davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-28

The Lyeeum Management requests
. favor of al season tieketholdess-
Kindly present your ticket IT d.
pharmacy Of the La Junta DRUG
Company that . new chart may b
marked in keeping with your ticket.
Through an unfortunate oversight
the present chart is confused. season
tickets and single performanes
tickets being mixed indiscriminately.
This opportunity will be given ticket
holders from now until noon Friday.
February oath Please respond
promptly and cheerfully that your
neighbor and friend desiring to re-
serve seats for the Sears program
may do 50 the Saturday and Monday
preceding the date of program
There will be . rush for seats n DIR.
SeArs will be the greatest drawing
card Of the year.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-28

We find that the treasurer has
kept the county funds in J. N.
Beatty 4 Co.. Bankers, Manzanola:
State Bank Of La Junta; State Bank.
Rocky Ford: Citizens Bank. Sugar
City: Farmers and Merchants Bank.
Rocky Ford; First National Bank.
Rocky Ford: First Rational Bank.
La Junta; Bank Of Fowler; Import
ers & Traders Bank. New York:
Chemical National Bank. New York:
Kountze Brothers Bank. New York.
and Merchants National Bank, New
York: and that no interest has been
paid or agreed to be paid. either
directly or indirectly. by any Of said
said banks. or by any other person
or persons for the use Of the funds
so deposited.
The total amount turned over 10
the county treasurer for collection
for the year 1904 was S244 .O52. .s6.
At the close Of business December
81. 1904. there had been collected of
this amount $233. 1886. leaving a
balance Of SIC. O.s94.1O still to be col
lected. all of which is respectfully
submitted. $500
Your committee further beg leave
TO report that they were employed
as follows. to-wit: G. NJ. Hall.
twelve days. G. S. Thompson. nine
days. II. N. Fosdick. eleven days. in
making this examination.
All Of which is respectfully sub
mitted 10th day Of January. A. ID.
1905. G. N. HALL,
II. N. FosDICK.
G. S. THOMPSON.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-28

miles norm AMI .a~t OF irtni1A1 The santa
Re Railroad Company Is nos eI t-ndtnx GsalHD
10 I-rrmAnsnt construction ~ork, consisting OF
machine shop-. stor-hou-e addition ~ round
sSasss. foundry and extensive carshops- The slti-
taaie Is tOss fe-t- and the climate taken the
year roond Is ansurpa Sod. Almost constant
sunshine eharscteriz<ss n. ~lnt@rs and 81 holly
eioady iay Is . rarity, La Juntz has all the
lHstrot-slitsn coay.niesc-s needed bJ q city Of
Sl0D population, Including msny miles of
brick sides alks. . perfect system OF sanitary
--~.rsx.. an electric light plant ~hicA sup
piles an siidsy aud sli-uixht sersies. water
vorks owned by the city, plant for the manu-
fsrtar- Of artificial ice, three rural FREE dsiis.ry
routes fire department.. tsl~ ~phoas system With
IN Subscribers, free exchange with Roct y
Ford. and lo1x distances e.snb-ctina- with any
part % the state a school system eIeslisd BY
city IN the state, employing t~enty--evea
teachers in . ro-Das ten churches. nft.-a s-rret
and fratsrpAl orders, t~o banks. esotaD capital
and stDos0 deposits; three nsvspap-rs, oper.
koos- of 10 seating capacity, brsck plant OF
is0D daily capacity. manufacturing best quail
ity of sitrin-d briek Hour mill ~ 20 barrels
daily capacity UtopiaB Cement Block Plant.
employinx ts-niy Nv. men canning factory
.econd largest in the state, In fact, La Junta
h one % the best tosns Of its size In tn. state
o' Colorado.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-28

Tn THE MATER or THE ESTATE or
By sivea. that on SATURDAY. tie issh DAP of Feb
rssry. 4. n. tsuh, hsiax one of the regular days
of The Dpceahpr, 1aDA. term of the county court
of Oserp cpsssy, in the state ~ Colorado. l.
Ssrah T. Waller sdmini.trasrix of said estate.
viii sps-rsr bseofe The Judge of aid eoart. pro-
peay the approval Of the same. and will th-n
apply N be di>charrcd ss such sdainistrstrir-
u ssy there h..
Dated at IL yunts. Colorado. Jas. u. ISn.
SARAH z WALkER
Adminisse.sril of tAe estate of John v slker.
deceased-
fis~s pshlicstina. January n iNk.
Last publication. February l.. 1Ah.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-28

Practically no opposition was
manifested at the annual meeting Of
the stockholders Of the Santa Fe.
held in Topeka. Kan.. last Tuesday.
to the proposition Of increasing the
the common stock Of the company
and issuing $1,000. 900 convertible
bonds. The only opposition waa
expressed by the proxies Of . small
numbers Of holders of stock.
Mr.. Ripley said it might take ten
years or more TO use the entire
$50. .OOO. 900. Concerning the i'm
provements to be made this year he
said:
I'VE will begin with the Beleu
cutoff. the Pecos Valley line will be
gradually improved and the two
together will be made . through
line. We will gradually transfer
our transcontinental business to that
route The funds that will b
placed at our disposal will be availa-
bic to use at any place on the whole
system that we may desire to use
them. We will build considerable
second track this year. am nos
ready to say what additional shop
facilities viii be provided. There
have been no immediate provisiom
made As yet. Necessities will, a
course, arise from time to time"
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-28

SATURDAY. JANUARY 2s. 1905.

- ~. A yUSTA Is city Of iGD pop
1lation add the eoonty s-~t oi
Ossro county. IL Is heated at
- the lunctio1 Of thr-~ divisions
- y Of the santa Fs railway. 57i
"a miles vest of kAnsA- CITY. fsl
AAAi miles southeast Of D-ns~r, a.
miles .a,t af Pusf,l., and Il
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-28
os~s - Fe~sss.
Fine feeding weather.
Some pigs are being shipped
NJ Cr~pov Crn<.kav ia sliHoYinU


'e p's N s
NM 'raney Crocker Is sunehns
from erys'pe'As-
Dentist Baker. Of Manzanola. Y
noiding iorth IN fow'er-
Special meetings have been start
ed At the Methodist church
IT, C-e..l usu Z k~v;r~
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-28
orGao couarv FisAncGs.
Report 81 co.t Cewrittss Appoinsss
to Gaswias YvsssussS's 0ooLs.

G. NJ. Hall. II. NJ. Fosdick and
G. S. Thompson. who were appoint
ed by Judge Voorhees, TO examine
the books and accounts Of County
Treasurer Beerbohm, submitted
their report at the January term Of
the district court last Monday morn
ing. which is as follows:
To the Honorable. the judges Of the
district court. in and for the
county Of Otero. in the tenth judi
cial district Of Colorado:
Your committee heretofore ap-
pointed by order Of the court to
examine the books and accounts Of
the treasurer of Otero county.
respectfully beg leave to report as
follows. viz:
We. being duly qualified. careful
ly examined and checked all collec-
tions and disbursements made by
Charles A. Beerbohm. county treas
urer. from the first day of January.
A. ID. 1904, to the 3lst day Of
December. A. ID. 1904. both dates
inclusive.
We checked receipts from the tax
list and receipt stubs to cash book
and ledger. verifying the same.
We checked all disbursements
with vouchers for same filed in the
office Of the county clerk.
We made 4 trial balance Of the
treasurer's accounts for the year,
and verified the one made by the
treasurer at the close of business,
December 3lst. 1904. and append
the same hereto.
We find that the books and &C
counts in the said treasurer's Office
are entirely free from error and
have been skillfully kept, and that
the system of keeping accounts in
the said office is such as to exhibit
at all times the exact condition of
the county's finances.
We submit the following. which
shows the receipts and disburse-
ments Of the county treasurer for
the year 1904:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-28
e...sy...... e....s =. s.s..

Sealed bids will be received It IL
once Of c. A. BeerboAm 1t tt
county treasurer's ollSce for tt
building and furniture nov ussd =
tie Presbyterian church. up to IN
p. m. Saturday. January =. 1915.
The night . r.erved to rejset -
er n bs6s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-06

much IN 1t that Is irrelevant. over-
wrought, falsely imagined. Rarely is it
given us to contemplate in line form
or color that simplicity allied to per
lection which commands the eyes rs
evidence does the mind. We need to
be rebaptized in the ideal purity Of
immortal beauty which puts lis seal
on the masterpieces. One shaft Of its
radiance is worth more than all OF
pOmpous exhibitions.
Yet what we now have most at heart
is to speak Of the ordinary aesthetics
of life. Of the care one should hestoW
upon the adornmcnt of his dwelling
and his person. giving to existence that
luster without which it lacks charm.
For it is not Il matter of Indifference
whether man pays attention to thee
superfuous necessities or whether lie
does not; it is by them that we know
whether lie puts soul into his work
Far from considering it as wastcfUl
give time and thought to the perfec
ing, identifying and poetiZing OF
forms think we should spend as much
as We tiil NilOll lliGlii -NulUIt XIV -
us her example and the man who
should affect contempt for the cphen
eral splendor of beauty with which
we garnish our brief days would lose
sight of the intentions Of him who has
put the same care and love into the
painting of the lily of an hour and the
eternal hills.
But we must not fail into the gross
error Of confounding true beauty Will
that which has only the name. The
beauty and poetry of existence lie in
the understanding we have of il. Om
home, our table our dress. should be
the interpreters Of intentions. That
these intentions be 50 expressed il is
first necessary tc have them. and Ia,
who possesses them makes them cvi,
dent through the simplest means one
need not he rich to give grace and
charm to his habit and his habitatiol
1t sutices to have good taste and good
will. We come here to point ve.y
important to everybody. but perhaps
Of more interest to women than T..
men.
Those who would have women con.
ceal themselves in coarse garments OF
the shapeleSs uniformity of bags vic
late nature in her very heart and mis-
understand completely the spirit Of
things If dress were only Il prcnIu
ton to shelter us from cold or rain q
piece of sacking or the skin Of Il beast
would answer. But it is vastly mort
than this. Ian puts himself entire
into all that he does He transforms
into types the things that serve him
The dress is not simply covering; il
is a symbol. | call to witness the ric'
Towering OF national and provincial
costumes and those worn by our eari}
corporations. \ womanS toilet, ton
has something to say to us. The more
meaning there is in it the greater it,
worth. To be truly beautiful it mus,
tell us Of beautiful things. things per
fonal and veritable. Spend all the m3l
ey you possess upon it; If its form /.
determined by chance or custom. if j..
has no relation to her who wears It. j.
is only trggerv. a domino. tlt"2 r7~N
TO be continued.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-06

we must learn again TO live the
home life to value our domestic tradi
lions. \ pious care has preserved Ger
tain monuments of the past So an
tique dress. provincial dialects. old
folk songs. have found appreciative
hands TO gather them up before they
should disappear from the earth. What
a good deed. to guard these crumbs OF
a great Aast, these vestiges of tie
souls OF our ancestOrsI Let US do the
same for our family traditions, save
and guard as much as possible of tie
patriarchal. whatever its form.
But not every one has traditions t
keep: all the more reason for redOu-
bling the effort to constitute and foste.
a family life And to do this there IS
need neither OF numbers nor rich
establishment. TO create a home you
must have the spirit of home. Just aS
the smallest village may have its his
tory. its moral stamp. so the smallest
home may have its soul Oh. the spir-
it of places. the atmosphere which sur
rounds us III human dwellings, Whu;
Il world Of mystery, Here. even on ia,
threshold. the cold begins to penetrate.
you are i'll at ease; something intanGi.
bic repulses you. There no sooner does
the door shut you in than friendlincs>
and good humor envelop you. 1t il
said that walls have ears. They h@v.
also voices. a mute clOquence Ever
thing that Il dwelling contains is bait
ed in an ether of personality. And
find proof of It's quality even in tll
apartments Of bachelors ana soIi,dr.
women. What an abyss between oIg
room and another room, Here all +.
dead, Indifferent commonplace; the L,-
vice Of the owner is written all o.v.
it. even in his fashion Of arranging l.. ,
photographs and books. All is T..
same to me. There one broathes in a4.
nation. Il contagious joy in life. III.
visitor hears repeated in countlr-
fashions: whoever you are. guest @.
an hour, l wish you we'll Peace Nc
with YOU
Words can do little justice to Tia,
subject Of home tell little about e.
effect Of 4 favorite flower in the w
dow or the charm Of an old armcL.,.-
where the grandfather used TO 81
Offering his wrinkled hands to L..
kisses of chubby children. Poor mo J.
ernS. always moving or remoIolin&'
We who from transforming our cite.
our houses, our customs and cree
have 10 longer where to lay our heads
let Us NOT add to the pathos ana emp.
ness Of our changeful existence J..
abandoning the life of the home. L.
US light again the fame put out on on
hcarthS, make sanctuaries for o."
selves, warm nests where the chill,ri
may grow into men. where love may
find privacy, old age rcpose, p"ayr-
m altar and the fatherland a cult
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-06
CHAPTER NJ.
SIMPLE BEAUTY.

TOME one may protest again
the nature Of the simple liz,
in the name of aesthetics or or
3D. pose to ours the theory of {
service Of luxury that providence Ri,
business, fostering mother of arts an.
grace of civilized society. We shall
try briefly to anticipate these oDjcc-
tons
1t will no doubt have been evident
that the spirit which animates these
pages is not utilitarian. 1t would be
an error to suppose that the simplicity
we seek has anything in common with
that which misers impose upon them
selves through cupidity or narrow
minded people through false auStcrity.
To the former the simple life is the
one that costs least; to the latter it is
flat and cOlOress existence, whose
merit lies in depriving oneself of CIV
erythin% bright, smiling seductive
1t displeaseS us not Il whit that peo-
pie of large means should put their
fortune into circulation instead of
boarding it, so giving life to com
merce and the fine arts. That is us
ing ones privileges to good advantage
What we would combat is foolish prod
igality, the selfish use of wealth and
above all, the quest of the superfiuous
on the part Of those who have the
greatest need of taking thought for the
necessary. The lavishneSS of Mace
mas could not have the same effect in
a society as that of Il common spend,
thrift who aStOniSheS his cOntempo-
raries by the magnificence of his life
and the folly of his waste. In these
two cases the same term means very
different things To scatter money
broadcast does not say it at all. There
are ways of doing it which ennobIe
men and others which degrade them
Besides. to scatter money suppOScs
that one is we'll provided with it.
When the love of sumptuous living
takes possession of those whose means
are limited the matter becomes
strangely altered. And very Strik
ing characteristic of our time is the
rage for scattering broadcast which
the very people have who ought to
husband their resources. Munificcncc
is a benefit to society: that we grant
willingly. Let us even allow that the
prOdigality Of certain rich men is n
safety valve for the escape of the SUI
perabundant. We shall not attempt to
gainsay it, Our contention is that too
many people NEEDLE with the safety
valve when to practice economy is the
part of both their interest and their
duty. Their extravaganza is private
misfortune ana n public danger.
SO much for the utility of luxury
We now wish to explain ourselves
upon the question of aesthetics oh
very modestly and without trespass.
ing on the ground Of the specialists
Through too common illusion sim
plicity and beauty are considered as
rivals. But simple is not Synonymous
with ugly any more than sumptuous
stylish and costly are Synonymous with
beautiful. Our eyes are wounded by
the crying spectacle of gaudy orna
ment venal art and senseeSs ana
graceless luxury. Wealth coupled with
bad taste sometimes makes us regret
that so much money Is in circulation
to provoke the creation of such prod
igality of horrors. Our contemporary
art suffers as much from the want OF
SIMPLICITY as does orr literature
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-06

aa c. HINEBAUGH, MD,
wi. PHYSICIAN AND ST RECON,
OAKLAND, MD
once and residence, Alder ST., east of post
office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-06

vai H. RAVENSCRAFT. NJ. D..
w. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
OAKLAND, MD.
Residence on North Third street
ONCE in McCOmas Building.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-06

BALTIMORE Il OHIO r.. TIME TABLE
~ IN EFFECT Nov. q, 1904.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-11
An English Author WOO.

''No shade, no shine, no fruit, no
flowers, no leaves,-Novemberl" Many
Americans would add no freedom from
eatarrh, which is so aggravated during
this month that It becomes constantly
troublesome, There is abundant proof
that eatarFh is constitutional disease.
1t is related to scrofula aud eonsump-
tiOn, being one Of the wasting diseases.
Hoods sarsapaFilla has shown that
what is capable Of eradieating scrofula
completely cures eatarrh, and taken in
time prevents consumption. We can
not see how any sufferer can put on
taking this medicine, in view Of the
widely Published record Of is radical
aud permanent cures. II is undOubt-
edly Americas greatest medicine for
Americas greatest diseaso--eatarrh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-11
Van droos seara wedding.


Tho marriage OF Miss Sadie Scar
and Mr. Martin Van Groos was sol
emnized a. the homo Of the BRIDES pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs, Martin Van b
Sears, near Ballslon, last sunday, Rev
Julian Becker, pastor OF the Dalla.
Presbyterian church, officiating.
The beautiful country home was pro
fusely decorated with autumn leaves
and flowers Tho bride wore a pretty
costume OF white organdy aud carried
white ehrysanthemums.
The wedding was attended by a large
number Of the relatives and friends,
aud the presents were numerous and
costly, consisting Of cut glass and sil.
yeTwaFe.
The bride was born and raised near
Ballston, and is one Of tho most tai,
ented and popular young women Of
Polk county. She graduated in the ZOE
class Of the University Of Oregon. The
groom is a resident Of Portland, being
employed at olds, Workman & Kings.
He formerly attended the o. A. @.
They will live at Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-11
GO DOWN
TO SEE THE
BATTLE
Many SalemiteS Accompany
WiIlametteS Team TO
Portland This
Morning

To root FOR Willamette and victory
large delegation Of salemites this
morning accompanied the University
football team to Portland. The home
team will this afternoon do it.
brilliant playing ON the gridiron tc
the accompaniment Of cheers from the
throats Of 151 loyal supporters, for that
was the number that availed them.
selves Of the special rates for the game
and went down 20 Portland.
At 8 O'Clock this morning the depot
presented a lively appearance. Old
gold and cardinal was tho prevailing
color scheme. It was conspicuous, first
in the brilliant cardinal Of the play
ers' sweaters, in the huge megaphones
that will roar this afternoon with en-.
couragemont in the long streamers Of
ribbons that were pinned on the Coats
Of many fair undergraduates.
Everyone was full Of hope and conf.
dent Of victory. The boys realized,
however, that they would have 10 play
against some Of the best mon in the
Norillwest. They were prepared,
though, 70 so in and win, aud, Of
course. 10 play with all their might.
While tho Southern Pacific had made
tho special rates available only n 200
or moro attended tho game, tho rates
were allowed 10 stand though only $50
were on hand 70 travel with tho team.
Prisoners Firo jail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-11
Monsy aesa Into rreamrr.

AN money obtained by a state insti'
tuition from tho saIS Of surplus products
OF ita lands or manufacturer must be
paid over 10 tho state treasurer. This
Ia a provision Of the Carter law, passed
al tho last legislative session. Under
tho application Of this section comes
tho money obtained from the sale dur.
ing tho livestock exhibition AZ thd
Lewis and CLARK fair Of tho blooded
cattle exhibited by tho State Agrieul.
tural College and Experimental Sta.
tion at Corvallis.
Tho sum, considerably over $1,000,
cannot be applied 20 the uses Of the
station, but viii be paid into the state
treasury. II was at FIRST thought by
tho regents Of the college that the
money obtained from tho cattle that
had been the property OF the station
before the Carter law could be kept
by the institution, as the law was not
retroactive.
In an opinion delivered this morning
by the attorney general, this money
must be turned over TO the state, as the
carter measure does not consider time
Of production, but only the date Of
sale Of the products, and the cattle
were sold after tho measure became a
law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-11
Artisans Entertain.

Tho United Artisans entertained II
their hall last evening, and a larg,
number Of invited friends we're present
Tho following program was rendered
and every number was much enjoyed
Music-Artisan orchestra.
Plano duct-Blanche Knox and Zoa
Toothacrc.
Piano duct-Merrs. Churchill and
Catlow.
Music-Orchcstra.
Reading-Mr. Edgar Averill.
Piano solo-Miss Mabel DoLong.
Music-Orohestra.
Vocal solo-Miss Myrtle DuRette
Piano duet Misses Knowland and
Ward
Music--Orchcstra
After tho program banquet fol
lowed, and tho whole was very on.
ioyable affair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-11
E STATE NEWS


Tho Eugene case Of VIM. ireland "
Albert Ward, for $4,000 for allen,il.i
Of his wlfo's affections, camo 10 a ,lor
yesterday. Tho jury grants damages d
ireland In tho sum OF $4,000.
Harry II. samuels and Miss hui
J. Smith, both OF Portland, were ru
ried Al Independence Tuesday ovsslig
Mr.. Samuel Il well.known througlss
tho Willamette valley, having travta
for wadhams 4 Co., wholesale grocer
Of Portland, for several years Ms
smith is well'known In Portland so,li
circles.
Corvallis Is soon 10 hold rs se,sil
annual poultry show. Tho date ssl 4
December ist.
Dallas woodmen dedicated their ~
hall Tuesday night IN grand style, vIa|
Head Consul l. /. Boak present. Ha
Walter L. Tooze presided at the NEE
ing,
Geo. T. craw, for many years Hi,
ager Of the Postal Telegraph Ca 4
Eugene, has presented the U. Of Q
with a recording telegraph iasH
ment. which win be used Tor sEPas
mental purposes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-11

PAYS HIS
FINES

The docket Of the city recorder
court shows that Eugene Eeksrlen -
teFday paid his fine Of $50 and s''i'
for selling liquor in his cafe Withoui
license, aud also that be paid a hns 9
s25 and costs for selling liquors in p
saloon on Sunday. These are the 's'
fines which have been hanging FIRE ~
past month, but have finally been pa
as the only way out Of it. At the lia
session Of the city council Attons
Kaiser appeared and asked that 2
one fine be Femitted in view Of the 2
lenders generous proposition to p
the other, but the council very PronP
ly turned the suggestion down.