davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-09
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and recorded Marrk is A. d. iAR- in t..ph
- at p.xr -. ef tbs r-corts in sh~ o1kr~
ss~,~ os coier.da. the ierio.iax a.-rrih.d
r.4l estate situated in Os~so c"ussy. state
Ths nosth...s as.rs~r Of the -ou,Ae..t quar-
ter tn.s--s.l Of -scsiaa t.Spsy -four i.il in
.o~a-hip ,.s.sys.o =, .ossk a r.ass hfsy.
acres q Lard .es. az ls..; sosrsAss .ith saS
.nt all sss-s right. thssss.ss bslnaxiax os In
al 's *. ...s... e '' x. ~. ss.s:s
certain e.,ssrsse vish sks LAsuns Canal
comp.ny. ss sssd:.:-d b . eaasrses s-s.scn
p.r. vsirk esssssssr- .vss - .ad- 10 Trust
IN --euss tbs sayIess 81 -. e-rsaia Ic..is-
IL. ssseis. sSss =: De e.
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wS::,s. = !. s.s.a;. ps..;;,s X. !, aid asss
einsi y. :. .:ss..s:s s $50 ::ia .:ss l -.s x a.
s..i.s S' .s I'D s. ri :e. ,.1
di:s-'-s o. -aA ps..is. end all the risAs.
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pfs,iossiy si..s d sAs .i-.s ssd pises q .ssk
paper of ssserai eircslstina At the ti.e pub
il.h-d IN aid Ossso oosniy. and ~ .sLe ssd
y. sais . ese.iss.ss s M @ ssssise.se. & ps,eS.ss q
paying the principal and interest," dS. On aid
-ur.nce .sd a..~..nests. With interest therena,
after drst payinx all fres, ehsfges and essts al
making such ssis And sdv-rtisiax said pre.-
whereas. default hA. h-~n made In tho pay
neat of the priDcipai and interest. and ssid
Wher.ss. The L. just. sssss Bank. tbs legal
holder of ~eid mode, has dseiseed . vtolstioa a
H. eo.s..n.. q aid noss ..d dsssi q srs-. and
Ssd kss sisrs-d u sx.-rsi.s sSs ssid Property
ios sal. and has aled IL. .rittes aosice os e!sc-
signed as such public trustee.
No~. therefore. in consideration of said M
tic. and r~s,s:ss aad In compiianes- therevitA,
and under snd by virtue of the pOwef aDd au-
shorty coavsye-f to and vested in me b. said
de-d o. truss. 1. e. A. B--rt,ohm. peh,ie trustee
HesshJ rive foar weeks public nosics that vii
SATURDAY. AUGUST -. A. y. iss.
strses fruat door al the cauaty ooaFs hos.e. 81
Il Junts. IN the coansy oi Otero. STATE a Colo
rsSiie suction ia ior The the hisHsss s.d ssss prics
tAs seue will bring In cash. or - mech thereof
- vill b. necessary. for the purprse q payinG
ias tHis trust. MS sale. hosever, .iii b sub
ieee 70 . prior dsed ot trust. 9iven January -
r i've TO, ysss. .s. S..i <. .s e
nassd ss Ii 1enta. colcssd. ygiy a i1'.
e-h,,. r,r..., m, o,..,, canns1 = ro,o,sdo.
Firss pahaicatina. July -. lsE.
Last pssaicatiea- August Nd. fSn-
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-09
Rsiisess nss's iaes Of Paradise.

A few weeks ago in the columns
Of the Bulletin we told you that Q
railroad mans idea of paradise was
a run where three meals a day and
every nights sleep could be enjoyed,
but that such runs were scarce. On
our trip west we found a couple Of
such runs. and it would take the
entire Jap navy to dislodge the boys
who are now holding them down.
They are COZ and COB, GOT and 6Oe
between La Junta and Denver. The
conductors on these runs are old.
timers. E. J. Henshaw. John Cox,
w. H. Hemphill and J. E. Hewitt.
We noticed an old-time conductor
tagging on one Of them. Every
body calls him Dick but his rel
name is r. ID. Cutting. He used to
run trains out Of Kansas City before
most Of us began to railroad. We
also saw George Burton. who at ons
time broke on the Oklahoma division
for Harry Wilcox. Engineers VIII
liam Parr and W. T. McMurray are
pulling these choice runs. both o(
whom have been with the Santa rc
some twenty-seven years. Don't any
Of you boys from this eastern coun-
try 90 out to Denver and try to get
any Of these runs. for the boys nov
working there won't let loose
Wichita Railroad Bulletin.
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-09
Good Roads .. e.nn,sea.

The National Good Roads conven.
tion closed at Gunnison last Friday
with rousing session. The meet
ing was even larger than before and
a good programme was rendered.
The stereopticon lecture by Colonel
Moore was the principal feature Of
the evening and was thoroughly ap.
preciated. The officers Of the
National Association have expressed
themselves rs highly delighted with
their cordial reception and treat
ment in Gunnison and promised to
return. They left the people Of
Gunnison thoroughly organized in
the movement to improve and per.
feet the roads of which they are
already justly proud.
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-09
SANTA FE. N. NJ, whose indebted

SANTA FE. N. NJ. whose indebted
ness amounts to 81 ,0OO, 900. may be
forced into the hands of receivers If
the negotiations now pending fail to
satify the holders of its bonds. who
are taking steps to enforce the pay
ment of principal and interest due.
on which the county is alleged to
have defaulted. Although the as
sessed valuation of the county is less
than 81. 900 900. its Indebtedness is
81 ,OOO, 900. and default has been
made for some years in the interest
payments on bonds issued to aid the
Santa Fe system and the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad to enter the
city. and principally held in New
York.
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-09

PREPARATIONS for the Prowers
county fifth annual fair. to be held
August Goth to September lst. are
now well under way. Liberal
premiums have been offered which
assure fine line Of exhibits. and
the coming fair promises to eclipse
all previous efforts. The Arkansas
Valley Firemen's Tournament. with
competing teams from La Junta.
Las Animas. Lamar and Garden
City. promises to be an interesting
feature Of fair week.
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-09

THE trail. the amusement street
Of the Lewis and Clark Exposition.
is now open on Sunday from l
O'Clock on. The question Of opening
the trail on Sunday was one which
bothered the exposition authorities
for several months. The trail peo-
pie finally appealed to the courts for
a decision Of the controversy. and
Judge Frazer. Of the circuit court.
decided that the shows had a right
to run. The popularity Of the de-
cision was evidenced by the fact
that the attendance on July 30th. the
first Sunday when the trail was
open. was nearly double that Of
other Sundays.
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-09

The biggest gold brick ever east.
nearly n large as two building
bricks placed end TO end. which con-
tains SIS. 900 worth of gold that is
purer than the gold in q twenty
dollar coin. has just arrived at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition and is
being exhibited by the Nome dis
trict Of Alaska as evidence that
Nome is still q great gold-producing
region. The gold brick is a foot
long. four inches deep and five
inches wide. and weighs approx
mately ninety pounds.
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-09
vhsswes Colorado s~a vtsa.

The Denver & Rio Gramle, with
its numerous branches penetrating
the Rockies. has two distinct and
separate lines across the mountains.
Tickets reading via The Scenic
Line Of the World" and The Great
Salt Lake Route" between Denver
and Salt Lake City or Ogden. sfe
available either via the main liDs
through Leadville Canon Of the
Grand river and Glenwood Spring..
or via the line over Marshall Paas
and through the Black Canon Of the
Gunnison. Tourists to and from
Salt Lake City. Ogden or San Fran
cisco will find it to their advantage
to have their tickets read in both
directions via this route. thus being
able to use one of the above lines
going and the other returning.
Write S. X. Hooper. G. p. & T. A.,
Denver. Colo. for illustrated
pamphlets.
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-09
sss vs..s visss !. 11s..ss es..s

A great deal Of this years wheat
crop has already been marketed. and
almost without exception the farm
ers report heavy yields and IN un-
usually fine berry. The wheat shows
an average Of sixty-twe pounds TO
the bushel. some of it weighing out
over sixty-three pounds. Winter
wheat is one of the most certain
crops that can be ggown here. and Il
is safe to predict that the acreage
will steadily increase every year
until the fields Of wheat equal
the extensive alfafa fields.-IAmar
Sparks.
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-09

MONEY makes the mare go. but
the one thing needful to make q town
go is the idea of permanency. What
many people ought to do is to give
up the idea that they are here only
temporarily, and begin to look upon
this place as their permanent home.
You will 60 = long ways in Colorado
before you fare any better. II you
came to Colorado years ago to make
. stake and have been expecting
every year since to 60 back where
you came from. forget it! How
many people have gone away from
La Junta looking for better place.
and when they could not find il
came back. some Of them one. two
and three times. How much better
Of they would have been II they had
decided IN the first place to stay.
"A rolling stone gathers no moss. I"
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-09
coo,se GvGavx.

August l4th-2Oth-Eagles Con-
vention. Denver.
August l5th-l6th-State Log Roll
ing. NJ. w. A.. Pueblo.
August Both to September lst-
Prowers County Fair. Lamar.
September 4th to Educational
G. A. r. Encampment, Denver.
September 5th to 8th-Arkansas
Valley Fair. Rocky Ford.
September 7th-Watermelon Day.
Rocky Ford.
September llth to l5th-Colorado
State Fair. Pueblo.
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-09
As,se.st.,., ees.se e,.s...s..

C. w. Beach became the deputy
state engineer to succeed P. J. Pres
ton. on the first of the month. Both
Of these young men are graduates
Of the engineering course of the
Agricultural College. both took
special work after graduation with
Professor Carpenter. and both have
been steadily employed in irrigation
work and both received their en-
ployment in positions where there is
much political pressure, without
solicitation, but solely on their
merits This is a high compliment
to them IS well as to the training Of
the Agricultural College. Mr.. Pres
ton resigns to take private employ
ment ut salary Of 5000 per year,
which Is good for = young man not
many years out Of college. Mr..
Beach has been engaged in the
Arkansas Valley for q number ol
years. His knowledge Of the con-
ditions Of that valley. the bitches
and the streams = unrivaled. He
hes also had occasion to make .
careful study of irrigation laws and
decisions. and i wen qualiAed for
the position which he assumes.-
Fort Collins Democrat.
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-09
Grand Issss 0sisessss.

c. A. Beerbohm. G. H. Winchell
and r. G. Dalton. the three dele
gates appointed by the local lodge
Knights of Pythias to attend the
grand lodge meeting which con-
vened At Trinidad yesterday. left
Monday morning for Pueblo on No.
8. where they expected to catch the
official train from Denver. all going
to Trinidad together. The grand
lodge will be in session for three
days.
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-09
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 9. 1895

- -. A JUSTA /. city of s.nD pop
O ! e; ! ]: ! !: /: ! {
u Os-ro eounty. ID Is heated ss
the iunesioc Of thr.> divisioas
p" u q the Santa Ye railway. s1l
miles vest Of kAnsAs City. ~
AnAA niis. southeast of D.ayss. -
N niles sAst Of Pueblo, and q
sAils. north snd east Of Trinidsd- Tbs SANTA
pe Raiiruad Company sIt-nd-d GADnD IN fAS
for Ansat Construction work, consisting Of
s.aeAins skops. storekou~s. addition 70 sosand-
Asase. foundry and eHtensiye c.rshop-- Tbs alti-
tute u aI063 feet. and the climate. tAksa the
yoaE round. IL ansarpAss-d Almost eonstant
.1asAiae chArseteris-s the vintsrs and . = holly
eiosdy day Is . rarity. La JansA has all th.
tsskroS-slitAn con veni-Dcs- nsreted b. efty OF
S.D popolstioa. Including mann miles of
brick sidsvslks, q p-rfsrt system OF sanitary
.1vesAs-. an electric light plant which sup
piiss alidsy and .ilnisht -ersics. water
voshs o.n.d B, the city, plant for the manu-
fsctar- of artificial ice thrse rural free dsitsefy
rostes. dre department. t~le phone system With
I'm suksrrih-rs, free exchange With korky
FORD and long distance otsanecsioas With snu
part Of the state . school system sHc~fi~t b.
city in the state, employinx tv~ufy seven
lesehsrs In - rooms t~a churche-. eftcra ssrr-e
sad frst~rnal orders. tvo bAaks. e1DuD capital
aud t1ouD dspo-its: thrss nsvspaper.. oprs.
hoo>s Of I'd seating capacity. bstet plant Of
s0D daily capacity. manufscturinS brst quAi-
ity Of vitrihsd brick nous mill OF 70 bssfet-
taiiy capacity: Ctoyian C-msot hlock Plant
.-coad largest In the state In fact, l.. JuntA
u. oae of tAs hsss tosns of It's size in ths state
ofCoaorsdo.
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-09

VIZ want the LA JUNTA TRIBUNE
10 understand that when Rocky
Ford women are away from home
they do not try to save a dime or 50
by stopping in the middle Of a tele-
gram. When they send kilograms
they simply shut their eyes and
murmur. Send collect. Rocky
Ford Gazette.
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-09

IT is estimated there are $1,000
tramps in this country and that
$1,000. 900 worth of food and old
clothing is given them annually
through the back doors Of the
homes. su
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-09

ARE you watching Colorado grow?
Colorado has 96 300 acres in sugar
beets. which. it is estimated will
yield 979. 600 tons. Last year the
acreage was 5000 and the yield
about $50 900 tons.
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-09

COLORADO paid s7.l5s. s.93.53 in
insurance premiums last year. and
received back in losses 81 .596 SCI .2l. J..
These companies paid in taxes and
fees to the insurance department
1853. lO3. .O4. or a tax of 2.8 per
cent Of the total business.
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-09
pi8eSsas fos Sale

Placards are for sale at the
TRIBUNE Office. at the rate Of 1--WE
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.
Hunting Not Allowed.
Cigarette Smoking Not Allowed.
Furnished Rooms for Light House
keeping.
Extracts from the laws required
to be posted by boarding house
keepers IL they would protect them
selves against dishonest patrons.
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-09
vs0eno ~ &oso-

Forty acres. North La Junta. -$l,5 $40
Twenty acres. North la Junta 4-ooo
Fifteen acres. North La yunta I. 10
Ten acres. North La JuntA. 80
Ten acres, North La Junta 80
Five acres. North La Junta 75O
Five acres. south of town 80
"a acres. Home Place. go
u acres. Home Place -. 100
r. X. Cook.
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-09
essssy Asssssiss~ses.

NOTICE 4 HEREBY GIVEN 10 wHon n
~ oey cuecers list tAe fcllowinx de.crihs3
Cn}seaAe. so-Uie: o. CIV vitA eaIf 49,
~ btl: ekoAe I'm. as fnllUv~:
- e 3, 10;
s;. !: -! = 3: 80 &: g NO
oat6 a.iaals hsiae snkno~p b. 49,
lsos0. vnhess e3ai1sd - Ouper % or r..
- Aogage n -. aid esssay viI b "a n
rs 9uafd ssr-tAs hsaeAS - sAe owner w.
sfA1E I0AkD o. sTuCK IxsPprr1oa
u0N1A Dseves, CoSorsdo.
kfrr poo1tantfsa. Augune Z "a
Lase poa1ioasiuo. AaGa>t r fNE.
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-09
ass,iesass. - l.s,s sAs.s ls.As-
0wDscg o. rus 6rArR 0oAGD
- Lane CommknnnDA2RAA
osssst tsss. eaass 1sos1 osaies -
OubsSesaSoo-

CxIrSD STATE LAHD OvSscH I
NOTICE I. = Ef1iEs sRstst P'ts SissS X > f.si ~
eled .asic~ of i.s-sssss = .eis ps.sl - lis
4.--rt-l.nd ciaia Ne. -. Sss IL vsse kalf
aor,h~.ss s..sess. sss.sa 2 s,s.sAiP =
aistrirs oosss = L Jsssa. CaasssAe a. nsa-
day. the issh dss - esga<ohss. ~
the oonpl~te irrigssisa snA rselssssias q aid
Lad; chri.siaa Ressrsss- Cksisaias mliss.
Robert Ham, Peter c. Hansss- all ef L.
Juat4- Coiorado.
ga. ABgKY. R~si.ssr.
First pubiieatioa. August :. fink.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
A Few Useful Hints.

1t is not generally known that eggs
covered with boiling water and allowed
to stand for FIVE minutes. are more nour-
ishing and more easily digcsted than
eggs placed in boiling water and allowed
to Eoil furiously for three and half
minutes.
In testing a piece Of cloth to see II 1t IS
a cotton mixture, cut q small piece or
and put a match to It; If 1t is all wool 1t
will only SINCE, but If cotton Is there It
will flare up.
There is no nicer spring breakfast than
a sliced green pepper, vut Gerry sma" aMd
cooked for ten minutes with two peeled
and diced tomatoes in a little butter; add
four eggs lightly beaten and stiI a: 70: G
scramble
Make n delicious violet perfume of put
ting half an ounce Of small pieces OF orris
root into two ounces OF alcohol. Add to
this bunch or ncwly-plcked violcts, cork
and bottle tightly and shake well. After
1T has been standing four or five days q
few drops on the handkerchief will Leave
the scent OF fresh 'Violcts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
a Time Saver

Is the plan which n woman who has
is the plan which Y woman who has
much OF her drcssmaklng done In the
house has evolved In the care OF her
gowns. She keeps all of her waists for
ach gown II not the whole gown ITSELF
IN boxes With 1t she puts tho little
bunch of silk or scraps of lace and RIB
hon that we're loft. She also puts In the
particular bunch of rliching that she has
selected for wearing with IT. so that m
case OF a fresh piece being needed or
nny little change being thought OF, she
has everything at hand ready when she
takes down the hoS.
As may be IMAGINED, she Is one who
can add a touch here and make a change
there In her collar or belt arrangements.
-little improvement which In true femi-
nine fashion she often makes a, few MIN
ai,tcs before she puts the dress on. For
this and for any accident which happens
4 ia the gown the scraps already ut hand
are Invaluable 1t Is q particularly desir-
able habit now, when lingerie Ia the
Foundation Of the trimming of so many
wool and silk costumes, with the result
tlat nj has constantly to be replaced
when socd
rhe same plan applies In keeping the
wells which go with II In the box with
each hat, where they have more room
than in common veil box and where
the time Is saved which It takes to get
out two boxes. Chicago Inter-Ocean,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

POTPOLRRI
+. Advice to Englishmen.

witty and bright Is generally acknowl-
edged, but 1t is$not often that she Is SO
.complincntcd by one of her own sex. and
an English woman. rs in the comment
made recently by a distinguished resident
OF London, rs 5S Al
''An Irish woman" she says, Us inva-
'rlably delightful companlon,Hnot SO much
from the things she says as from tho
way they are uttered. We English have
no romance, We are practical and com
monplace. and poetry takes no part IN
our life. So when a man meets an irish
girl, impulsive, pretty, coy and natural.
She inevitably proves Irresistible, Instead
OF sending Nationalist members to Far
lament, Ireland should send over few
of her women to convert the English
lcglsla tors.''--E Exchange. i5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
Women Often Undecided.

Women have not always the courage
of their opinions Is they have certain
degree of courage and there they halt.
This often puts a woman in a pcrilous
position OF indecision a woman may
wish to keep her, manners at thn true
level Of social restriction. and yet she
may have lodgings for other things.
This ambition to be better, wiser, more
free to net out her own character may
in the attitude of wife make her un-
easy and uncomfortable.
There are great characters who are
cheerful in a lonely adherence to the
right There are others which must have
the sympathy and love and Gadmira ton
of those near them or they are miserable.
They cannot help this uncasiness. this
belief they were born for other duties
than the chronicling Of small beer. 4
Women are, however, obliged, like men,
ia live out their; own natures and to use
their talents MS men do. Talent and spirit
will not slumber or sleep, Happy Tor
This gifted woman IL there be q vital re-
flncment in her mind which keeps her
from making her gifts but Illustrations
: ~ 's'sS2 ADA NJ l1RECK0R.
It All Depends.
A woman is only as old as she looks
At least, SO we learn from sage
Whose knowledge is deeper concerning
his books
That It is Of woman's age. 10
4 widow at forty may seem hut a score
AS fair and fresh as the dawn; t z
But that depends always----per haps less,
or more
How early you see her at morn .
THOMAS b.. CRYSTAL.
What a Difference.
I What G
Adherence there is In the woman who
studies the small and seemingly unlm-
portant details of her dress and person,
and the woman who does not Even a
cheap outfit looks well on the one, while
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

otc gowns planned after the style has
fashions elaborate example OF
Jacket the boero order and skirt that
finished all with two deep bias folds the Length Just
fitted
Of white satin ribbons The sleeve loose pagod ata
the
rff Of white moussene Ie aKe ho
below the coat for inches The skirt IS crcuaf ds Inc
bias In the center front the
disposed
embroidery affords stimulation
Of makes form finish
Mt the hem. J . "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
Summer.

Summer Window gardens are one OF
the beauties Of Paris Every Paris home
of Importance has It's balconies, great
and small. ana abundant. Other resi-
dences have iheir windows finished with
little grles suggesting balconies, And
IN all these little balconies and window
ratings are cultivated through the spring
and summer time gardens that are
charming and picturesque additions to
tie houses, 10 the streets and to the en-
tire effect Of the city,
one carries away from Paris memories
of these bright spots of color and of
.ycrdurn that meet~ihe eye everywhere.
even in ghe poorer quarters.
Window boxes are not 50 difficult 10
manage as palms. yet they require con
siderable attention. 70 allaw them to
wthcr or 10 lose their beauty Is a mis-
take, for instead Of being beautiful, u
neglected window garden Is depressing,
They must be well watcrcd, weeded con-
sIanty, dry leaves cut off. and the
blooming flap,s kept In good condition
Every one who Is accustomed to deal
with tlowcrs knows that they have their
own pGcuigrIties their stubbornness.
thoir tendency to sudden bloom, and
their eccentrictics,
II Is fact that flowers VIII thrive
under the care and attention OF somc
people while others VIII nave mo luck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

In this dainty bou-
do paest pink crepe DC chine me
slightly shaped
embe1hed with lace n and Oval
elaborate effect with trouble There Is hng
the waisto serving to the goW shape Inc ss p
the scheme Of as appears on he
itself finished with group uc
chiffon depend from the neck and
loosely the waist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
Milady's Summer Garden

with flowers" as they express 1t, al
though they may be unremitting In their
attention to tho wants of the plants.
The best way to keep window boxes
in order during sea.pn Is to have a
good florist prepare them and then look
after them constantly. replacing flowers
that may not prosper and giving those
little attentions to the soil and to the
roots that only florist underestimate
Chicago Tribune. |E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
CHANGING FEATURES
OF FASHION

"a Mode souple still 7elgns Suprette,
h All sorts Of Tops to FlarIna Skirts.
Hints bf Double and Tunc Designs,
III foreshadoWnps Of the Paner---.Alt
Y Sorts Of Tops to The Wide and fslar..
Ing skIrts--soft Folds Distinguish
the Hang Of the New sklrts-sf1ort
sacaue Coats IL tIlgh Este err.
q Some Hints as TO Millinery aud MI.
Ilnery Effects. a