davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-27
resehes'O laotisvss.

The Normal Institute Of the Eighth
Normal District. composing the
counties of Otero. Bent. Prowers,
Baca and Kiowa, will be held at La.
mar, Colorado, June 5-l7th.
Prof. d. E. Phillips. TN. d., Of
Denver University, is to conduct the
institute. assisted by Mrs. Sanford
Bell. Of the State university. and
Principal George Momyers of Gra-
NADIA High School as instructor.
Lectures will be given and round
tables held by State Superintendent
Craig. President Snyder Of Greeley,
DR.. Sanford Bell of Boulder. DIR. F.
H. H. Roberts of Denver. and Others.
No pains have been spared on the
part Of the executive committee to
organize \ strong institute, one that
will meet the professional needs OF
teachers, whether engaged in grade
or high school work. This Institute
affords an opportunity which no
teacher desiring to move forward in
the profession can afford to miss
Reduced railroad rates have been
secured.
The programme of studies during
the institute, with the instructors in
each department. is as follows:
School management, grammar and
psychology, DR.. d. E. Phillips.
Music and physical culture, pri-
mary methods, literature, nature
study and Art, Mrs. Sanford Bell.
Arithmetic, history and geogra-
ply, Prof. George Momyen.
Round tables win be conducted by
Dr.. Sanford Ben, Of tie State Uni
vessity; Dr.. Hakes. a lie State Uni
ves1ity; Dr. Snyder, a the State
Nosnsi Sekooj; b. Ayiesworth, Of
tie Stsee Agficultural College;
Kathe1ine L. CfaiR, Stnte superin-
tsadent; Prof. Geo. L. HeB, Of La
AnimME Dr.. O. J. H1nhsn3ey, of Ln
Junta; PSuf. E r. tun0, II Lamar.
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-27
Quality Necessary sos lMs's Prizes

The world bestows its big prizes,
both in money and honors. for but
one thing. And that is Initiative.
What is Initiative? I'll tell you: 1t
is doing the right thing with
out being told. But next to doing
the right thing without being told
is to do it when you are told
once; but your pay is not always in
proportion. Next, there are those
who never do thing until
they are told twice; such get no
honOrs and small pay. Next. there
are those who do the right thing
only when necessity kicks them
from behind. and these get indiffer-
ence instead of honors, and a pit
tance for pay. Then, still lower
down in the scale than this. we have
the fellow who will not do the right
thing even when some one goes
along to show him how and stays to
see that he does it; he is always out
Of job, and receives the contempt
he deserves unless he has rich pa,
in which case Destiny patiently
awaits around the corner with q
stuffed club. To which class do you
belong? Ebert Hubbard.
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-27
pre.sysesis.-A, the Theatre.

A patriotic service in honor of the
G. A. X. Post of La Junta will be
held in the theatre tomorrow at ii
a. m. The theatre will be fittingly
draped with bunting and colors and
flowers. Rev. Conrad Bluhm will
deliver the address on Freedoms
Gethesemane." The public are in
vited to this recognition of the he
roes of '6l-'65.
The evening service will be union
meeting in honor of the graduating
class. James H. Baker. president OF
the State University. at Boulder,
will deliver the baccalaureate at s
o'clock. Ex-officio President Baker
stands at the head of the public
school system Of the state, fact
which will add interest to the occa-
sion, in view of the advanced place
our high school has won in the list
of high schools in the state.
One week hence the morning SER
vice will be for old folks. This SER
vice is to remain an established Gus
tom. taking place the first Sunday OF
June each year. All persons beyond
the fiftieth milestone are eligible to
special invitation. Topic for the
meeting. THE Meaning Of Passing
Years"
Work on the new church will be
resumed early in the week, and will
be pushed for an October dedication
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-27
Gest lnpdA hilsheiS WI
b Gvea Il Il Jutl Ibo1de
hally M9M
'IAlfNT HITHERTO (ONkfAlfD
AtitS Uak0Wa d Floe VII ee Dll(1el
hso NE Sa6l PuNaS b D.
Dhy Thei 6eainS

Monday night there will appear.
some for the first time in black-face
makeup. some of the best talent of
La Junta. which up to now has felt
the searching X-Ray gaze Of crit
ical audience, because the possessors
of it were too modest and retiring.
Now there comes cause for dis
play of it. The Elks have decided
to give a benefit for their charity
fund. and so urgent have been the
appeals that these gentlemen have
consented to appear-
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-27
Methodist. Rev. ~ T. Ashsy. Pastor

The pastor will preach Sunday
morning at IL o'clock. Tn e evening
service will be merged into the meet
ing at the Opera House in order that
all may be given an opportunity Of
hearing President Bakers address to
the graduating class of the high
school. Other services at usual
hours. Come.
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-27
cn vacn AnsovscGsesTs.
ospeiss ChUseh-

Rev. Harry B. Robins will supply
the pulpit at the Baptist church to-
morrow. and also June 4th, preach
ing at IL a. m. and 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting will be held as
usual on Wednesday evening.
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-27
sose soae .ocAl ,ress
ade with H. G. Todd.

Company.
Thompson will show you bargains
in carpets and portieres-
FoR RENT-Five room house: mod
ern; furnished. Inquire at this Office
WANTED-Good girl for general
housework. Inquire of A. b. Wallis.
Latest spring designs in carpets,
curtains and portieres at Thomp-
sons
Four-room new house; Sl05O buys
it: rented now at SIS per month";.
b. Cook.
For painting, decorating and
paper hanging, call up Black 1901.
Jack Devine.
For RENT-Suite of two furnish
ed rooms; modern. Inquire at the
TRIBUNE Office.
Farmers, when you come to town,
don's fail to see Carlton 4 Howard's
racket counters.
For RENT-Albera' hall. second
and and fourth Tuesdays for lodge
purposes or socials.
Bowen will give a $40 suit of
clothes to the father of the first pair
of twins in La Junta.
If you have any furniture you do
not want, trade it to the Furniture
Exchange Company for new furni-
ture.
Nine. Harris is anxious that | sell
her two houses at once for 81. .450.
They will be worth $4,000 by this
time next year.-R. b. Cook
Notice the new advertisement of
Harding, the Haberdasher, in an
other column of this issue. which
is to be a regular feature in the fu-
ture.
The La Junta Woman's Club gave
a farewell reception last Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. l.. w.
Gilbert to Mrs. p. II. Veasie. who
leaves next week for California.
Five acre tract: about 100 assorted
fruit trees; small house; 500 down,
$3.50 on easy payments; twelve min
utes walk from postoffice; will take
you there in two minutes with my
auto.-R. b. Cook.
Engineer Joseph Posi- left last
Tuesday night for Dodge City. Kan,
where he will enjoy few days va
cation on piscatorial excursion,
while his engine is in the shops
undergoing repairs.
A squadron of 500 men Of the Sew
enth Cavalry, U. S. A.. passed
through La Junta last Tuesday
bound for San Francisco. The en-
tire regiment will sail for the Phil
ippines about July lst.
For SALE-Five room brick house,
five acre tract; stone stable, stone
chicken house and corral; two cis-
terms; eleven acres adjoining also
for sale; will trade for city proper
ty. Inquire of Scott Stafford.
Jonn P. Luginbill. Of Moundridge.
Kan. bought eighty acres of land in
the Holbrook country, one-half mile
north of the Bee Hive school house,
from Mrs. II. Nancolas one day this
week. The consideration was S5 200
Charles Nixon returned home last
Saturday from the Santa Fe hospital
at Topeka. where he had been to re-
ceive treatment for his hearing. He
left the same day for Scott City,
Kan. to accept a position as chief
gang boss for the Santa Fe at that
point.
Judge A. Il. Wallis expects to
leave next week for a thirty days
sojourn on the Pacific Coast. which
will include visit to the Lewis and
Clark Centennial Exposition at Port
land, Ore. The itinerary of his trip
covers a distance of nearly 5000
miles.
T. c. Lemmond, who has been in
Los Angeles and various points on
the Pacific Coast since last Febru-
ary, returned to La Junta last
Tuesday night and will spend the
summer in this city, resuming his
former position in the Santa Fe
relay Office.
Rev. H. B. Robins arrived from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
Investigated tho Climb.

+ They returned in about an hour and enthu-
siasm dubbed over. The hill was declared to
be smooth and hard, little longer than the
Kenwood hill and practically as steep. For
the spectators 1t is declared to be an ideal
place, as 1t overlooks the river front, and
there are wide-spreading lawns from which the
climb can be watched.
There some discussion about the classes
to compete. It finally decided that the
cars in the amateur class were to be entered
by their owners, and anyone could drive pro-
city for thirty days. Owing to the unfavorable
condition of the Kenwood HILL there have been
but few entries, but it is expected that they
will now pour in. r.
The matter of road Improvement which 1t
was announced would be taken up, was put thru
with rush. George W.. Cooley, W. L. Schoon-
maker and DR.. A. P. Warath were appointed
to the good roads committee An appropriation
Of $3.50 was made for work inside the city linn
It's. This sum will secure two men and a
team for thirty days. This is to be the begin
ming Of a general scheme to improve all the
roads of Hennepin county.
| Owing to the difficulty Of getting the auto
| mobiles across the narrows at the ferry, 1t
was decided to give up the idea Of complete
tour Of Lake Minnetonka On Minneapolis day,
July 10. It is possible that pontoon bridge
will be placed. Otherwise the cars will double
back at the lafayette club and will skirt the
| south shore to the Tonka bay hotel where the
luncheon will be given by Horace Lowry.
There will be some changes In the souvenir to
be given to the Chicago tourists, and 1t will
! be made larger and special attention will be
given to the cuts. No decision was reached
| in regard to liability insurance, but report
will be made at the next meeting. r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20

Minis June q q shg'
Batteries. Chadderton and Lynch, Miller and
Justus. Hutchinson lost game to Arlington
Wednesday by a score Of to A. Batteries
5Chadderton and Lynch, Paul and Timm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
HORSES INCIDENTAL
TO SOCIETY PARADE

London, June 2O.-The king and queen, the
prince of Wales and most of the leaders OF so
ciety attended the Ascot race meeting today. The
royal procession whit the house party at Wind
sor castle consisted of eight carriages preceded
by scarlet liyeried outriders with Positions in
the Ascot state livery dark blue and gold. The
course was reached in drizzling rain. but an
immense crowd gathered to welcome the royal
family.
Ambassador Reid and the stan Of the American
embassy went from London to Ascot in automO-
biles. Many Americans are staying in the vicin-
ity. The guests Of the duke and duchess Of
Roxburghe include Mr.. and Mrs. George Caven-
dish Rentinck. Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel
are entertaining house party, while Consuelo,
duchess Of Manchester Mrs.. John Jacob Aston
and eothers are staying in the neighborhood.
Among the Americans invited to the royal en-
closure today were Mrs. Ogden Mills and the
Misses Ogden Mills Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry, Mrs.
3. ]. Mackay, Colonel and Mrs. Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Pell.
The gold vase valued at 200 sovereigns, given
by King Edward, with 400 sovereigns in specie
for the winner, two miles) was again carried
off by Bachelors Button, last years winner Of
this event, ridden by Maher, the American
jockey. Mark Time was second and Hammerkop
third. Ten horses started, s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20

BATTLE LAKE 4-3. WADENA 80.
made SUCCESSFUL close Of it's baseball tourn a.
ment. by defeating Wadena in fast game By a
score Of 8 to .. -0'>>N go : I
! FAIRFAX s. LUTHER GoLLEGH !.
met and defeated the Luther college team here
By score Of tG The
HERMAN 5. BRECKENRIDGE 4.
Herman, Mimi, June 2O-Breckenridge and
Herman played on the local diamond Sunday,
Herna score win N n fast and exciting game
H+ agTeH1SS ;os = l1%oH EnE57n a..
out Litchaelld here sunday by a score Of to .:
81
chadderton and Lynch, Paul and imm,
BnsspMEE 14z12. soapAsssAL1s Ola
e here suns
of IA to 5. while Odannalis took the second, BY a
shakopee, MINI, June % a hstiy CON.
ROCK sprinss defeated the Headerson team ~
q score Of 9. to s: Batteries. Niedenfueher and
Mertz, Denzer and Workings.
RoTHsAY 8, PELICAN RAPIDS 8.
defeated the Pelican RAPIDS team On be ie eea
to 6. Batteries. Head and Kintigh. Buck,
Thompson and Amnndson.
osNABRooK g. WALES g.
Osnabrock. N. D.. June --Osnabrock de-
Of the game was the fast playing 81 Of the
local team.
FRooKINGs 8, BALAToN q
Ba1aton, Mimi, June 2O.-Balaton lost to
Bookings at Bookings, s.. D., by a score Of 8
and lost but two. s
NoRTHFIELD WANTS CAKES
Northfeld, MIMI, June 20. THE Mortified
News team would like out-of-town games for
July and q For games address Hugh p. VIII
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
HARRY PENCE WAS
TAKEN AS GUIDE
Kenwood Hill Abandoned Be.
cause He Had Trouble in
Climbing It.

Riverside and not Kenwood hill is to furnish
the automobile hill climb Saturday. When the
members Of the Minneapolis Automobile club
met last night at the Commercial club the
change had not been contemplated, and ma.
jority Of those present scarcely knew Of the
existence Of the Riverside HILL which twists
up a steep course from the Washington avenue
bridge to the Franklin avenue bridge on the
east side Of the river.
Before the meeting was called to order the
members were talking about the hill climb
and the reports were that Kenwood was almost
impossible. At that moment Harry Pence came
in and said that he tried to make the hill and
the best that he could do was to get up or
the low speed The heavy hauling by the park
board has cut ruts twelve to fourteen inches
deep.
''If Harry Pence can't go up, we might as
well call it or, said President F. NJ. Joyce
II have seen him take logs in the road without
a CULVER, and If the Kenwood hill stops hin
nothing will save the rest OF u.s.
G. W. Goosman then proposed the Riverside
hill, but no one knew anything about it. Col
onel Joyce proposed that trip be made i'm
mediately to the hill and Asa Paine. L.
Faulkes, g. W. Goosman, A. p. Paegel Harr!
Pence and Mr.. Aunzer started on the exploring
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
PERFORMANCES 2. RALAToN 3,

Osnabrock. N. D.. June 2O-Osnabrock de
feated Wales by score of 6 to 3. The feature
of the game was the fast playing OF the
local team. sT #
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20

HERMAN s, BRECKENRIDGE 4.
Herman, Mimi, June 2O.-Breckenridge and
Herman played on the local diamond Sunday,
Herman winning in a fast and exciting game
by score Of 8 to A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
j! Millers Made Indianapolis Sound
Like a Box of Parlor
Matches.
srANp1Ne OF THE CLUBS.
Especial to The Journal.

Especial to The Journal.
I Indianapolis, Ind, June 20.-Minneapolis, had
1.-THE best of the deal yesterday, but when the
Ehoosiers started they weren't slow, and before
Ethe muers could stop them they brought In seven
Italics. McGill tried to pilot the locals, but
hhe was nervous aud the visitors found no d1ft-
equity in solving his shoots, and before he was
staken out Of the box the millers were i've runs
Ito the good. Goodwin then went In to pull his
iteam out Of the hole, but he also proved easy
ttotal of thirteen were made of the Indian
fapolis pitchers. e.-
Graham, the utility man. threw the leather for
minneapolis, and proved an enigma for the first
sseven innings. Something went wrong with his
harm In the eighth, for Indianapolis rallied and
drought In six runs. In the final inning the
bhoosiers looked dangerous, but Graham allowed
hthem one and retired the side. '-
Manager John Camel Of the Grand Rapids
steam Of the Central league started the game as
sarbitra tor, account Of the ,non-appearance Of
Haskell, who unable to make connections,
Ebut his decisions were ranke and were questioned
FLY the players. In the fourth inning he called
EGraham safe and Friel went after the umpire
with blood in his eye. The ump didn't like
EFriels looks and refused to act umpire. Reidy
+of Indianapolis and Siever Of Minneapolis then
Ewent in and umpired the game without any trou-
bIe.
The millers started off well, making three runs
sdn the first, which followed by two more
lin the second. In the third they were retired
ian quick order In the fourth another score
Twas brought The fifth was marked with a
goose egg. In the sixth three scores made
tfheir appearance, which was followed by two
more in the seventh The eighth brought in
Enothing. Two men crossed the plate in the ninth
zausky, who was released for the St. Paul
team, and who Is now catching for Indianapolis
fhas been playing great ball here, and yesterday
figured in home Oyler for Minnea polls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
CAME NEAR LOSING
FAT PROFESSOR
Learned Tutor Of Yale Fell from
Wharf in Boarding Racing
Launch.

New York Sun Special Service
New London June 2O.-Yale university came
within an ace Of having an empty chair In
history yesterday evening when Professor E. L..
Durfee of that institution nearly lost his life
by drowning at Gales Ferry.
Yales varsity eight was scheduled for a
two-mile exhibition row at 6 o'clock. and Cap
tain Whittier had invited DR.. Charles Nutter,
an instructor from Harvard, and Professor Dur
fee, who is in charge of Yale's examinations
at Broad View, to watch the oarsmen from the
launch, "Lihu YALE
Professor Durfree was about to follow DR..
Nutter on the launch by jumping a few feet
down from the wharf when he lost his balance
Assistant Coach Stuyvesant Fish, Jr., were
aboard the steamer with George st. John Shelf
field. The trio rushed to the stern of the
launch and hauled the professor aboard when
he came to the surface. AS Mr.. Durfees is rather
portly, this was done with great difficulty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Schmidt team is looking for a fast third
baseman, and a good pitcher and catcher. Fol
further particulars address l. NJ. Irgens man
sger, 1928 Twenty second avenue s.
The Crescents would like a game with any any
The Penns would like games with any ~ OF
13-year-old teams in the city. For games ad
dress W. Branton, 1900 Sixth street N.
The Bistodeaus would like games with any
big teams in the city. Address Emil Lissak
1920 Washington avenue N. >s.
The insists defeated the Cooteys by a scor.
Of II to 4. For games with the winners ad
dress W. HARRISON, 1881 Fourteenth avenue S.
The Lunds defeated the Saunders to 2 in al
exciting finish. The game was tie in thu
eighth. The Lunds claim a game on the Miller
for nonappearance Saturday afternoon. Thi
makes eighteen games won out Of ninetee,
played, and the Lunds wish to play any team
that has any claim for championship. Any Is
year-old teams wishing a game address Nathel
Hutchins, 2O13 James avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20

ROTHSAY 8, PELICAN RAPIDS 8.
Rothsay, Mimi, June 20.-The Rothsay team
defeated the Pelican Rapids team on the loca
diamond in a well played game by score of {
Thompson and Amundson.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
CREWS WORKED in
THE IORRID HEAT
Coaches Give the Oarsmen but
Little Rest at POUCH
keepsie.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Poughkeepse, N. Y, June 20.-The practice
Of the Cornell and Columbia crews in the torrid
heat was light, but the work Of the Pennsyl-
vania men was moderated very little. Altho
the heat was terrific, the river was like a
mill pond. Leaving the boathouse at II O'clock
Coach Ward took the varsity and freshmen
Fights and the two tours from which he win
eventually pick a varsity four, down the river
to point two miles below the bridge, where
he turned all hands north, the fours racing each
other to the bridge and the freshmen and
varsity racing to the boathouse In the two
miles the four steered by Bogardus defeated the
one guided by Galley by half length
In the Fights race the freshmen defeated the
varsity two lengths and a half in two and u
half miles, and the freshmen looked at the
finish as If they might have gone to the three
miles without losing their lead. The Pennsyl-
vania freshmen have improved very rapidly
since they came here last Wednesday, and
Coach Ward feels pretty good about them.
The Cornell launch was inspected today and
the crews rowed short pieces without coaching.
Syracuse is expected today, Georgetown is ex-
pected Wednesday and Wisconsin will be here
Thursday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
STAN. robson
GETS GLOOMY
Says That There Are Too Many
Big Leagues in His
Town.

New York Sun Special Service.
St. Louis, June 2O.-Stanley Robson. vice pres
ident of the st. Louis National league club,
says he is against two major leagues.
1.-TWO big leagues will never be go. 1t al
rows the public too much baseball, as IN the
cities of st. Louis, Chicago, New York, Ph1ladeI-
phia and Boston, where there are two teams, one
or the other outfit is always at home giving the
fans surfelt of fun. One league of twelve
clubs and 50-cent bail is the only solution. The
dual eight-club circuit will always be losing
venture
Mr.. Robson is also opposed to 25-cent ball
which Is being extensively advocated. He con.
tinued: Baseball is one Of the most expensive
things there Is in the amusement world. The
usual big league encounter costs 81 300. Seldom
on week day is enough taken in at the game tc
pay expenses. Twenty-fve-cent admission would
show a still larger deficit"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
DAMS DRIVER DIVORCED
Myron McHenry Broke Badly in Matr
monial Quarterstretch.

Chicago, June 2O.-Myron e. McHenry, one
horses in the United States, was charged in
Judge Heard's court with having travelled the
racing circuits Of the country last year with a
Mrs. Flynn. The result Of the charges, which
were not disputed, was that Mrs. Ida McHenry
Of 4136 Calumet avenue was given divorce.
The separation OF the horseman and his wife
came in January 1904.
The McHenrys were married In 1873. For q
long time they lived in Freeport, ILL.,, and Nc.
Henry made his home there in the winter, fol
lowing the racing business in summer.
In the divorce decree to be prepared for Judge
Heard it will be ordered that McHenry shall
have no further claim upon his wife's estate
The woman is said to have extensive realty
holdings in Illinois.
McHenry much notice In racing circles
by his driving Of Dan Patch He is said now
to be driving in the east.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
CHICAGO PLANS
ANOTHER RACE.
Chuffers to Try Their Cars fol
the E. r. Thomas
Trophy.
n.,r v,r, sun srec,e, serv;c..

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, June 20.-It is now a certainty
that another contest between the Chicago Auto
mobile club and the Automobile Club Of Amer
lea for the DR.. 81. q. Thomas interclub trophy
will be held at the big automobile meeting at
Morris Park July 3 and 4.
Secretary Reeves Of the Morris Park club
said today that both clubs had agreed to enter
teams for this trophy race, and that the event
had been put in a regular place the pro-
gram. s- =.
The first heat will be run on July 3 and the
second July 4. If third heat Is necessary, it
would Of course be the last event of July 4.
The New York team, consisting of Chevrolet
and Christie, won the trophy from Webb Jay
and Carl Fisher at the Memorial day meeting
of the Automobile club.