
manageable age oh both and women. The average
solemn of all contracts nave had time
20 develop mentally and physically This must have
wonderful result the well-being of their offspring
just what is the best age for marrying
generalize The of discretion varies In
whatever term of is expressed
age which should enter upon the solemn
happy of matrimOny
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-06

Judge Peter Dunno, who elected mayor Chicago
Tuesday the champion of municipal ownership
street railways is the father thirteen living children
Pap Anson the veteran baseball manager, who
elected city clerk the Dunno ticket also
Although these two candidates agreement
with President Roosevelt question suicide
the administration expressed desire for the election of
their This not exactly the
part of Theodore Roosevelt All big family should
together if the saved
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-06

the kitchen is the right should be strictly
enforced The prescribing
be followed in the keeping of dairies
the city reasonable necessary and they should
cheerfuly obeyed. Wala Wala getting be big
town longer to tolerate the peculiar
to country villages with public thorougnares
and the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-06
. 1T WILL BE WISE ECONOMY.

The county commissioners decided repair the
county and hall of to
cement walks throughout the grounds. r. Parkes the
contractor who built high building
splendid house Heppner Oregon, advised
board that the court house be made safe for least
twenty and that for moderate be made
to look like building. He the foundation
laid in gravel in the first place and that all trouble
with it has been caused by defective water pipes Con-
tractor Parkes reputation
his judgment safely be relied upon. The present
dlapdated condition of the disgrace
the county and the commissioners commentator
for taking steps improve building and grounds
The city health board praise energy
improving the sanitary conditions in Walla Waa TIL.
oder issued to all residents of the keep their
yards clean and to make disposition
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-26
pvssehss 0shes eeoa.

Rev. Henry B. Robins. Of Roches-
ter. N. Y. the newly elected pastor
Of the first Baptist church of this
city. accompanied by Mrs. Robins.
arrived in Oregon City the latter
part Of last week and occupied the
pulpit Of the Oregon City church for
the first time Sunday morning.
Rev. Robins is a fire speaker and a
cultured gentleman. and has already
gained warm place in the hearts
Of the congregation. He is a young
man and with his aggressiveness
will doubtless extend the influence
Of his church in this community. -
Oregon City (Ore.) Enterprise.
Mr.. Robins is the son of c. NJ
Robins. deputy county clerk. and Is
weIl-known in La Junta. having oc-
cupied the pulpit of the Baptist
church of this city on numerous
occasions.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-26
sss. s.,.s.. i. s..s cs..sy-

The twelve hundred acres Of beets
in Bent county are looking good and
the tonnage will be large The far
mers in this county are becoming
real farmers. and there are more Of
them than ever before and they are
increasing in numbers every year.
One of them remarked the other
day that few years ago they were
satisfied with eight or ten dollars .
ton per acre for alfalfa. but beets
cantaloupes and wheat that bring
from go TO sl0O per acre have
stirred the alfalfa farmer into new
life and action. Animas Demo-
crat-
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-26
WEDNESDAY. JULY es. 1895.

- -. A JUSTA Is q city Of SOD pop
O. ! e J: !: : q !
n ~ Oa-ro county. II j. located at
@ nilss east Of Pueblo. and 81
nilas norsh aud east Of Trinidsd- rhs santa
~ Railroad Coapsny eHp-nded oaD.0D IA is,t
~ psrn snent construction work. consisting OF
.nscA inc sAot-. stor~houss. addition ~ round-
hoass. foasdry and sst~nsive c.rshop-- Tbs alti-
ssis is s.0ss fsss. and ths climate. taken the
yoaS round. Is unsurpassed. Almost constant
szsasAins chAraessris.s the winters and - holly
cloudy day is . rarity. La Junts has all th.
snetFotolitAa co0vouiencrs cesded by city OF
H.@ population. Including nAny miles OF
brick sidsvaiks, p~ffsct system OF sanitary
s>veraxr. an electric light plant which sup
pises a. all-i.y and sll-nixht s~rvies. water
Uosks osnsd By this city, plant for the manu-
fsctur- OF artificial ice three rural frse delivery
susas.. nrs department.. telcphoos system With
- .uhserihsrs, frcs exchange With Rocky
rosd and loas distance oonneesions With any
part Of the state: . school syssea eIreiisd by
80 city IN the state, employins twenty seven
t-aek-rs IN = rooms ten ckurckss, hfteen secret
ssd fratsrnAl orders, tvo hanks. tno.hD capital
cd SzD.0D deposits. three n~vspapsr.. os-ra
hoo-e Of 30 s@Ating capacity, brick plant q
- ON daily capacity, manufacturing h-st qual-
.sy Of vitrifvd briek -Four mill Of 20 barwls
fsiiy capacity. Utopian Cement biork Plat.
employing twenty five men canning factory. Z.
.scond largest in the state Ia fact, La Junta
10 Of the bost towns of its six. in the state
sf Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-26
0iiao's nseess osses.

r. X. Blinn constructed a dozer. a
vat. and screen. to follow his now
ing machine. He thinks the expert
ment a success. He caught about
twelve bushels Of the pests on his
five-acre alfalfa field east of town.
and notices a perceptible thinning
out since. The tank is on low
wheels and trails at the side Of the
machine. Water. with kerosene
added. furnishes the death-dealing
plunge they encounter when they
fly against the screen that is made
Of oilcloth and leads to the hopper.
or light into the bath direct. This
machine. driven rapidly across the
alfalfa stubble. gathers in quite a
large per cent Of the wingless pests.
Imagine twelve bushels Of hoppers
sucking the life from the crops and
dining on the leaves. not three
times day but constantly. and you
have a good idea of what this ma
chine did for one field. Mr.. Blinn
counted the hoppers in = quart and
found there were 100 Of them.
Twelve bushels would make a quar-
ter of a million.
Mr.. Blinn thinks that disking the
fields this fall or IN the early spring.
and fall blowing. will do much to
prevent the recurrence of the pests
in such destructive quantities. Last
spring c. J. Cover disked his alfalfa
and the hoppers are not nearly so
plentiful in his fields Is they are in
his neiehbors.'-Rocky Ford Tri-
bune.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-26

A GOOD roads convention assem-
bles IN Pueblo to-day. Three ses-
sions morning. afternoon and even
ing-will be held. Aside from a
number of local speakers. Col. w.
A. Moore. president Of the National
Good Roads Association. will be
present and will deliver the princi-
pal address. During the day the
good roads experts in Col. Moore's
party will give an exhibition Of good
roads construction. using materials
that are found in large quantities in
and about Pueblo.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-26


THE Rocky Ford Enterprise says
that the Rocky Ford Brass and Iron
Foundry is doing an excellent busi-
ness. having not only goodly num-
Der Of home orders. but from var
ious towns up and down the Valley.
This is the foundry that Mr.. Hudson
wants TO move to La Junta. pro-
viding there are a sufficient number
Of enterprising citizens in this burg
who will join him in the formation
Of stock company. With a guar
antee Of all the foundry work Of
the Santa Fe already assured an
enterprise Of this character would
surely prove a winner in La Junta.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-26

sssd q .r..:. P.5.Ai. !. ~ Z. Jrai. Sat.
-. - ~ ssS 49, = sn~ pssss s aes 90 ,.ss ~ ss.X ssss
ther-of. vish insesr-s tA-rsna az sAe r.ss q
sea lio) yer cent s.F .nss.. p>sshse a. "a
wl.r-.s. il ]. fuisA:r p.o..a.d n aid d..i
Of trust that IN e~.r of defaults in the pay1ens
2. @ sse .ss's .ss sIs. 4.
el.r-d de~ ssd psy.h,e. and Is shah and nay
litls .ad iasers.s q Ii. aid !. =.
A sss as,'i x.as.. .sa .sss s.. 'ss saae
sesas, g a q os.so. md .s..< os coi"s.ao i.r IL
60 | foar az ..-t, pshls@ sosis- k..ias s.ra
previously xiven of the tin~ and place of such
D ger Of s-nsr.i eiseulssioa a. the time pub
E-kei in aid Osero county. and - oAke and
10 give To the parehs-es or psrehss sssrs AZ such
and for the premise. sold. for the porps,-~ Of
pas inx the principal and interest due on aid
-araaoe and .---ssnents- With interest thereon,
after fr-t paying all fees- charges and costs OF
n.siax such .~ie snd sdsertisins s~id prem
wher-.s default has b--a made in the pay
meat 81 the principal and interest and said
ws-re.-. Th~ La Ja.t. STATE Rank. the legal
holder u aid noss. has declared q violation Of
the eosen~nts a aid nos- snd de~d of trust .nd
and has el-ct~d tn advertise the s~id property
for s<i- and has hied ifs written nntice of sl-r-
tioa and demand for sale With the under
sisn.d 4s such public trustee.
Nov. therefore. in eoasidssetion Of aid no
sio- and request and in eompli.nce th~r-.ish.
and under and by virtue of the power and su.
tharity couv-y-.d to and vested In me by aid
DID 81 trust. l. e. A. B-erhohm. public trustee
ia sad for Ot~ro county. state ID Colorado. do
hsr-b, give four v--k- public notice that ~iii
SATURDAY. August -. A. d. isG.
L. 81 - -
STREET fro1t door of the county court hoa-e. at
Ia Junt.. IN the orsanty of Osero. state Of Colo
rado ell all the above decrih-d premises at
pahlie auction for the highest and best price
the same will bring In cash. or % much thrreof
a. xiil h. n-cs.<ary. for the parI.s-e Of paying
said iadebt-fne.. aud the eHp-n->- ot ex-cut-
in, this trust This sale. ho~e will b. sub
isct to a prior deed Of trust, given January ~
A. d. isi. for ssoO, in ssvor of sara Battle,
and due n We years after the date therrof
DATED at La Juntz. Colorado. July "a lsr-
&. A. BEERBOHN
Public Trustee for Ot~ro County. Colorado
First publication. July n. lsE-
La 4 publication. August I'D. tSG.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-26
successful osy FARMING.

DR.. j. A. Mutchler. of Lamar.
who has homestead on Clay Greek.
about six miles southeast of Lamar.
is an earnest aiherent of the Camp
bell system of soil culture for dr.
lands. Tne doctor had a big acr,-
age planted last year on his pla-s.
and the crops were very promising.
but the hail storm came and put
him out of business for that season.
This season he has greatly increased
the cultivated area. and is raising
wide variety of crops. all Of which
are growing rapidly and present .
fine appearance. though they have
had no moisture other than that
which was supplied by the ordinary
rainfall. II requires two years To
properly prepare field for crops
under the Campbell method. but
with careful attention certain profit
able crops can be raised on dry lands
in three years out Of four. and ~
the cost Of the land is little and the
operating expenses are not burden
some the returns are very good. OF
course it requires a great deal Of
labor to get the soil in condition,
but successful farmers everywhere
are those who put plenty Of labor on
their lands.-Iasnar Sparks.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-26

UNLESS all signs fail. a rich and
powerful syndicate of the wealthiest
men in Colorado Springs will build a
string Of beet sugar factories in
Kansas. Arrangements for the
building of the first factory have
already been completed. and still
others are in prospect. The first
factory will be built at Garden City
at q cost Of in the neighborhood Of
$500 900. Architects are now draw
ing up plans for the structure and
contracts will be let in the near
future.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-26

LA JUNTA is making progress in
liquor legislation. the council having
recently ordained that music of all
kinds must be banished from saloons
and that drug stores can sell in
quantities Of less than gallon only
on a physicians prescription La
Junta's proximity TO Rocky Ford
will. ultimately. get the county seat
right on the whisky question
Rocky Ford Enterprise.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-26

We are in receipt Of the premium
list Of the fourteenth annual fair Of
the Arkansas Valley Fair Associa-
ton. which takes place in Rocky
Ford. September 5th. 9Th. 7th and
Sth. The prospects are very bright
for . successful fair. and special
efforts are being made for . more
attractive display than ever before.
An invitation is extended to Ill to
make - ezhibit 1t the fair. and il =
hoped tlat Ii Junta viii be well
rspssssnssd end cas1y o6 sume u
the psises. La Junta- you know.
ensTisA o6 tie hFst prise one ysaf
for - bssa dispaay Of Rocky
Rbg1 0nenls1pa. ssA althougA il
ba - - nke esFsying csal to
leevenseje. ve aight be able to
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-26
Ia JuNrA will probably have a

La JUNTA will probably have a
very warm school election next year.
that is IL the last school election is a
good criterion. Our school district
will be advanced to the first class.
and will have five directors instead
Of three. Al the first election in
May next fve directors will be
elected. who terms will range from
one to five years. and at each sue
ceeding annual election one director
will be elected for a term Of five
wears
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-26
sss es~s..s s,s.s 10 se,ssesA.

Andy W. Shelton. alresdy one of
Holbrook's largest farmers. is pre-
pairing to greatly enlarge his opera
tons. He is planning to put in a
fifty-horse-power engine. having q
enty-horse-power boiler. to furn-
ish power for the largest pumping
plant in the southern part of the
state. A twelve-inch centrifugal
pump will be installed. which will
be used to raise water from twelve
to twenty feet to irriGate about en-
scres Of rich land above the Hol-
brook canal. With this kind Of de-
velop0ent going On in Holbrook
thnf section win be increaiingiy IT
tx1etive to ss1e railruad- Mr.
SAeltpn expects to do spme bruad-
Onge fsfmiag under this p1aping
paunt next seasnn ssd ve hspe ut
81 ~ erues viii hsve IL beaeis
- 11susA tzuAzDsstnsisa- -RseAy
Ford Enterprise
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-26
THE Braymar (Mo.) Bee brought

THE Braymar MOI Bee brought
suit against q delinquent subscriber
recently in court for several years
back pay. The case was tried be-
fore jury with eminent lawyers on
both sides. The defendants plea
was that he had notified the post
master to discontinue the paper and
refused to take it from the Office.
The jury was out but few minutes
when a verdict was rendered in
favor Of the plaintiff. together with
the amount of the costs. making a
total of So. The way to stop a
paper is to pay all arrears and noti-
fy the publisher either in person or
BY letter.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-26
DlSeSsds Tor Safe

Placards are for sale at the
TRIBUNE Office. at the rate Of five
cents each. which read as follows:
For Sale.
Lodging.
For Rent.
Boarding.
No Credit.
Bill of Sale
No Smoking.
Dressmaking.
Rooms for Rent.
No Minors Allowed.
Don't Spit on the floor.
Cigarette Smoking Not Allowed.
Furnished Rooms for Light House
keeping.
Extracts from the laws required
to be posted by boarding house
keepers if they would protect them
selves against dishonest patrons.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-26

The city council Of Rocky Ford
has authorized a reward of $50 for
legal evidence leading To the final
conviction Of any person violating
the ordinances Of the city concern
ing the selling of Intoxicating
liquors. The city council of that
burg seems bent on making life
very burdensome for bootleRgers.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-26
ORpwAY is now erecting her lar

ORDwAY is now erecting her larg-
est and finest business block. II is
being built of pressed brick. is 5Oxs0
feet in size. and two stories in
height. The first story will be oc-
cupied by q bank and = store. and
the second story for Office rooms
and large hall for public gather
ings. lodges. etc. The building will
be Handsomely finished. and one Of
which Ordway may well be proud.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-26
oosies Of euboieSti00.
UsrrsD STATES Ls>p Ov.Ics a.

CsrreD STATES Ls>p OvsIcE AT [
PpEhIo. Cote, June "a, 1916.
NOTICE Ii HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ follo~inx named settler h.- hl-d notice of
his intention To commute tn cash entry and
make naai pss-,f in support Of his claim. and
that said prunf will b. ms1~ b-for- the clerk
Of tn. district court at La Junts. Colorado. On
August ~. lsb. viz: Isaac ". Reed. N. v.
4. iss. Tor the northwest quarter. section "a
township y south. rzns- 81 west.
He nans- the following Sttnes-~> 10 prove
~ -aid laad, vis; sylvester Nil. Charles G.
westherby, william X. Cho~n- Ambr"-e X.
Eds-rton. all OF Ii Juntz. Colorado.
S.A ABBEY Register.
Yirst publication. June - taE.
Last Qualification. August {. iNb.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-26
conIne GvGnTs-

September 4th to 7th-National
G. A. r. Encampment. Denver.
September 5th to sth-Arkansas
Valley Fair. Rocky Ford.
September i1th to l5th-Colorado
State Fair. Pueblo.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-26

The Transmississippi Commercial
Congress meets in Portland. Ore.
August 10th to 18th. Governor
Mcdonald has appointed thirty dele
gates to represent Colorado. among
them being DIR. Frank Finney and
James McNeen. of La Junta.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-26

UP in Denver fellow is allowed
three drunks year. At La Junta
a fellow can have only one. but it
usually lasts the whole year.-Fow-
Ter Tribune When did the Fowler
editor become wise as to the length
Of time a La Junta drunk lasts?
Does he speak from experience
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-26

A FARMER in the AanzanolA
country was offered 81 600 cash for
his twenty-four-acre patch Of beets,
and said he did not need the money.
Another farmer in that section. who
did need the money. sold xs25 worth
Of gooseberries that were raised on
three-Quarters Of an acre.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-26

duplicate the trick and show the
Ansourians up there that Rocky
Ford is not the only pebble on the
beach.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-26
0sases - 1sssse Vs.ssse's Ssse.
.Hknkas. J. J. oxkrLL
WHORE

" sdlrr-- : R~rhy T~~s. sser,
essunsy- state c< Cs,lorsdc. ~ hi- c~rsain
d--d ~ srust dssed March II. A. n Rc
ani reccrtd March -. A. D. fsE- in hs,k
= - pe~ - - tk~ rersra- in th> c6kcr
- to et>rh and r-ccrvsex cf Ose-. e~unty,
sesee - Cusres$~. TIE esfievinx d>-rrit-1
sfC~esroAr. vis-
n ss<sk vps ys.rs~r al tA~ -p.she.<s qnar-
~ tnU&@A1 - ~e<siua tUeney-fyug % in
eDDnr6io otOOsySys l2l ~suaA - rsnu~ 6fty-
nse 49, - St1sA ?. u crusaiain9 esrsy -,
- au Uoaes rGhs- th~r~uns0 he3anxinx cr N
- wS< apeR<enining uRr1 sh~senaA e~prr-
inI5 the ieeeres - ~ er..>ss in a
C~a2any- - eSSAese-i ~ . c-,afrnrs hrsw~-.
seA er.<V - to said p.rty - - Hrss
pnFl O8u4 ezDvpyDmrs 49, 49, = frn~t
= rsrere - payIsue - - er-Sni. rrrci--
~ 49, esglUsrA - IT, - =. J. Oy~sn M
- p<iseip.f - ~ to- hes-9pe-s s9a sveasv-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-03
]. PIERPONT MORGAN
WAS NEAR TO DEATH
FiNANciER BARELY ESCAPES By
ING GROUND UNDER WHEELS
OF STREET CAR IN MApi-
SON AVENUE.

NEW YORK. Nov. al. Pierpont
Morgan was nearly run down BY a
trolley car ut Forty.hfth street and
Madison avenue yesterday morning.
onlythe quickness of the motorman
saved him from injury, Mr.. Morgan
*as crossing to the east side Of Mad.
ison avenue and had Just reached the
n'Tthbound track when a car came rap
idly toward him. To escape 1t he step.
ped backward on the southbound
track. not noticing another approach.
ing car
When within about three feet OF the
finaneier the motorman OF the second
ear shouted n warning and swung on
his brakes SO suddenly that several OF
he passengers were thrown to the
1oor. The car did not stop until It had
;.onost srazed Mr.. Morgan's coat. Nc.
Morgan seemed bewildered. but soon
recovered his self.possession and With
OUT word or look to either side pro-
ceeded on his way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-03
MONONGAFIELA ROUND
TABLE TO MEET

practical in West Virginia?
6. Should salaries be governed by
certificates?
I. How active may teacher be,
(a) Politically. (b) Socially. (c)
Religiously.
s. Are the schools today better
than they were twenty years ago?
9. Has the allowance made to
teachers for institute attendance in.
creased the effectiveness OF our In.
stitutes?
10. What is the proper function
of the University in the preparation
of teachers?
Saturday Morning, $500.
|, /. Should High School Offer
Courses in Ethics, Pedagogy, Pscyhol.
ogy. Economics. Etc?
2. Should Algebra be introduced in
the eighth grade?
3. The right use of examinations in
the High school.
4. Should Botany. Elementary Geol,
ogy. Astronomy and Chemistry be
given place in High school work?
6. To what extent are electives de.
sirable in the High school course2
z. What training. IL any, SHOULD
the High school give in the art of
public speaking?
8. Is the halliday plan best for
High, schools?
8. Would you favor uniform High
school course for West Virginia?
10. Could the Academic work now
done in the State Normals be Safely
Entrusted to county High schools?