davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-14
WEDNESDAY. FEB. Ia. 1896.

- 80. JCNTA j. city ~ soe pop.
ul.tion and the eaanty >eAt OF
~ 81: !: T.; ; a; !; ];
AAAkl~ miles -"sthsss, 81 l~n..f, -
I miles east OF Pueblo. and ~
ail~. nsrth and east of Trinidad. The santa
Hs Railroad COMPANY .at-sai.d S<DlnD In iist
fss V~rmansnt constructions ~ork, consisting 81
asrhlne -hots-. .tor-kou--. addition ~ roand-
ksa -. foundry and extensive ar-hs.f-- The slt-
tsAs is tos3 f-~t. aud the climate tss-n th.
ye0 round l. unsurpassed Almost sos.sset
ssa-hiD~ ehsrAet.fit.- the ~int~fs sad . boiy
sl,ady day l. a rarity. la Jents has all the
met r.t-blitsn convenience needed h1 a rtty oi
aaD t-,pulation. Including nam miles of
brick sidewalk I-rfect -ystrn of -sniiaf,
s-v-rss-. an electric light plant ~hieh sup
piles sn aild.y aud all night -~rsiee, water
works owned sf the city, plant tor the manu-
fsrtur- af artificial Ire three rural Tres d~lisery
roats-. fire department.. Telephone ssstem With
isp .ub-rritrrs. tree e1rhsns- Nth RockJ
fori aud lons distance connections With am
Part of the stats a school system e1raiisd by
no city in the state. emplos ING twenty seven
teacher la = rsonn- tsn church.- tftesn ~''cr-,
sna frstsTusl orders. two bank. s~l"s capital
and ssslfss dsT-s-it~ thre- D-~sps per-. oIrra
hou-~ of 20 ssating eapseity, brieL plant 81
t0S dsily capacity. manufacturing best anal-
ity 81 vitrins-i bricA -four miil of 20 barrels
daily capacity ttDpian Cement block Plant,
employing twenty i've msus canning factory,
second lsrs-st IN the state. In fact La Jpnts
T. QUE of the b-st t"~us pf IL siHs Ia the stat.
Of Colorado
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-14
Aeese.,,e. to Issss s,s,s ls.ss.
oftICs 80 rHF >rarN RoNKp
80 f-s~u toMuI-slo~Nk-

oftICs 90 rHf >rarN RUkkD b
80 LAM toMuI-~Ip~Nk~
nE>NNx- CoGo-- January =. Isss y
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ " D. Hoihry-ss. whss-s I-,~tsfice sda-~~-
J. La Iuuts. toi,-. ca Isnasry ~ rsss s<1~
affsiiestoa Ne. ,.As - the state BssFd q Land
G.srss-. is-issu~r- l~s-s the falloxinT ~-r-i t
fsst@mnity >chs-1 Lands. sstn<ts IN otsro
essanty tolersass. tss-~ts
E.-i half - ~ecfisss ". t"~a~hip - -satk-
raue~ a west.
NJ sth~r spplieatiun - l-s~- the sh-ses 30
srrfA-~f pr~sni-r~ er chi~ctissa~ sxsin-f the
ss-ss- srplicstlaa ~ftl - eoa-ider~sf sfs~r
MtRk G. woonRUFF.
Register STATE Bard Lsnt Ces-u sissis1er--
Fir~t ruhlicsti<sn lsne.ry n f~sl
Last Yahlic.tlssn fehrusry Il. nsst
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-14
se,iee Ct se,s v.se, s.se.,,e..

NOTICE Il HEKERN sINEN THAT
A. nasser and ts vi-tn~ sf an ais- ~x~rutssn
f~ssse~i 20 tho e~suAfy - us--e rssnnfs
state of tel.sresiss. dated the s-k dsT -
lsnas-y. A n. roo. in fsw~r - Espwxz-ssr~-
- Nell sni sxs inst ". : Frlts. ~h~r-ht ] sx
cssn-so<s-Sf 10 .she tf- su1 ef T.-aty Is.lia-S
zaa rkirfy t~uts fsNlSt ta-r-fk-- xtth inlt<r~
- ssfa ios.x.~=t f-Ss-n date a --ccr--v AZ
The rte cf ei<tt r-er c-nr ~ snnur. s-d the
g~ut@ $40 cs<r~~ hss- iesi-1 ur-.1 and usa
exr-s-e fcr ssr tk> ki1h-~s hi.as~r ts- es-A %
MEpNESnAN. MARCH IL. 100.
At n ..1ry.-S (. - - :. a Az :. -. -x.vxA
tre1t ds~sr ef the essaufy eea-- hss-- n II
lurts. O~-o cpunsy- tssae-s'r. The feitowi14
e--crih--1 p-rr~-,y. t<~~1-. The east ez--haH
- = of The .-e--h~-~r esa~-4..rr-- = snS sk>
u--f a~-haH - - the s---- h~s-- o.~-la. -1><
r. - --c-ts-a r~~.ry e<.-f = se~n~kiy r~-.ty-
s~s- s-sh -san- eny er~ - .. ore-s c--sssy-
sss<-s1o. the ~ssa saie si1l - -.si~ - --ri<4y
gro. BARR <k~-i4.
gS-~s raAlcstic.l Fee~rxry ~ rsg
Last y1bs casssa- Uarck ri rN4
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-14
Aesne.,ie. to ts.ss s,s,s Is.ss.

OfrrcN of rsx SrArs Bokup 1.
90 LA>b toxsf--Io>Sk-.
pr>NFN. Cote f#hrIary n fsss. \
NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ David l. rhcms-- ~ha-r f-sstof'icr address
l. La IaniA. Colorsfiss. on frhrnsr, :. iss rasd~
Application NJ. .Isi 10 the STATE Hosr,i of Land
tiFn uiission.Fs tn lease tho folio~in d--erib-i
-rhs"l land. sitaste In Otero eo"n,y.
Colorado. to-~ttf
Al ~ sectiun nj township :, -paih. range -
vet
Va other application to less. the above de-
-crih-si premises or ehi-ctton- against the
above application ~iil h. essasiderc.t after
March q, tasL -
MARK q. WOODRUFF
Register state Bssrd Land Commissioner
first publication febasry :. tss
Last puhlcstisn- February =. t<s.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-14
1Iscsrds fos Sale.

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.
Extracts from the laws required
to bee posted by boarding house
keepers if they would protect them
selves against dishonest patrons.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-14
e.ssss ssssss - sess.ss ess<sssa-

IN prR>rSxCE OF. oRpfxaxcE No. -
. - ~ Csx - L. y..ea. sar.-a s~1 -
p-ss-1 ts> IA a.y - F-e<-s-y- A n "a
~s-r-s~1 vsn - k<ss .. fs-~ssx rk- SRA -
of Nara \ n ~ - - S<ir~inr ~uenn
FrRsr Wxar--At sk< p-<Ss~.r~ - ws-x r
ks-aPesrsck 90 i~<s u sz-s -. AA~<k ~ = -
F7>s - II yurea.
ssrcxp y Wsap-ss sA> Csrs Han = ~~sa Cnp.
90 49, - u aD1 !. !. AazrA - ]. -.sd Csxy
frIas OseH-a - Sp.<e q = -
a. 81 e3-<ss-. sA--< uz - -~>,<s-s I.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-14
osssss land. ei~st esesS-oes'es ses
es0tie assea.

UNITED srsrK- LAND OFFIeH
rr.Hlo. CoI... January =. rssk
NOTICE Il HEREBY eiNEN THAT
~ Ro,-r " Boyd sssien~- - William
Hansen. Of la Junta tolssrastss. has tlsd nsstacs
s,f int~nflon fo MAKE pr.-sf oa his ds-ert- md
claim No. sss fsr the nortt~s-t quarter --ct ion
y township - -.suth. ranse a west. h~for~ the
clerk q the district cssart at La Junta. cai.-
rasta. % Monday. tho f-sh day - March. rsG.
He name the feilo~tnx ~itB~~-e- to prove
the cssupletr irriestissn and reclamation ~ aid
Land J.shn i-azc. ortshs Cunning js.nsthsn
Ost-arn, So. james pzh=srn. all q Ia Iunts-
gssisfasist
a aBsEN Re.ister.
tir-t p5tlicsiies. Jsngsy n; t"l
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-14
stiea 70 lssss State ls~ss-

osFIsE 90 rsr STATE BoksD
LAND tossI--Io>EK--
DE>sHx. CoLo.. January u. 1905.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
~ Christian Rich. ~ho-s t-,-tof'lce address
j. La Juntz- colorssto. On January 18th. lss,
made application No. .uss to the state Boa ri
of Land Commissioner Ia lea-e the following
d--crit-i Indemnity School Lands. sitnat. IN
pt.rD county. Gslprsdo. to-wif;
south half af northwest quarter of section q,
to~nship - south. rsnxe - west.
No other application to lease the above
d--erih--,f premises or objections against the
ah-sse appliestioa wiil b. considered after
tehruary u. tss
NARk q. WOODRUFF
Register state Esari Land Con missioner.
first publication January "a i'ss.
Last Iuhiicstiou. February ~ lSs
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-14
Assuess.o. ss lssss s,s,e ls.ss.

OFfreE oF rsn STATE Bpkkp
LAND COMMISSIONERS
Dk>xER CoLo.. January 70. I,ssL
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Ens-~n- >ancssla- and David Rich. whose
f-s-ta,'lce sddr.-- J. la Jnnfz. Colorado. on
January istt, I.ss,. made application No -us'
to the state Board Of Land commissioners to
lcs-- tt. follo~inx a--crih-d Indemnity School
Land, situatc in Otero County. Colorado.
"a, xit.
North half of mort h~r-i quarter of section =,
township :. -.sufh. r.nx- - ~--t.
No other application to l-a-e the above
de-erit.d pr-mi--- or obi-ctioh against the
st-py- application will b. considered after
February N. i.ssl -
MARk -. WOODRUFF.
Register state H..sri Land Con m s-iotaers.
First publication January "a. issA
Last publication February IA Iss
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-14
sesies 81 Aasvsi asssine.

NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ annual nesting 81 the Nine Nile Irri-
eating Ditch COMPANY will h. held In tho
-.ts-ol house at Hixt-.. Colorado. Noasdsy
March :. 10. at o. m.. Tor the .pari--~ of
elscting ufir~rs for the ensuing term and con
dnctins th. general bssin..-- 81 IN. company.
GEORGE NNEk>.
H. GLtzBRoOk. President.
>-cr-tay Treasurer.
First publication. February 10 isol
Last pnhlieatlon, March 4 rss
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-14

r A. Ssxxx. Secretary.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-14
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores of Richmond Readers Are
Learning the Duty of the
Kidneys.

To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are sick.
Backache and many kidney ills fol
low:
Urinary trouble, diabetes.
Doan's Kidneys Pills cure them
all
Richmond people endorse our claim
Mrs. Sarah Hamilton, of 81 North
Ninth Street, Richmond, Ind, says.
About eight years ago | began to
have severe pains in my back, loins
and shoulders. and at times my head
ached until I thought it would split.
I thought the pains in my shoulders
came from rheumatism which had
troubled me previously, but finally af-
ter suffering for about two years I de-
cided to use kidney medicine
Doans Kidney Pills were very high
at A. G. Luken & Cos drug store. I
began taking them and noticed an
Improvement in my condition in
short time. 1 continued the treat
ment until | was free from all aches
and pains. and since then l have new
er had return of my trouble.
Doan's Kidney Pills are the finest
kidney medicine on the market, and
am glad to tell again how much
they have done for me- l can recm-
mend them to all who are troubled in
the same manner
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
and take no other
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-14
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.

Britain makes 100000 OCO yards O
linen a year.
According to the United States gee
logical survey, the production of an
thracite in 1905 amounted to 60 399, 10
tons, valued at Sal, $4,000.
Cloth is now being successful.
made from wood. Strips of fine grain
ed wood are boiled and crushed be
tween rollers, and the filaments ar.
spun into threads, from which clotl
can be woven in the usual way
1t is an odd fact that South Africa
owes three of her greatest industrie.
to Jews. De Pass developed the whal
Ing and guano industries, Andradt
that Of ostrich farming and Mosentha
the wool and hide trades.
1t was stated recently at public
hearing in Australia that 100000
worth of rabbits We're shipped to Eng
land every year; that the rabbit as s
commercial commodity was "onIy il
its infancy" and that the trade woult
probably grow to iAnOO.oOo a year.
Her MASON.
"Shes a very enthusiastic girl
Eyes; she considers effervescence ap-
propriate to her type
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-14
STATEMENT OF BURTON
Buckeye Politician Who Fought a
Losing Fight, Says He VIII
Continue Work.
Publishers Pres4

Cleveland. O., Sept 13.-Congress
man Burton issued the following
statement concerning the fight he
made ar the Dayton convention: "Of
course, had hoped for more success
ful results, but, so far as my own eff
forts are concerned, no beginning was
made until the end Of the last month,
while on the other side was an Or
ganization which has been formed for
many years and which by its varied
ramiications is extremely powerful il
state politics. The movement will be
continued for the essential principle
for which have contended. II is my
desire to avoid factional differences as
much as possible and also to oppose
hossism and the Capitalization Of
power in a few political leaders, both
of which have become so marked in
American politics in recent years.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-14
Missionary Meeting.

Centerville, Ind, Sept. 13.-(Spl-)
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society
of the NJ e. chnrch met with Miss
Belle Williams this afternoon. Mrs.
Olive Robe presiding. Mrs. Sadie
Clemens led the devotional service
1.-THE Emigrant Problem was the sub
ject of special comment and discus
sion.
On account of limited attendance,
the election of officers was postponed
until the next meeting.
A committee was appointed by the
president to prepare the program for
ensuing year, as follows:
Mrs Sadie Commons, Mrs. Bertha
Dunbar, Miss Florence Kersey.
Delightful refreshments were serv-
ed by Miss Williams.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Almedie Dunbar on the second Thurs
day in October.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-14
SLEEP IN THE FRESH AIR.
OF Benefit to Well People as Well az
to COnsEnptives.

OF Benefit to Well People ms Well as
to COnsUnptives.
Almost ninety-nin people out of ey-
cry hundred in town and country think
there is something unhealthful, uncan-
ny and surely hurtful about night ar.
This fear is the indirect cause OF q
large proportion of sickness and death.
Too little fresh air and too much food
and drink are the causes of most of the
common ills that flesh is heir to.
In cold weather most people in the
temperate zone sleep with their win
dows shut or open barely crack. The
house or room is heated by stove, fur
mace or other nonventilating system,
compelling one to breathe bad air over
and over again, Urge these people to
turn Off the heat and open the win
dows and sleep in plenty of fresh air,
and they shudder and say, "I'u catch
my death of cold" If that were true.
how is it that q feeble, emaciated ard
run down consumptive, with one foot
IN the grave, can practically sleep out
doors i'll zero weather and with benefi-
cial effects?
While the fresh air treatment of con-
sumption has been recognized as mcri-
torious for several years, it is only
within two or three years that the pub
lis has realized that it is by no means
always necessary for those threatened
with consumption to go to the Adiron-
dacks or Colorado or some other rela-
lively high and dry climate, but that
they can get fresh air by living out
doors in their own backyard or even by
sleeping with their head only in the
fresh air. But it does not seem to have
entered the mind of onr otherwise in
teiligent people shat if fresh air is such
nm upbuilder of the sick and feeble
how much more essential and benefi-
cfal must i. be in maintaining a degree
Of health and strength that is the best
possible insurance against any form Of
disease. / cannot speak too strongly on
this subject. OF course people who are
not accustomed to fresh air should not
make the change too suddenly, but
should gradually accustom themselves
to more and more air until they at last
sleep in absolutely pure and fresh air.
-AR Adirondack Physician in Good
housekeeping.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-14
Passing of the Period.

"What has happened to our old
friend the period?" remarked a man
who observes little things and has a
habit of reading advertisements. 'It
seems to have dropped out of use al
most completely in the setting up of
advertisements lately. And to any one
who pays attention to punctuation the
absence of the full stop puzzles him a
good deal.
Here's a book ad., for instance.
Reading it as it is punctuated, it gives
you reason to believe that in addition
TO the author saying several compH
mentary things about his own story he
asks you if you've read it, advises you
to and tells you what its price is. OF
course 1 know they want you to buy
their books, but never saw one doing
this in an advertisement before
Printers tell me it's the latest style
in composition to omit the period. If it
Is it's the silliest fashion I've observed
In long while, and I'll bet that when
that particular author sees that ad.
hell think SO too."-New York Press.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-14
FACTS FROM FRANCE.

The Rothschilds propose to start a
Paris daily paper of the light boule-
warbler order.
There are 1920 municipalities in
France. Last year their revenue
amounted 90 S46.9S3, 405 francs, of
which $50, o1o.269 was for the city of
Paris.
Coaching seems to be dying slow
death in France, for there is a diminu
ton each year in the number of coaches
at the annual muster of the Coaching
club in the Place de In Concorde
A recent sojourner in Paris has re-
marked that, although the French CAPT
tai has nothing which corresponds to
the slums of London or New York, she
has not single quarter in which the
security of the dweller or the passer-
by can be considered absolute
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-14
AN OLD LEGEND.
The Ancient story of Li1ith, Adams
First HcIpmeet.


The old Talmudists had a queer leg
end concerning the first pair created
by the Almighty. According to the
stssy, Lilith was Adams original help
meet and Eve was the after considera-
ton. The Talmud says that Lilith was
created just as Adam was-out of the
dust of the earth Soon after the
breath of life had been breathed into
her ears gou will remember that the
Bible says ..nostrils" in Adams case)
her entire nature changed to such an
extent that she became veritable de-
mon. About this time the devil came
along, and, recognizing in Adams wife
all that was necessary 60 make a first
class governess of the internal regions,
persuaded her to quit the first man and
go with him into the upper regions of
the air." To us this seems like a queer
place for the location of hell, but that
Is the direction the pair is said to have
taken when they left Adam as the sole
occupant of the garden. AT home with
the king of the sulphurous domain, she
became the mother of devils and then
deserted Pluto and became a ''specter
of darkness
After this transformation her sole de
light appears to have been in the de-
struction of innocent babes 1t is even
said that our word LULLABY" is cor
ruption of the oriental term, "lilla abi,"
which means 'ayaunt," OF 'begoDs,
r fI;fI,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-14
Pachisi,

Curious is the resemblance between
the East Indian pachisi and the Mex
can patolli. Pachisi seems to hav.
been originally played with cowri.
shells, and before the conquest TIT
Mexicans used beans. Both Were
played on mats which had square,
marked on them. Old Spanish writers
describe the Mexicans playing patoili
Gamesters made a business Of patolli
going about with all the necessar.
tools
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-14
KonEO Punishment.

A missionary recently returned from
the region of upper Kongo, in Africa.
says that he saw there a curious plat
form thirty feet high erected in front
of the head sentry's house. The latter
Informed the missionary that it was a
large stage from which to shoot leop-
ards. but natives told him that it was
q torture platform. Unfortunates who
did not bring in sufficient quantities of
rubber were first b-,aten, sometimes al
most to death, and then taken to the
top Of the structure and compelled to
gaze at the sun until relatives brought
the necessary amount of rubber as re-
demptiOn
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-14
GAVE VERDICT OF GUILTY
CONVICTIONS AT PORTLAND
Oregon Politicians Stand Convicted in
the Blue Mountain Land Fraud
Lawyers.
Publishers Press1

Portl1n>-, state Sen
ator Franklin Pierce HAYS, ex-Repre-
sentative Willard l.. Jones and George
Sorenson stand convicted in the Blue
Mountain land fraud case. The sealed
verdict returned by the jury was read
in the federal court finding all three
defendants guilty Of conspiracy to de-
fraud the government Of lands in con-
nection with the creation of the Blue
Mountain forest reserve. Counsel for
the defendants Immediately gave no
tice of the intention to move for a
new trial and were allowed time to do
SO. The trial lasted 90 DAYS.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-14
TE MODERN TORFEDO.
It's Wonderful Mechanism and How
1t Is Operated.

It's Wonderful Mechanism and How
1t Is Operated.
The principle of the torpedo is the
| placing of a very large charge of high
| explosive in a steel case fairly alive
| with mechanism and SO ingenious that
| the missile fired from a tube with a
| small charge of cordite or gunpowder
1 will automatically direct itself to a
| given target and there explode The
| Whitehead torpedo of today is steel
| cigar or automatic porpoise shaped
| weapon or projectiie from twelve TO
| seventeen feet long and eighteen inch
| es in diameter at its widest. When
| ready for firing even small one will
weigh over half a ton. They are deiiv-
| cred in five sections, which contain up
ward of 1000 pieces of machinery.
The wet gun cotton in the war
head is inserted in slabs, each with a
hole in it's center to receive the core of
dry gun cotton directly connected with
the decorating primer, which contains
illuminate of mercury and percussion
cap. In front of the primer is screwed
the water ..nose"-a very sensitive
nose-which operates automatically
when the weapon strikes and sets off
the whole charge.
Behind the war head comes the cham
Der containing the compressed air that
drives this singular projectile through
the water. Into this chamber is pumped
the air at a pressure of 1.500 pounds
to the square inch. And this escaping
through the valve leading to the little
engines provides the motive power
Next comes the mechanism which au-
tomatically regulates the depth of the
torpedo during it's run. This ingenious
apparatus has been kept a great secret
and sold in turn to the various nations
Of the world. Not far from the tail of
the torpedo are placed the driving en-
giDes.
There is also a controlling valve,
which can be arranged so as to close
automatically after the weapon has run
q certain distance, thus obviating a
futile explosion in the event of the tor
pedO missing its target.
At the end of the tail comes the
rudder, which keeps the torpedo
straight But the most remarkable
piece of mechanism is the gyroscope,
like child's top. 1t is set automatic
ally by the release Of spring a mo-
iueHt OF TWO aIter TIE torpedo Is SnOt
from its tube. 1t is the duty Of this
little device to correct the torpedo's
course if it deyiates in the slightest
degree from its instructions.
France leads the world with her tor
pedo flotillas. Great Britain possesses
about ITO torpedo boats of the first
class, la ''destroyers," 40 secoad class
boats and 20 submarines built or build
ing. Every nation is giving great atten-
ton to its torpedo boats. Even China
has "A of the first class and 30 second
class torpedo craft.-Exchange