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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-11
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-11
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-11
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-11
0oloe nber9's ssSss+s ssSs".
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0opprtc SraSug Stamps am Montan.
Cine 5eioetl= Sen alton!
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-11
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StCpp uno gSOllOcdcn.

SIcpOs lin0 W0II0cdtn.
SOC. iiir ihrper gcplicGtc9SoIocdcn.
mciB oNcr QroL iiir 0opp'Ibettcn,
81 80 >pcrth.
$3.50 Hlr iilbcrQromr MOllocdclL
iiir ToppcIhcttcn, $500 mcrtH.
S9c. iiW mciBc Stcpp0cdcll Baum,
mou GiuIoAt, 1roB, $3.50 wcrtb.
$3.50 fiW nit 0cfdumter @oum-
mouc ciuQeIcQtc StcppOcfrn, nit &c
Sntccn llebcrplg; s. -
lUcrth.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-11
Baltimore SranSicr GpmpaaRic
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siiooitsGde bon 4igDi uns eum6arb strnfc.
Gat ibre gllisliaitnng Inl mebrere Subrruerle
l&ans) berBrbBcri uno III lest iu eianbe,
Wlobeln bon pauo 81 Gails III bcibrocrH uHb
far ole elnibennbrunq pocr &cricHnunG 80 bel
paden. JIompte lmo 5upcrldlae NcoienuuG
mira 3lgeii9cti, (63J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-11

l.g-lsl.nls ss-at,a ,anANH l.ni.MxHM.:1
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-22
"oi,,y" osssssyns - . Thsselan.

Billy" Dearstyne. the genial ad-
vance agent Of the Peters Paper
Company. Of Denver. who has made
regular visits to this city every six
weeks FOR 10 these many years. is
winning fame in the capital city as .
fhespian. Last Monday night hs
appeared at the Broadway in BIB
ly's Little Love Affair."" lone Of his
own probably.) and also in . curtain
raiser. on which the Republican
comments as follows:
In 4 little curtain raiser, The
Ninth Waltz" Mis- Kathryn Horn
and w. H. Dearstyne had more op-
portunity to display their respec-
tive talents than in the subsequent
piece. and they improved it perfect
~. Miss Horn has been remarkably
well endowed BY nature in the way
Of face. figure and voice. and her
acting is well calculated to bring out
her charms to the best advantage.
Mr.. Dearstyne held up his end of the
du6logue with equal skill"
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-22
% You kWoW?

Never before in La Junta was
there ever such large and varied
assortment Of holiday gifts in china
as We present to the public. We
have on display the best work Of the
famous potteries of France. Ger.
many. Austria. Italy. Japan and
America. at prices to suit all kinds
Of pocketbooks. Also cut glass.
rugs. rockers. ladies' desks. music
and plate racks. electroliers, jardin-
iers, pictures. etc.
Call and look at the pretty things
whether you buy or not.
G. S. THOMPSON.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-22
Ssvssess eesssl cssbs.

The TRIBUNE has added three ad-
ditional scenes to the series Of
souvenir postal cards. printed from
the cuts which were used in our New
Years edition. They include the
view Of the court house park sur
rounded by business blocks. scene
on Colorado avenue looking north.
and the Santa Fe shops and round
house They are on sale at the
Palace Drug Store. Postoffice Book
store. La Junta Drug Company.
Coltman's and Potter's.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-22
49, sesass -, =. . -.

NJ esaoanU rsns.aiy ssvnniss1
to dsssaao ~ psiW nasth0sse =
FsUisr. knsUn = ~ 4Vsia0. Ter
The pus1no = fss,ilhisg Ii JuaAA
and Reeay Ped With . 6rsf-elaD
article ef pare. sparkling. spsiag
satss for asi.kiag psspas.s -
secured 6aaaeial haekiag sna voek
has slrsaAy hssa co@nenced On IL
laying Of . nix inch pipe line iron
the spsinp 70 Ii Junta- rAe com
pany has purehaaed . nev diteh
machine end i nov It voek cutting
. ditch. in which the six in<A pipe
line vill be hid. Judge Fosdiek. Of
Fowler. vili oversse the laying Of
the pipe line.
Very little hes been aaid about this
projeet IN . serious way. although
propositions Of . somewhat inde6-
mite nature hsye bsen suhmittsd 70
the city fathen Of both La Juata
and Rocky Ford during tie pct
year. The Company would not agree
TO fuFnish . sufficient supOly for
both irrigation and general use and
in consequence neither tovn enter
tanned the propositions in . serious
way. although fully realizing its
great importance. The new com
pany will erect standpipes in La
Junta and Rocky Ford. and .
water wagon will be utilized in
delivering to patrons in much the
same manner as artesian water has
been for years in this city.
A supply Of pure spring water d
one Of the greatest Assets . COM
munity can have and Il will add
much to La Junta's numerous At
fractions as . desirable place Of resi-
dence. The springs from which the
supply is derived are not the same -
those which supply the town Of
Fowler. although they are in the
same vicinity and the water is den-
ticAlly the same. Il ID aid that .
supply can be developed 1t Box
Springs sufficient for the needs Of
Ordway. Sugar City, Rocky Ford
and La yunta. for drinking pur-
poses. and that these four towns
made . grand mistake by not CON-
bining and acquiring the springs in
stead Of letting them pass into the
hands ~ n nyivate covx,opntiov, The
pipe line will probably be completed
and the new water company ready
for business early in the new year.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-22

Ways and means ought to be de-
vised at the coming session Of the
legislature to do away with the
enormous expense involved in every
election held in Colorado. There is
an utterly useless expenditure Of
money at every election by both
political parties and individual can
didates as well. and We very much
doubt whether the methods in vogue
accomplish the results that are claim
ed for them. Several thousand dol
lars were expended in Otero county
in the last campaign and we would
like to wager with some venture
some individual that the result would
have been the same If there had not
been a cent expended. Without tie
expenditure Of money. OF course,
the ''boeses" and Leaders" would
find their occupation gone, but hon.
ct And true. now. do you really
think that the bosses" and lead
ers" cut Is much ice in the way ot
Influence" as they sometimes try
to make the common herd believs
they do! Most men make up theil
own minds Is to who they VIII vote
for. and no amount Of influence
Of m alleged boss or leader will sway
them IN iota. one way or the other
The ordinary man controls hi,
own vote and that of his wife
maybe, but that is about the limit
The most sensible suggestion VI
have yet heard Of to do sway with
the evil Of graft in N election is Il
pass . law providing that . fine oi
8 be assessed agnimt each and
every qualified elector who fails or re
fuses 20 vote. The election workers.
whose chief duties consist in WORK
ing both parties and al the candidate.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-22

At the closing services Of religi-
Gus organization held in Philadelphia.
m attempt was made to raise a GER
tain sum Of money for some good
work.
Il will start the good work with
$25." cried man who was a stran-
ger to the preacher.
Thanks. brother, Thanks" ex.
claimed the minister presiding. ef-
fusively. Il don't know your name.
but may heaven bless your kind
heart and may your business during
the coming year be doubled
Instantly there was laugh that
was both long and loud. and the per-
picked preacher gszed At the dele
gates in astonishment.
What have | done?' said he.
What" Nothing" replied a
fellow preacher, only the man who
donated the twenty-five is an under
taker,"
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-22
MAs AaoUy
Town.

A nev industry has been establish
ed in La Junta. One Of our prom
ineat citizens. who lives out on
Ration avenue. has . full-nedged cat
farm in operation Al the present
time he has between sixty and seven
~ representatives Of the feline fam
lily corralled in his back yard. some
Of which are Thoroughbred He IS
experimenting with the crossing Of
different breeds. and in . short time
expects to develop . new species
that will sell on the market for at
least $50. For further information.
or IL in need Of q first-clAss animal
Of the feline species. call on or i'd
dress the ex-depotmAster.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-22

Sss al the Esasy thay a. -.
vssA thea b . ha00g nsnasy.
n vsaess vssh thsa - = ~
psils vo,untnRily nsesaA e vaieing
for some 90 - e@s. esssnA afsse
thea With n antssnahils. - -
pungie up IS 6ne for nsgisetiag 20
register and vote ColosaAo nasas
just such . lsu- IL would - ouay
with many Of the evils atteaAant
upon every election held. sad would
be . square deal for everybody.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-22

We happened in = home The other
night. and over the parlor door NV
the legend worked in letters Of red.
What is Home Without . Mother. T"
Across the room Was another brief
one. God Bless Our Home"
Now what's the matter with God
Bless Our Dad!" He gets up early.
lights the fire. boils an egg and
wipes off the dew Of the dawn with
his boots. while many a mother is
sleeping. He makes the weekly
hand-out for the butcher. the grocer.
the milkman and baker. and his
little pile is badly worn before he
has been home an hour.
II there is a noise during the night
dad is kicked in the back and made
to 20 down stairs to find the burglar
and kill him. Mother darns the
socks. but dad bought the socks in,
the first place. and the needles sd
the yarn afterwards. Mother does
up the fruit: well. dad bought it all.
and jars and sugar cost like the
mischief.
Dad buys the chickens for the Sun
day dinner. carves them himself, and
draws the neck from the ruins after
everyone else is served. What d
Home Without a Mother" Yes,
that is all right; but what Is home
without a father," Ten chances to
one it's boarding house. father is
under a slab and the landlady is the
widow. Dad. here's to -you We
got your faults-you may have lots
of 'em-but you're all right and we
will miss you when you're gone.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-22

An editor in Indian Territory rs
running tins motto in his pager: We
tell the truth" Last week - n
ceiyed . call" from . large n,an
who objected To the truth hsing
told. and in consequence the noeto
DISAPPEARED and the following vas
inserted: Until we recover from
the injuries reeentiy received. this
paper will lie just like The rsst Of
them"
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-22

At the last meeting of the city
council the city attorney announced
that the Ministerial Association
was at work on an ordinance. which
would probably be submitted at tie
next meeting. providing for the pro-
hibition Of Sunday baseball. Sunday
football and Sunday theatrical per-
formances. As Sunday baseball
died Q natural death in this city last
summer. owing to Disagreement
and internal eruptions ansonG the
players themselves. end - we have
never had . Sunday football game
or q Sunday theatrical entertain
ment, it would be . wise thing for
the good brethren to incorporate .
few sections in the ordinance apply
ing to things that do such
as prohibiting drug stores from sell
ing booze on Sundays when saloons
are closed. forbidding wholesale
houses from selling liquor At any
time n quantities leB than gallon
and prohibiting bcotieeging in the
back alleys on the Sabbath day.
Even . casual observer win note the
fact that all Of these things happen
almost every Sunday The prohi-
bltion Of the things enumerated are
far more important than prohibit
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-22

The local lodge Of Elks is making
preparations for the annual meet
ing. banquet and ball. which takes
place on the first day and evening of
the new year. The new club rooms
and hall in the new Dougherty block
will not be ready for occupancy in
time for this event, and their dedi-
cation will have to be deferred until
a later date. There are at present
thirty-eight applications for men,
bership on file with the secretary.
and before the close Of the present
scar II l. expected that the member
ship will be very close to the 300
mark. A committee has been ap-
pointed to furnish the new club
rooms and lodge rooms complete.
and when the work is finished the
Elks will have one of the finest
homes in Southern Colorado. After
the first of the year the initiation
fee will be increased from s25 to $50.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-22

A big. oyergrown "rube" lounged
into . local barber shop one day
this week and mounted a chair for a
shave. which was given him in due
and proper fashion. Upon being
asked if he wanted his neck shaved
he replied: We'll. you bet ! do"
And. rising from his chair. faced
about and deliberately laid himself
down in it on his stomach. TO the
amazement Of all hands in the shop.
but the barber who had him in
charge was game. and. turning
down the back Of his neckgear.
shaved him half way down the back.
during all of which time the force"
and the visitors in the shop were
convulsed with the fun Of the thing.
and "Rube" unfolded all the news
from Pyruke Hollow down to the
last calf born to ''old Uncle Hy
Penegrass's brindle muley."
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-22

William J. Bryan. in addrsning a
lodge Of Elks on Memorial Sunday.
At . sacred session held in memory
Of departed members. said:
Death turns our thoughts toward
immortality: heaven never seems %
real TO US Is when il becomes the
abode Of some one whom we have
known and loved. And then. when
these treasures from our hearts are
there. we can easily believe that no
heart warmed into = glow BY the
fire Of brotherly love will ever suf-
fer An eternal chill; that no spiritual
fame that grows brighter with the
years will ever be extinguished.
never to shine again"
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-22

On Christmas day. between the
hours Of 3 and 5 O'Clock. La Junta
Lodge. No. 70l. B. p o. E.. will en-
tertain all the children Of La JuntA
under the age Of ten years. n the
Eks' lodge room in the Dougherty
block. No children over the age OF
ten years will be admitted. There
will be candy galore and peanuts Of
. great sufYiciency for all Of the little
ones. with an appropriate souvenir OF
the occasion TO remember the best
people on earth by. In the evening
there will be . social session and
dancing for the lodge members and
their ladies. with music by Wonder
ly's orchestra.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-22

l never took a newspaper that did
not ray me more than ! paid for it..
One time AN old friend Of mine
started a paper way down south
and sent a copy to me. and | sub
scribed just to encourage him. and
after awhile II published an order TO
sell lot at pubic auction. So l in
quired about the lot, and told a
friend to run it up to $50. He bid
the lot off at s3s. and il sold in less
than a month for 800. so made
$62 clear by taking the paper. My
father told me that when he was a
young man he saw a notice in a
paper that a school teacher was
wanted away off in adistant country.
and he went and got the situation.
and little girl was sent TO him, and
after a while she grew Up sweet and
beautiful. and he married her. Nov,
If he had not taken that paper. what
do you suppose would have become
of me? | would have been some
other fellow. Bill Arp.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-22

II SunAay haehal. SsaAag feet-
Ill or SunAny thaafRieak N
alonos pay q. 600 pes snsun Tor
de privilege Of ceiling bonse 81
they are entitled 70 pgotsetioa- 1he
drug stores are not suppoasd TO sell
booze for any other than medicinal
purposes on .ny day Of the week.
Sunday included. but judging from
the number of people hanging
around drug stores early Sunday
morning there are lot Of people in
La Junta who feel indisposed at that
particular period
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-22

They were newly married and on
a honeymoon trip. They put up At
a skyseraper hotel. The bridegroom
felt indisposed and the bride said
she would slip out and do q little
shopping. says the New York Sun.
In due time she returned and trip
ed blithely up to her room. a little
awed by the number Of doors that
looked all alike. She was sure Of
her own and tapped gently on the
panel.
I'm back. honey; let me in" she
whispered.
No answer.
Honey. honey. let me in" she
called again. rapping louder.
Honey. honey. its Mabel. Let
me I'M"
There was silence for several SEC
onds. then . mans voice. cold and
full Of dignity. came from the other
side Of the door: Madam. this is
not a bee hive: it's bathroom"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-01
roo MANY PAPERS.

The business mems club OF Creston,
an organization whose membership
includes nearly all the business men
OF the town, held largely-attended
meeting last week AMI adopted reso-
Iutions opposing the proposed start
ing Of another paper there. Resolu.
tons we're adopted declaring that such
an enterprise would be ill.adyised and
detrimental to the best interests OF
the business men, for the reason that
another paper could not reach any
additional readers, and therefore busi-
ness men would be compelled TO UNI
dergo a greater expenditure TO secure
the same results as ut present.
The resolution was adopted unani-
mousIy. Many OF the business men
are not especially pleased with either
Of the papers now running, but they
considered the question from q bust
ness standpoint, and they know from
experience the tax which another pa
per involves.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-01
st. james Parish News.

The first number OF Parish News,
published by Rector John William
Jones, In the interests OF St James
Episcopal church, has been distribut.
ed among members and friends OF
the church. Patsh News combines
with local news "The Iowa Church.
man." an Illustrated publication de.
voted to the church in Iowa. The
combined paper makes most wei.
come visitor to many homes and will
no doubt become n valuable aid In
helping to upbuild the church and
keep alive deeper interest among
the members. BY strange coinci.
tdence the current number OF The
Churchman contained a splendid &C.
count OF the Golden jubilee of Grace
church at Lyons, Iowa. The present
rector of Grace church Is Rev. Thom-
as Walker Jones, father OF Rev. John
William Jones of st. James church,
Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-01
THE JlJpcEsHIps.

As the situation is shaping itself In
this, the Sixth judicial district. 1t ap
pears that Judge Clements of Newton
and Judge Preston OF oskaloosa will
be re-nominated by reclamation, and
without any opposition. Judge Scott
of Brooklyn has authorized the state
ment that he will not be candidate
again, and the only ante-convention
contest therefore will be over his sue.
cessor. Excellent names have been
mentioned in Washington and Keokuk
counties, and one or two in Poweshiek
county. BY way of passing the hon,
ors around" Keokuk county would ap.
pear to be entitled to the privilege OF
naming the third man. The last man
from that county TO be given seat
on the bench was Judge Sampson, now
nearly thirty years ago.
But whoever the third man may be,
1t goes without saying that the republi.
cans of the Sixth district will select
a capable and worthy man, and with
the spirit OF harmony and good fell
lowship that has always peryaded this
territory, all three republicans will be
elected by good majorIties,
With due regard 20 all the good
men OF the past, we sincerely believe
1t can be said without hesitation that
Judges Clements and Preston have
never had, superiors in the Office. With
the highest regard for the law always
in mind they have been considerate In
dealing with all classes Of people and
have been Just In their decisions,
The guilty have suffered only as their
crimes have deserved and the limo.
cent have been acquitted In digni'
fed and reassuring way.
Following precedent OF years
standing, Judge Clements should be
permitted to remain on the bench for
the same length Of time accorded TO
his Predecessors Judges Lewis, Blanch'
ard, Johnson, Dewey and Ryan, and
according to the custom established in
the district, Is entitled to a re-nomi'
nation for another torn.
Judge B. w. Preston will have
no opposition. He has served
but one term and his excellent record
in office assures for him a re-nomina.
ton and reelection. He is worthy
the place and will I'll 1t impartially
and well,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-01
osKALoosA KNOWS HOW.

Oskaloosa seems 10 have habit Of
doing things right. Her Young Mems
Christian association is reported self.
supporting. II added about one hun.
dred members during the past year,
and erected q fine new building. There
are other towns In Iowa that have not
done so well. No doubt, the efficient
Oakaloosa officers would claim lit
tie credit for themselves and praise
the public spirit, the progresslveness
which prevails In oskaloosa, which
will permit no good enterprise to Ian.
guish or fail. II is in the atmosphere,
in some cities, and Oskaloosa is one
OF them.