davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-26
soME noaE LOCAL irEns

Company
Come Thursday evening lawn
social at Methodist parsonage
Four-room new house; sl050 buys
it. rented now at SIS per month";
B. Cook.
Lawn social, ice cream, cake
Thursday evening. Methodist par
sonage grounds.
Ii you have an old chair you do
not want. send il To the Furniture
Exchange Company.
c. w. Wonderly went to Lamar
last night for brief visit on busi-
ness.
For SaLE-Camp wagon. team
and harness: also two farm wagons.
Inquire of j. II. Rapp.
Two room house. three lots. $3.50:
about $50 down, balance inside of
six months. R. b. Cook.
If you have any furniture you do
not want, trade it To the Furniture
Exchange Company for new furni-
ture.
EIght-room modern house: finest
of localities: steam heat, baths. etc.
A snap and on easy terms: see me-
K. b. Cook.
G. A. Wacaser Is visiting his
brother. H. NJ Wacaser Silver"
and his brother have not met for
several years.
Robert A. Mum and Emily
Veatch. both of Rocky Ford. were
joined in the holy bonds of matri-
mony by Judge H. n. Clark last
Saturday evening.
w. n. Biebes returned home yes
terday morning from Fl Paso. ILL.,.
where ne has been visiting relatives
and friends at his old home during
the past three weeks.
p. A. Peterson. the village shoe
maker. returned home last Friday
night from Fremont. Neb. where
he had been visiting his family ddr-
ing the past three weeks.
SPANISH CLASS Are you interest
ed in learning Spanish II 50, come
to the Office of c. l.. Seeley. in the
Central block. Thursday evening at
Z o'clock. C. G. Shields.
George Nelson. chief Inspector of
the Santa Fe refrigerator service.
left last Saturday for Arizona and
California to look after fruit ship
ments from that territory.
Mrs. r. f. Chatter came down
from Denver last Friday night to
enjoy brief visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Stephenson. re-
turning home Monday morning.
Miss Mccartney. Of Oaks. n. D..
who has been visiting her brother.
Ora Mccartney. for several weeks.
left Monday for Denver to visit
friends for few days before re-
turning home.
Five acre tract: about 100 assorted
fruit trees: small house; SIOO down,
$50 on easy payments. twelve min
utes walk from postoffice. will take
you there in two minutes with my
auto. r. Il. Cook.
J. W. Fisher and j. J Brown.
county commissioners. leave on the
noon train ty-day for Denver to at
tend the Good Roads Convention
which will be in session in that city
Thursday and Friday
Bob Fisher. Charles Fisher and T.
Il. I.inville left yesterday morning
for the Gunnison country. where
they will attempt To lure speckled
beauties from that famous trout
stream during the next three weeks.
]. 5. Walsh returned to La Junta
last Saturday and will again make
this city his permanent abiding
place. having been appointed to the
position in the local postoffiee made
vacant by the resignation of William
kintner. Postmaster Dalton made
good catch when he landed John
ME. a. he has had the Necessary
training to make good in a position
of that character.
Don't forget the regular monthly
meeting of the Board of Trade at
the court house. THURSDAY evening.
JuIy 9th The eornp,itta.a or, .ba
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-26
Cheapest Article on the Market

. DVICE is the cheapest article on
the market in La Junta to-day.
Nbut our friends say that we are up
to snuff When il comes to SELLING
FURNITURE. don't forget that we will
trade or buy anything. and sell cheaper
for cash or easy payments. We have
furniture at any price wanted: and a
complete stock of other household
goods: any old thing you want; come
and see us. EQUAL RIGHTS TO
ALL, AND SPECIAL PRIVILEGES TO
NONE.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-30

price. Mr.. Wright sold his Alberta
peaches, 700 boxes in all, for 60 "
cents a box These prices show the
profits assured to raiserS Of first
class fruit.
The city is rapidly filling with
strangers looking for work-some in
hope and some in fear of finding it.
Naturally some tough characters Will
Re included and it would be well to
house all personal property that
could be easily gotten away with,
during the coming two months.
Through the efforts of County
Fruit Inspector Brown a carload Of
Yakima apples infected with scale,
which were shipped out when he was
busily engaged in another part of the
county, was stopped in transit at
Butte, Mont, and on Mr.. Browns
order was unloaded and destroyed.
Judge Rigg has announced that
Wednesday, Sept. 6, will be motion
day in superior court. 1t Is believed
the next term of court will be one of
the longest and most expensive ones
ever held in the county. There are
a dozen or more big cases that will
require from two to five days each
to try.
Sheriff Grant was notified last week
by the Spokane authorities that they
had under arrest Thos. Ill, the de-
faultng partner in the business of
the Del MexicanO restaurant. The
sheriff went to Spokane, but found
the man in question was not Hill,
although he answered the description
closely.
According to recent order Yakima
will no longer be the terminal for
freight runs, a change to Toppenish
having been made. The growth Of
business at this point, and lack Of
room to handle the increasing num-
Der of trains under present conditions
is given as the reason for the issu-
ance of the order.
A. f. Kinsey spent few days last
week in the Swauk mining district.
Mr.. Kinsey visited the several min
ing properties in that locality and
states that all are showing up well.
The Yakima-Swauk mines in which
he h1 Ids some stock, are very prOmis-
ing and will one Of these days be one
of the best paying propositions In
the northwest.
The insurance companies in which
d. A. Hanna was insured at the time
his store burned on New Years night,
last, have filed with the clerk OF the
court their answers to the complaints
of George Donald Of the Yakima
bank, assignee of Mr.. Hanna. The
defendant companies allege over in
surance and that the fire was started
by the insured with fraudulent in
tent.
Mrs. C. G. Brown of Spokane, who
is in charge of the art department OF
the Washington state exhibit at the
Lewis and Clark exposition, has re-
turned to Spokane to prepare for the
art exhibit which will be given this
year at the Spokane Interstate fair,
ctober 8 to Is. Her work at Port
land will give her many ideas which
she will use to make the art depart
ment at Spokane better than it ever
has been. The management Of the
fair has permitted Mrs. Brown to
offer fine premium list for the art
students. 1t can be secured by ad-
dressing Mrs. c. G. Brown. Penning-
ton hotel, Spokane. or Robt H. Co.'S
grove, manager of the fair.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-30
The Illinois Central

Maintains excellent service from the
west to the east and south. Max
ing close connections with trains of
all transcontinental lines. passengers
are given their choice of routes to
Chicago, Louisville, Memphis and
New Orleans, and through these
points to the far east.
Prospective travellers desiring in
formation as to the lowest rates and
best routes are invited to correspond
ence with the following representa-
tives:
B. H. Trumbull, Commercial Agent,
ZAP Third ST., Portland, Ore.
]. c. Lindsay, TRAY. Passenger Agent,
142 Third ST., Portland, Ore.
Paul b. Thompson. Passenger Agent,
Colman Building, Seattle, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-30
Hard to Handle.

Citizen-What'll you charge me.
Uncle Rastus. to cart away that pile
of stone? Uncle Rastus-'Bout two
dollahs. sab. Citizen-Isn't that
very high? Uncle Rastus-Yes, sab,
jes' for cartin' away de stone, but I
gotter hire man to help harness de
mule -Pittsburg Press.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-30

Tho cheapest insurance for your
books, papers and valuables is
Meilinks Home Deposit Vault, either
for your home or office. All sizes
and moderate prices. at Yakima
Hardware Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-30

the Washington Real Estate
Agency has removed to room 6 In
the Metzger building, above the
Moore Clothing Co. Soft
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10
Educational Institutions.

as may appear to YOU just and eQGi
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10

operation, has given entire satisfaction
South Carolina is the first and only
State that has attempted to solve this
problem under such State control as
is included in our present dispensary
law. In spite of the fact that this law
has many strong points which COM
mend it, mospnotably anlong, them be-
ing, in my opinion, the fact that it i'asl
decrea sed drunkenness, it is also true
that. like other laws. it has its imper-
fections. am convinced that if this
system can be properly regulated, 1t
will be one of the best solutions OF the
liquor question. If not properly man,
aged and controlled, its usefulness VIII
be at an end. The recommendations
which I shall make will be submitted
with a view solely to improve the sss-
tenn. and to place all available leSat
restraints around the sale and use o.
liquors.
The purpose of the dispensary should
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10

recognition. Ough this department
was only established at your last ses-
sion, and our efficient commissioner
qualified just nine months ago, the re-
port Of Commissioner Watson will
show valuable and far-reaching results
already accomplished. 1t is difficult to
begin a work OF this nature; to off,
cially organize a State immigration de-
partment is an arduous task. especially
so when the State is beyond the lines
along which the immigration movement
has been progressing.
1t was not until the lst of August
last that Mr. Watson was enabled to
officially reach desirab bic foreign irnnli-
grants and to direct their thoughts to-
ward South Carolina. Only a few
months have elapsed, but since this
time more than 200 are now numbered
among the inhabitants of this State
This is d direct result Of the good work
The daily tribune., 1905-09-29

Married.

Mr.. wilfsrd 3. Blake and Nin Bss.
etc Ftdslls Young. both msmbsrs Of
the Salvation Army. were united in
the holy bonds q matrimony It the
ksthcdist Episoopal ohurph st 1850
O'Clock Last evening. the Rev. George
8. Parker. Of Leavdille. formerly Of
this city. officiating.
Over 900 Invitations had been Issued
to the AFFAIR and good sised crowd
witnessed the event. Mis- Lens Az.
gue played the wedding march and
Miss Ethel. sister 70 the bride. VA
the ring bearer. The flower sirll
were Lizzie Woods. Nellie o'Brien.
Frances Young and Nellie Greglein.
The couple have been identified
with the Saivatiop Army work for .
number Of years and they ars we'll
known In religious circles In the conn.
~. Their love was kindlsd in Ken
tucky and remained abiass until II
eliminated In marriage last night.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-29

FOOT BALL TEAN-A foot ball
team has been organised by the light
weights Of the High school buildjns
and 10 being coached BY Rev. Pin.
Rree who 10 no slouch Of . foot ball
player himself. Il 10 expected thai
BY the time the young people finish
their schooling that they will b very
good players. They ase now trying
70 get up another foot ball team for
the purpose Of giving them buokina
prsotios. A contest with the team Of
Canon City may Be arranged later.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-29

LAY BEFORE COUNCIL The
matter Of throwing open 70 settlsmsn,
/ portion Of the Nswlin creek water
rssefvs for agricultural pafposes, will
b laid before the next meeting Of the
oasy oounoil BY Alderman and City
Attorney Blant. At this time IL can.
sos b said Just what action will b.
taken but IL 10 probable that before
asy decision 10 reached the oouncil -
body will psrsooaIly inspect the
land In question.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-29
FINE sPsouxEN-A. R.

FINE sPkONEN-A. R. Gu.
mssr's thoroughbred Hereford bull
"0ladstoes" l.. without dosbt. ths
auest specimen of bis kind In 1rsmusl
county. and might we'll stand at The
head Of any herd in the stats. he
10 only three ysArs old and weighs
1900 pounds. Mr.. 0unasr had eleven
hsad ef Hsfsferds u the fair. al ol
them splendid representatives Of their
olaas. Hs rsosivsd The svsspstatss
herd priss on cattle. Csnoa City
Record.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-29

SELLS RANCH-Peter Tonso has
sold his ranch near the soda springs
east of the city to John Anthony, Of
Rockvale and John j. Howells, Of
Coal Oreek, for a 900. The tract
consists Of twenty.seven acres and
Mr.. Tonso will vaoste the premises
for the new owners about the 10Th Of
next January. 1t IL understood that
he will give considerable time to the
grocery business.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-29
THREE JURORS CURED
OF Cholera xofbus With One Small
Bottle Of Chamberiain's Collie
and DtafYheea Remedy.

u. q. n. Fowler. OF Hishsowsr,
Ala Telatss IN experience he bad
while ssrving On pstit 3ufy 10 .
murder oass at Edvardsvilis. coussy
ssas Of Clsbosrse ooanty. Alabanas
He says: "whils there I sts some
fresh meat and some sosss nsAb
and IL gave ne cholera morbus In .
very severe form. wsa never nsfe
sick in my life and sent 10 shs drug
store for . certain cholera mixtusss
but the drugGist ssps NE bossls Of
Chambsrlain's Colo. Cholera and
DiaSrhosa Remedy inst~sd. saying
thaa be hsA wbat ssst fos. bus .shaD
this osdioiss ~ - mseh bstssf 10
woeh rather ssed u - ~ IL ths AZ
! ~ u. took oss soss q u end
vss bssese II I've ninstss. The ~
cd doss esrsA ~ sstirsly. Two
fsllow jsFess were a@ietsd II ~
aaDs nassss asd oos snall bsetle
euss1 ~ sbsss II ~. Per ssls b
I'll assegiss. nwf
The daily tribune., 1905-09-29

IMPROvING-Dr. Cline who ID
attending the Bowers boy says the lad
10 improving very nicely but IL will
be weeks yet before he is we'll. He
10 the boy who . week ago fell into 4
pot Of boiling plum preserves and
wss severely burned about the hips.
side and back
The daily tribune., 1905-09-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
FREMONT.

n. J. NoDonnold. Pueblo; r. 3.
Nelson. oity; ". @. Frey. 81 Paso
e. 9. Winer and wife st. Joseph
ChAs. r. 6nelsrove, st. Paul: @. E.
N. Holtstine. st. Louis; 8. D. Blythe
s.. Louis. Mr.. ". Shasfer. city
II. Carroll and wife, city; o. ". AL.
len, Minneapolis; b. o. UpmAn. Den
YER; r. A. Sullivan, Denver.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-29

Thoss wishing 70 tske physical oel-
turs apply st opos 70 o. ". Cannon.
Florsnos Bowling alleys or over vii.
bars store. soft
The daily tribune., 1905-09-29

NVt1Ce u annual A09S1us
Notiosof the Annual Meeting Of the
6tockholders Of The Union Ditch
Company
Notios 10 hereby given thsa The IN.
nsal meeting Of the seoekholAsss of
the Union Ditch company Of yrsaost
county. COLORADO. will b hsld u the
cfaos Of Dr.. L. L. Psrsival IN ths
city Of Florsncs. Uolosa6e. o. TIE ioeh
day Of October. 1905. u : o'eiesk ,.
N. far the purposs OF slsesisg dissse-
orr for toe ensuing ysas. 70 make the
annual assessment On the soock, -
adopt new sst Of bylaws. and fee
any other business thaa nay Drepssly
GONE before shs meeting.
BY order Of shs Board cf Dirsotees.
A. H. DANyORTa. eserstasy.
Dated. rlorsuos, Cole.. Dspt. II. leoS
nFst rsb sept -
last psb cot 10
The daily tribune., 1905-09-29

Furniture and piano moving NIL
lar, tho "transfer man," corner Front
and Pixies Peak avenue. ST.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-29
Cured Of Lame Back After IS years
of Suffering.

II had been troubled with lame
back for fifteen years and I found .
complete recovery In the use Of Cham.
berlain's Pain Palm," says John @.
Bishsr, Gillian. Ind. This liniment
10 also without an equal for sprains
and bruises. 1t is for sale by all
dealers. mwf
The daily tribune., 1905-09-29
Special Excursion.

Tho r. and O. O. will run an sxour.
sion train 70 Cripple Greek Sunday
and the fare for the rouud trip will
b ei.5o. Train leaves Florence as
1880 .. n. 1896
The daily tribune., 1905-09-29

Family bottlsd bssr pisls q quarts.
By the cass dslivsssd u yess dGss ~
Joha Wsstsurides. 10 =. 4aia.
Phess elssk ~. ~
The daily tribune., 1905-09-29

The best photos are the cheapest.
FirSt olAs work guaranteed. Ma.
terri 6tudio SIN
The daily tribune., 1905-09-29

Rocky Ford water melons At the
Central market. 22.2a
The daily tribune., 1905-09-29

Yea 90 sa3ey shs Oressh danas
Friday sisht ~ VIII yoai ~ -
y yee. ~
The daily tribune., 1905-09-29

Go 70 the Blue Eront bakery for
broad, pies and cakes. 1871
The daily tribune., 1905-09-29

Stamp photos at Erickson's, l1s east
Main. 29-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-09-29

For sale at CITY DRUG STORE
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-15
SOUTH SHORT
ON NEWCOMERS
Civic Federation Suggests That.
They Be Turned Hither.
POINTS OUT ADVANTAGES
Over a Million Immigrants Arrives the
Present Year and a Few States
Got Nearly the Whole Bunch.

TheUntted States immigration ques+
ton was taken up for discussion on
Wednesday by the National Civic Fed
Grafton in session In New York city.
August Belmont, president of the Ma
tional Civic Federation, opened the
session.
The statement that over 100000
immigrants have come to the United
States during the past year, and that
the south and west, the sections OF
the country which needed and wished
for these new citizens, cid not get
them, was made by Frank P. Sar-
gent, United States commissioner gen
eral Of immigration. Mr.. Sargent pro-
posed that the United States hereaf
ter distribute immigrants according
to the needs of the country.
Il have just received few figures,
he said, showing where this immi-
grafton goes to. OF the 1,026, 491 i'm
migrants who arrived last year; New
York received 315,511; Pennsylvania
201, 7O8; Massachusetts 72,150; ILL
nois 72,750; six states OF the union
received 777,748 or Is per cent Of
the whole, which gives sorae idea of
how popular those states are abroad
and how rapidly they gained last
year.
"The beautiful and prosperous
south, entering upon a season of great
commercial activity, received 45,343,
divided as follows: Maryland, West
Virginia and Virginia, 1000 each;
Louisiana, 5000; Texas, 1000; Ken
lucky, 6,01S; Tennessee, 782; North
Carolina, 1873; South Carolina, $685.;
Georgia, 518; Arkansas, 432; Indian
Territory, 1873, and Oklahoma, 26o."
Mr.. Sargent recommended that in
stead of having the majority Of for.
eign immigrants received at the port
Of New York, as at present, efforts
should be made to have them landed
at other sea ports.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation OF Labor spoke
In favor Of restricting immigration,
saying that the overwhelming number
OF foreigners is a detriment to Amer.
lean workingmen.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-15
HIGH COST OF POLICY DEADLY.
Some victims" Of insurance Companies
Brought into the LimeIight.

Brought into the LimeIight.
George Eldredge, first vice presi-
dent and actuary of the Mutual Re-
serve Life Insurance company, who
had already been on the witness
stand before the life investigating
committee at New York for two and
a half days, was the first witness on
Wednesday. He stated that one B.
r. Soliday Of Trenton, N. j., took out
a policy in 1886 for an amount not
to exceed $500 in the Northwestern
Life Insurance company, which later
was bought UP by the Mutual Re-
serve company. Mr.. Eldredge said
tee Mutual Reserve gave Soliday
policy for $500 in place OF the one
he held in the Northwestern, but put
a lien of $4,000 against it. Excess
mortality charges later made against
the policy cut its face value to 1855.
Altogether soliday paid s1,843 into
the Mutual Reserve as premiums on
that policy at the rate of $483 a year
and got for it in 1905 a paidup pol.
icy for 1892, which was all the COM
pany would allow him
Mr.. Hughes then questioned the wit
ness as to why 1t made representa-
tons to policyholders that its uni
form premium rate would be a certain
amount ard then made several as.
sessments against him in addition.
The policy which brought up this
point was made cut to Austen Lath.
rop, Jr., of Corning, N. r., who was
insured for $4,000 in the Mutual Re-
serve in 1882. After paying an in
creasing rate Of assessment until 1898
Mr.. Lathrop got from the company
q new policy under which he was re-
quired to pay a uniform rate Of SAT
bi-monthly. The company began to
levy special assessments On him in
1904 and he paid them under protest.
The company wrote him that this pol
icy allowed the company to make spe
cial assessments and eight OF them
were made on him this year
The next instance elected this com.
nlent from Senator Armstrong:
1T does not seem remarkable that
there was a high mortality among the
people holding such policies. l should
think it would kill them"
The policy was for $4,000 and was
taken out in the Mutual Reserve com
pany in 1881 by man 46 years Of age.
The premium on this policy ranged
from 500 the first year to s74O in the
last year, and amounted in all to
1896. After carrying the policy for
20 years the man allowed it to lapse
in 1901 and got nothing at all.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-15
EVIL POLICY BIFFED.
Gompers Exposes Baleful Effects Of
White Children at Work While
Negroes are in School.

Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation Of Labor, was
the chief speaker at Saturdays ses-
sion of the annual meeting OF the
child laor committee in Washington.
Mr.. Gompers refuted the charge fire.
ouently made that the federation is
not sincere in its opposition to child
labor and acts through selfish motives.
Mr.. Gompers mentioned the at
tacks which have been made upon
labor organizations in the south for
their advocacy of laws protecting
children and discussed the conditions
in southern factories, where negro
children are excluded and white chill
dren are employed exclusively. The
result is the negro children are IN
school, while the whites work. Mr.
Gompers declared, and the very men
who DISTINGUISHED the negroes are
now working great injustice to the
whites of the laboring classes.
Eldridge T. Gerry of New York, the
leader in the movement to protect
children, was quoted by Mr.. GomperS
as saying that the hope for anti-child
labor laws lies with organized labor,
which has been behind all the legisla-
ton so far obtained.
Felix Adler of Columbia University
chairman of the committee, opened
the session with plea for a con
slant effort to better the condition o.
child labor.
The general subject for the day
was legislation for the District OF Co
lumbla.
Charles P. Neil, United States labor
commissioner, said there is less CHILD
labor in the national capital than
elsewhere, but declared that the eva
exists there in worse form than in
most cities. Nothing in the districts
laws prevents the employment OF chill
dren, and consequently they frequent
ly are required to work from ten to
thirteen hours a day.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-15
DESERVING OF "HERO" MEDAL.
Citizens Of Atlanta Want Negro Coachman
Nonored for Daring Deed.

A hero's medal may shine on the
breast Of John Hill, a negro coach
man of Atlanta, Ga.
His right to wear such an honor
able emblem meets with the sanction
Of the governor Of Georgia and many
Of the most prominent citizens OF At
lanta, who have so stated in a petit
ton to the committee in charge Of the
Carnegie hero fund.
Hill saved two lives by risking his
own. Crippled and weak he rushed
into the path of team OF wildly rush
ing ard maddened horses that were
dragging carriage over the crowd
ed Peachtree street asphalt. After a
frightful struggle, during which he
seemed doomed, he brought the plung-
ing beasts to a standstill, and a little
child and a nurse, who occupied the
carriage, stepped to the ground in
safety.