davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-26

into the smallest possible space If is
bound in neat leather, fitting the vest
pocket and costs 25c. Published by e
veil.
THE SCIENTIFIC CREED OF A THEoLo.
CLAN. By Rudolf Schmid, D. D.,
late Court Chaplain. Translated from
the Second German edition by J. w.
Stoughton, B. A. Cambridge. 251
PIP. $1.5O net A. c. Armstrong
Son, New York.
GUIDE TO PREACHERS. By Alfred E. Gar
vie, M. A, D. D., Professor at Hackney
and New College. New York: A. G.
Armstrong & Son. 352 PIP. $3.50 net.
This is the book. of which Prof Marcus
Dods has written in the British Weekly
In very warm commentator. We are
glad to have it in hand We find it di-
vided, after brief introduction. into four
sections: 1, How to study the Bible 2,
How to state the Gospel; 3, How to
Preach; and, 4, How to meet the age;
with induces of Scripture passages and
subjects. We expect to begin with the
last section.
The KINGS DAUGHTERS YEAR Book By
Margaret Bottome, President of the
International Order of Kings Daugh-
3.
paragraph of kindly advice or serious
reflection, for the most part wholesome,
for each day in the year
THE GATE OF DEATH published anony-
mously, by G. w. Putnams Sons consists
OF the musings and imaginings of one who
strongly condemns living among memo
ries, questions the wisdom of Providence.
makes responsible for human ills and cues
lions Immortality. Publishers might find
better uses for their presses.
CHRISTIANITY IN THE MODERN WORLD By
the Rev. d. S. Cairns, M. A. 314 PIP
$1.50. A. G. Armstrong Son
The greater part of this volume has
been published in the form of articles
In the Contemporary Review 1t is a study
In the great questions of the aspects and
hopes of the supernatural religion Of
the Christ in the face of the presentday
discussions of philosophy and science
SENATOR SoRGUMs PRIMER OF PoMTIcs.
by Philander G. Johnson, might be made
OF extracts from the jottings of a bright
paragrapher for one of the metropolitan
dailies. Here are some specimens:
1T is a fortunate thing for society
that the courts do not get the same
chance at the Ten Commandments that
they do at the Constitution"
when in doubt for argument turn to
statistics. They sound wise and few
people will do the arithmetic necessary
to contradict you"
Henry Altemus Philadelphia.
THE SWEET STORY OF OLD BY Mr. L.
Haekell, with an Introduction by
Archdeacon Farrar Thirty-three H.
Illustrations.
This is No. - of the Holly Tree series
OF good, clean books for young people, by
famous authors, published by Henry AL
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-26

THE SCIENTIFIC CREED OF THEo1o-
CLAN. By Rudolf Schmid, D. D.,
late Court Chaplain. Translated from
the Second German edition by j. w.
Stoughton, B. A. Cambridge. 251
PIP $3.50 net. A. G. Armstrong &
Son, New York.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-26

The SWEET STORY OF OLD. BY Mr. l..
Haekell, with an Introduction by
Archdeacon Farrar. Thirty-three IL
lustTations.
This is No - of the Holly Tree series
OF good clean books for young people, by
famous authors, published by Henry AL
temus Company, Philadelphia. so cents
each. This one Is a Life of Christ for
Children.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-13
COLD FOR IMPORT
Heavy Engagements-No Signs o
Pressure of uidation--Prices
Declined--CIose Easy.

New York April 12-Today's money
market did not fulfill the promise held
out by the violent relapse in the rate
| yesterday caused by the news of the
| heavy engagements of gold for i'm
port. With call loans opening at 10
per cent and large amounts loaning
near that rate. yesterdays view of the
extent of relief afforded by gold en-
gagements was modified, although the
money rate ran off later Considerable
relief from the degree of stringency
before existing was obvious and there
was no sign Of pressure of liquidation
in the stock market There was an
equal lack of aggressive initiative to-
wards speculative accumulation of
stocks or attempts to advance prices
Notable strength was limited to a efw
individual stocks and the movement
was irregular the response of the for
eign money markets and of our own
foreign exchange did not offer great
promise for a large extension of the
gold movement, The rebound in sterl-
ing exchange here was paroxismal
Compared with the low rate of yester-
day for demand bills which was a long
time 1872 80 The rate was rushed up
today rs points to 1865.
The suddenness and violence of this
movement is probably without prece-
dent in the New York market Import.
ant relief of the local banking tension
has been secured by larger transfer
of speculative holdings Of stocks from
New York to London 1t is supposed
bank loans in New York have been
reduced many millions of dollars BY
this process during the week. The an
nounced policy of the secretary Of the
treasury to deposit the current excess
of government receipts over eXpendi-
lures with national banks az various
points relieves New York banks from
some portion of the demand from the
Readings strength was con.
nected with hopes Of a labor settle
ment and the adjournment of the coal
was followed by reaction
in that stock. This was the mainstay
of the whole market and the prices de |
1lined in sympathy to fraction below |
last night and closed easy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-13
Stocks Bonds Cereals


Gen. Pleasant Porter, an Indian
chief, desires to enter the senate.
But ] am by no means overcond-
dent in the maeler,' said the chief in
an interview. Il know chat If get
the election III have to work hard
for it. Oyerconldence causes laziness,
defeat, humiliation
MY ancestors, who came from Nor
ristown sometimes illustrated the
evil Of Qyereonfdepce with an 9nec-
dote Of Norristown man
This man was talking to a heauti-
full young lady, an heress, at a ball
@ Yes, she was saying. when |
don't wish to accept a mans atten-
lions and ne asks me where | live ]
say in the suburbs
"The man laughed.
'IIa, ha Excellent, he said But
whore do you live, Miss South?'
In the suburbs, Mr. Jones, she an
swered"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-13
|. C. R. R. BULLETIN

Ono way Colonist rates to Mexico
| City $1,000 TO Mexico City. Tickets
sold daily February is to April z, and
September Is to Octobe 10, 1906
$3l.G5 one-way to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, San Diego and other points
In California; also to Prescott and
Phoenix, Ariz. Dates OF sale, daily
February IS to April and September
Is to October Is.
s25.G5 to Billings, Montana.
s30.55 to Helena, Butte, Garrison,
Chinook, Anaconda, Missoula, Kill.
spell, Grantsdale, Mont. Ogden and
Salt Lake City, Utah, and Pocatello,
Idaho
s32.15 TO Spokane, Walla Walla,
Wallua Junction, Ellensburg Wen
atchee, Wash, Umatilla, and Hunting
ton, Oregon.
$34.65 to Portland, Tacoma, and
Seattle, Wash, Victoria and Van
couver 3. c., Astoria and Ashland.
Ore, Calgary, Alb.
Tickets to points named sold daily.
February Is to April Z, and September
Is to October 81.
For further particulars and any IN
formation regarding the above rates
cali on or address the undersigned.
b. w. GROSS,
S. G. HATCH, Ticket Agent.
General Passenger Agent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-13
Best Known Variety Of Fan.

Fans were long known in the hot
countries and in tho orient hey We're
irstkayeioped into objects of art, but
they did not reach Europe until 1917
During the baseball season one variety
is quite common all over the United
States.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-13
START TO FINISH
Wheat Market Was Strong Trading
Being Exceptionally Active and
Broad.

Chicago, H. April 12-1he wheat
market was strong from start 10 fin
lsh, trading exceptionally active ana
broad. The demand was genera
throughout the day with shorts the
best buyers. Al the start the market
was influenced al statistics showing a
material decrease in shipments from
Argentina and smaller movement
from The American northwest. A re-
port from New York that wheat sold
there today for shipment to Liverpool.
| adVices from Minneapolis Of sharp adj.
vance cash wheat following an urgent
demand by millera and reports OF
damage 10 the fall-sown crop in the
southwest were additional bullish in
liuences. During he day local longs
COX advantage Of advancing prices TO
sell freely bur all offerings were read,
lily taken and while prices eased off
al times the tendency was towards
still higher prices The close was
strong May up L to sc.
CORN Firmness prevailed through
out the session, shorts and commission
houses being active bidders, but the
offerings were not large The open.
ing Ct navigation. predictions of wet
weather IN the corn belt. small local
receipts, were factors in the inspired
buying The close was firm. May up
Ne.
OATS Strong in sympathy with
corn Official prediction of rain for
oats in growing states also had
stimulating effect. Shorts. cash inter
ests, and commission houses were ac-
tive buyers. May closed up half
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-13
ELECTION NOTICE..
Cairo. Illinois. March q, 1906
Office Of the City Clerk.

Public notice is hereby given that
on Tuesday. the 18th day Of April. A,
ID. 1906. a regular election will be
held in the City Of cairo. Alexander
county. Illinois. for The purpose of
electlng one QD alderman from each
OF the seven wards Of the said city. for
the regular term Of two 90 years
The said election will be held at the
following places viz: In the First
Ward at the store building OF VIM.
Ochlcr. No 40 Commercial avenue.
being situated on the cast side Of said
avenue between Fourth and Fifth
streets
In the Second Ward Al the ware
room Of n. Bioms. No. 7o2 Washington
avenue. being situated on the east side
Of said avenue between Seventh and
Eighth streets
IN the Third Ward at the store room
81 J. W. Whitlock No. 1902 Washing
ton avenue. being situated on east
side Of said avenue between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets
IN the Fourth Ward. al the Office
building. No 1895 Commercial avenue
being situated on the west side OF
said avenue between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets
IN the Fifth Ward. At the Court
House = Alexander county
II The siKth Ward, At the hose house
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-13

Chicago April 12,-The following
car load lots represent the receipts and
shipments from this market today
L L..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, April l2-CATTLT-rradc
lacked tone, though prices abou,
steady. Re ceipts were 600 and there
was Just enough demand to take the
supply Outside demand light and
sellers depended chiefly on the pack.
ers. Quality poor.
HOGS-Market today was replica OF
Wednesday,. 1t opened at exactly
same show of strength indicated by
same speculative buying then weak
ened under The old declination of pack
ers to pay higher prices. Early values
five above yesterdays close But late
trade was even with latter prices
Sueculators paid $500 at start and
bulk ranged $3.50 to $3.50
SHEEP-Irregularity marked the
tone this morning The run was rath
or more than buyers cared for and the
market was without activity Changes
where they were made. were on tho
side of breaks
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-13

If you would lose that dull old head
ache,
And feel lively as a flea,
Make haste to your druggist
And buy some Rocky Mountain Tea.
p G Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-13
on south side of Twenty-second street

on south side of Twenty-second street,
between Walnut and Pine streets.
In the Seventh Ward, at the ware
room of G. A. Swoboda No. 2715 Com
mercial avenue, being situated at
southwest corner Of Twenty-eighth
street and said Commercial avenue.
Polls for said election will be open.
ed at 7 O'Clock in the morning and con.
tinue open until o'clock in the after
noon of said day
Nomination papers for said election
can be secured in this office and must
be filed in this office on or before
April ., 1906.
BY order of the city council OF the
City Of Cairo, Illinois.
R. A. HATCHER,
City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-13

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea j.
a wonderful spring tonic Il drives
ont all impurities. 4 good thing for
the whole family. Keeps YOU well all
summer. 50 cents. Tea or Tablets.
p. c. Schuh q Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-13

Courtship is dead Young men no
longer make passionate ayowals, they
never start when she approaches,
they do not grow pallid with jealousy
if another seems to be in favor, they
certainly do not write sonnets to their
mistress eyebrow-in fact, they
scarcely even so so far as to write her
a leuerNand ii they do go this length
the result is never worth republishing
in book form. Lovers do not talk
about their hearts, and 50 on. and
if engagements are terminated the
severed twain have no scruples about
subsequently meeting each other In
novels something must be done to
make UP for the unromantic spirit of
the age. so awful situations have to be
inverted for helpless herniues. who
either have 10 kill themselves or be
Killed or die in Innate asylums or con
vents Exchange
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-13

It's equal as a curative agent does
not exist. So perfect is the medici-
mai action as to challenge the admira-
ton of the medical profession. Such
is HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
% cents, Tea or Tablets. p G. Schulz
4 Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-13
NEW YORK COTTON.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Money Market.

Money on call easier, 4d10 per cent;
ruling rate 512; closing bid and offered
at 4 Time loans fir mall periods six
per cent Prime paper Sc HG per cent
Exchange strong demand 1860 20,
sixty DAYS 4S1.75dS0. Bar silver 643s
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-29
0ese Svgss Sect asiisesas.

The American Beet Sugar Com
pany. has done a large amount Of
surveying and incurred much other
expense in preparing for the con-
struction of two new spurs for the
purpose of promoting the growth of
beess in points distant from the
Santa Fe. One spur will leave the
Santa Fe at Newdale and traverse
the Grand Valley country. The other
will branch from the Santa Fe at
Wietzer and give Patterson Valley
the advantages of railway transpor-
tation. Not far from the southern
end Of Patterson Valley is Hon. G.
w. Swink's mammoth reservoir and
irrigation scheme, one of the largest
and most promising in the state.
Ultimately the Patterson Valley
rod will be extended to give that
beand new agricultural region the
up1ift Of railway facilities 1t now
loe1n - II the plans had made such
peugSuss that the sugar company.
~ suua be able to make definite
snnsuaeemeat Il early progreD with
II wssk- Rocky Ford Enterprise.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-29
Gin Stsuess Married.

Married at the Abe rt Hotel in
Denver. Wednesday. December 18th.
Mr.. Clifford j. Stauder. of Fowler,
to Miss Estelle Otto, of Dubuque.
Iowa. While in Denver about six
weeks ago with his brother-in-law
who was sick at Mercy Hospital. Mr..
Stauder became acquainted with
Miss Otto who was the pharmacist
in the hospital. An attachment was
formed at this time which culminat-
ed in the wedding. The groom has
a host of friends here who join in
good wishes for his future happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stauder left Denver
Wednesday evening to spend the
holidays at Mr.. Stauder's old home,
Edna, Mo-. after which they will be
at home to friends near Fowler
Fowler Tribune.
Mr.. Stauder is well known in La
Junta, being a nephew of A. b. Cor
bin, and for some time a resident of
this city.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-29

two other engines between this place
and Dodge City while on the same
rum 1t is no uncommon thing for
freight crews to be twenty-four
hours late. passenger trains are
almost always behind time and
things are balled up generally.
Manzanola Sun.
J. ]. Cooper and P. G. Scott have
bought half interest in the beet
topper invented and patented by
Willis Kite. The intention is to
make arrangements with some large
iron manufacturer and put the top
per on the market, as it has been
demonstrated beyond doubt that the
machine will dp all the work requir-
ed of it.-Las Animas Leader.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-29
New Sect Co0trAet.

Al a meeting of the Farmers As
sOciation held in Ordway last week a
new contract with the National Beet
Sugar Company for the year 1907
was submitted and adopted. Under
the new contract the sugar company
agrees to pay 40 cents per ton for
all sliced beets. all to be sliced as
per contract by December, /. 1907,
and to receive all sliced teets by
January 1908. and to make the far
mers contracts for at least 1900
acres. Additional sheds will be built
In 1907 for increased storage Of
beets.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-29
w ass eess rns vA.,ev.

A division engineer Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific has been located at
Ordway.
The American Beet Sugar Com
pany has raised the price Of sliced
beets to $3.50 per ton for next year.
The tax sale last week was the
smallest ever known in tine history
Of Bent county, only amounting to
$2l6.
A large number of new settlers
arrived IN Ordway last Wednesday.
There were fifteen children in the
party.
c. H. McVay. the artesian well
driller. has commenced work boring
two artesian wells for the Santa Fe
at Rocky Ford.
F. NJ. Harsin received another big
lot of sheep from New Mexico last
Saturday. He now has about 1900
on feed. He is experiencing much
difficulty in getting corn.-Rocky
Ford Tribune.
According to the Ordway Era the
people of that burg one day last
week. confiscated car of coal which
was standing on side track near
the depot. IL was a big car and
helped the people considerably.
The Bent County Democrat says
the pipe organ to be installed in the
new Presbyterian church at Rocky
Ford will make the one at La Junta
look like jewsharp. We are from
Missouri-and not Rocky Ford,
thank heaven.
The first Of the year the Syracuse
postoffice will be made a presidential
Office Of the first class. That means
that the postmaster will be put upon
= salaried basis. instead Of having to
take his pay out in cancellation Of
stamps and receipts from money
orders. etc.
The organization Of the new bank
at Ordway was completed last week
Wednesday. 1t is to be called the
Otero County Bank. with officers as
follows: A. F. Enyart. president; J.
N. Beatty. vice president: VIM.
Auckland. director; c. b. Virgins.
cashier. The bank will open for
business January lst.
Uncle Sam had better give the
Missouri Pacific twist or two, and
see If they can't find a way to dis
tribute little coal along its line.
That miserable humbug. the inter-
state commerce commission, seems
to have retired from its labors since
knocking out the editorial transpOr-
tation business. Ordway New Era.
A few months ago Deerfield. Kan.
had store. blacksmith shop and a
few dwelling houses. Now they
can't build houses fast enough for
people who are coming in and $50
tents have been set up. Town lots
that had been sold at 81 a dozen are
now bringing $50 and S4OO each. A
sugar factory will be erected there
next year.
Extensive plans for the reclama-
ton of a vast tract Of land adjacent
to Caddoa by pumping process
have been completed by Denver and
other capitalists composing the Cad
doa Land and Investment Company.
The water supply will be secured
from wells in that vicinity which
furnish large quantity of water at
a shallow depth.
The Santa Fe has been and will
continue to labor under serious diff
ficulties from the lack of sufficient
and proper locomotive power. No.
S, the through early morning pas
senger train, Wednesday. was forced
to stop here and drag in a dead
engine that was stalled between here
and the Apishapa. The same train
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-29
etsessoe sOs Ssis.

Placards are for sale at the
TRIBUNE Office. at the rate Of five
cents each. which read as follows:
For Sale
Lodging.
For Rent.
Boarding.
No Credit.
Bill of Sale.
No Smoking.
Dressmaking.
Rooms for Rent.
No Minors Allowed.
Hunting Not Allowed.
Don't Spit on the floor.
Cigarette Smoking Not Allowed.
Furnished Rooms for Light House
keeping.
Any old sign made to order on
short notice.
Extracts from the laws required
TO be posted by boarding house
keepers if they would protect the m
selves against dishonest patrons.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-29
Sssts Ee holiday assss.

The Santa Fe has made a rate TO
al Colorado points of one fare for the
round trip. Tickets will be on sale
December I'D. 23d, oath, 25th. 3Oth.
S1st and January LIST. Return limit.
January 4th.
To all other points the rate for
the round trip will be one and one
third fare. Tickets will be on sale
December 10th, 2lst. 22d. 23d, oath.
18th. 30th, 3lst. and January lst.
Return limit, January 4th.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-29
ess r,.. s....4. s... a..,,..s..

The Lockhart Livestock Company
Of Rocky Ford. is putting on teams
TO haul corn from Sugar City, dis
tnnce Of seventeen miles. where they
can get it in plenty on the Missouri
Pacific, which road gives corn for
stock feed the preference over other
freight. The Lockhart Live Stock
Company, have large amounts of
corn in elevators in Kansas. but are
unable to get cars to move it on the
Santa Fe-Rocky Ford Gazette.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-29
sese sees .eeas ,ress.
Trade with H. G. Todd.
Ask for Dunkin's bread.

Smoke la Junta's Best" Sold
by all dea,ers-
Mrs. w. L. Bertrand visited in
Trinidad this week. the guest Of
friends.
Sames Kirwan was down from
Pueblo this week to spend Christmas
with his parents
Engineer o. w. Mccartney is in
South Dakota spending the holiday
season with relatives.
Walter Steen was over from Ord
way Christmas to enjoy the holiday
festivities with his parents.
Gem" -four, best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded.-La Junta Milling Co.
MAYHEM House Furnishing Co..
undertakers and embalmers. Phone.
East ~; night phone. Junta ~.
The La Junta Hardware Company
has just received carload of the
famous Monarch ranges-best on
earth.
Bert Hudson left this week for
Bainbridge. Ca. where he was called
on account of the serious illness Of
his father.
Miss Bernice Bacharach. Of Gree
ley. has been visiting La Junta
friends this week, the guest Of Mrs.
F. A. Sabin.
For SALE-A piano which has
been in use about one year; instru-
ment first class; price reasonable.
Particulars at this Office.
We are now open for all kinds Of
ladies' tailoring and dressmaking 1t
Room Is. Simonton Block.-W. J.
Vrsdenburg. proprietor.
Miss Ethel Wilson. accompanied
by her sister. Mrs. REQ. left last
Saturday night for Topeka to spend
the holidays with relatives.
Miss Lorena Handy. who is teach
ing school near Trinidad. arrived
home last Friday evening to spend
the holiday vacation with home folks.
Paul Fresch. who is now working
at his trade Of boilermaking at Pres
colt. Ariz.. arrived home this week
to spend the holidays with the home
folks.
Harold Thompson. Of the Santa Fe
engineering corps located at Hutch.
insOn. Kan. spent Christmas with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George S.
Thompson.
Engineer Noah George, Of the
Rock Island. with headquarters at
Dalhart. Texas. arrived in La Junta
Christmas day to visit his daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Brown.
bill" Hireeh had to move his
barber shop from the Pastime Bowl
ing Alley to make way for the skst-
ing rink. and is now located with
Curl. four doors west.
George Spane resigned his position
in the postoffice bookstore the first
Of the week and will help out in the
railway postal service during the
holiday rush Of business.
Corey Strain. chief Of the Lamar
fire department, was q La Junta
visitor on Christmas day and in the
evening attended the twenty-third
annual ball Of John Fisher Hose
Company.
Mrs. NJ. A. Burris and children, of
Syracuse. Kan. have been La Junta 1
visitors this week. spending the holi-
day season with F. NJ. Carlisle and
family. Mrs. Burris is . sister of
Mrs. Carlisle.
DR.. and Mrs. P. B. Linville. ac-
companied by Miss Linville, who has
been visiting in La Junta for some
time. left last Saturday for Edna,
No.. to spend the holidays with the
Doctors parents.
Prof. J. s. Morris, principal Of the
schools at Creede, Colo. was a La
Junta visitor several days this week.
He was on his way to Denver to at
tend the annual meeting Of the
State Teachers Association.
Miss Mabelle NJ. Stoddard, Of La
Junta, arrived in Rocky Ford Friday
4 A..A.. - n L,