davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-08-11
MONEY!

Our clearance sale is accomplishing'the desired
result-rapidly closing out this seasons stock and
giving our customers bargains which will bring them
hack As an investment it will pay you to buy
these goods at our prices even if you have to lay
them away until another season. We quote only a
few prices but the prices made on all lines for this
sale will be the same until further notice.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-08-11

night phone. .Z3 red.
Stsp the wagon Of the La Junta
lee Company for artificial ice Best
in toxn. Phone SD red.
Mayhew House Furnishing Co..
uniertAkers and embalmers- Phone.
East -: night phone. Junta ~.
The la Junta Drug Company
makes a speciality Of sundses and
fancy drinks Of all descriptions
Gem" -four. best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed n money
refunded. La Junta Milling Co.
Monthly school report cards. good
for any school district in Otero
county. for sale at the TRIBUNE
Office.
Are you going TO paint fso. see
the La Junta Hardware Company.
agents for Halleck's house paints.
best on earth
Mrs. W. W. Hubbard and chill
dren leave this morning for Pueblo.
Beulah and Colorado Springs for a
two weeks visit.
Mr. Jerry Taylor and children. Of
Garden City. arrived in la Junta
yesterday morning for feN days
visit with friends.
- - -..,- Hardware Company
Is agent for the Schwab safe and
Lock Company. They have safes for
sale from 50 Up.
Y. A. Steen was an Ordwsy visi-
tor Thursday by the automobile
route. His son. Walter. returned
home with him for few days visit.
J. W. Moore. of Swanwich. H.. .
brother of the Moore Bros. Of this
city. arrived Thursday morning.
adding an additional member TO the
transfer line.
Ike Read has resumed his old
time position as chief cook at the
Bon Ton restaurant. and says the
high standard maintained during
his former administration will be
one Of the features under the new
conditions.
Mrs Hattie Morris has just re-
turned from ar extended trip
among friends in the east. IL Jay
Anderson l. not as much upon the
streets in the evenings a. usual. you
will understand that his mother-in-
law makes pleasant evenings FOR him
at home
DR.. f. W. Ragsdale leaves Mon
day for Denver TO attend the grand
lodge meeting Of the Knights Of
Pythias. Mrs. Ragsiale and her
guests. Miss Maud Ryruell. Of Kan
sas City. and Miss Lucille Brown. Of
Harrisonviiie. No. viii join him
about the middle Of the week and
20 10 Ward. Colo. for brief out
inx. They expect % absent fer n
week or ten days.
WANTED Railroad and commer-
eial telezraphers. positions for Fifty
al so to 500 per month now open:
would ike the names and address
of fifteen or twenty ladies' and gents
between the ages Of Is and .. who
desire 70 learn telegraphy and all its
branches. railroading. station work.
etc. For further particulars and
personal interview. address Box 252.
La Junta. Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Bland and
little daughter Berniee. arrived un-
expectedly Wednesday morning on
No. 2 to pay an extended visit to
Mr. and Mrs W Z Cissne and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe CIssne and their chill
dren- Mr.. and Mrs. W. f Cissne.
accompanied by the visitors. will
leave for Colorado Springs and Den
yer today to take in the sights there.
returning to La Junta after a few
days visit
W. z Andrews arrived home last
thursday morning from Waterloo.
Iowa where he has been visiting
relatives for several weeks He was
accompanied BIZ H. II. Hall. of that
place. who viii make an extended
visit IN La Juntz Mrs Andrews
and the children are expected to ar
rive home this morning. stopping
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23


 for blood of one whose life was q re- buke (Lesson VIII.) Five crackers and two dried herring! Talk of feed to the scant bread and fish the all mightiness of Jesus, and the proposi- tion ceases to be ridiculous tIessQn Ix). He who had limited His disciples commission to the Jews could not Him self go beyond them to work miracle for a heather, unless to the complete satisfaction of the disciples the party could be shown to be an exception. That is the true meaning of Jesus's course with this Gentle woman. She endured and proved herself a daughter of Abraham by faith (Lesson X). Je- sus's question, Who do men say 1 amg" revealed a medley of opinion. Jesus expected that, and could not have been chagrined by it. It is as If He had said, The people say this and that, but what do you say?" Then rang out the sublimest creed of all the ages, as the mouth of the apostles" cried: Thou art the Christ, the Son of the Living God? (Lesson KID The trans hguration is the heavenly Amen to the earthly confession of the divinity and Messiahship of Jesus. Hardly had that comprehensive creed framed itself upon Peters lips and been consented to by the apostles then they were all shaken by the revelation of the ignominous death in store for the Messiah. That eneffabIe scene on Hermon settled a faith that was tottering to It's fall UAsson KID
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
TO ENLARGE YARDS
IMPROVEMENT OF l.. & N. FACILI-
 TIES IN MONTGOGMERY.
General Manager B. M. Starke COnfers With Superintendent J. '. MeKin- ney Relative to Relieving
 Freight Congestion Here.

General Manager B, NJ, Starke of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com pany. spent yesterday In Montgomery in conference with Superintendent J. I. Mckinney of the Mobile and Mont gomery Division in reference to an in- crease of facilities in the North Mont gomery yards.
 MT Mckinney has his civil engineers at work on plans for the extension Of the Montgomery yards, which when completed will afford the much need ed relief from freight congestion and will enable the company to handle the freight business which. within the past five years, has more than doubled. The North Montgomery yards have from time to time been extended, but the Aousiness of the company has SO in- creased that an entirely new plan of side tracks and switches has been found necessary to the rapid and prompt handling of the daily increas- ing freight business.
 According to the plans of the new yards no city on the Louisville and Nashville system will have finer or Lnore complete track facilities than Montgomery when the plans now un- der consideration are perfected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
CONTRACT SIGNED
ALABAMA CONSOLIDATE TO USE
 UNION LABEL.
At Meeting fn Birmingham There Was Little Discussion, Mine Workers Having Compiled With Col.
 Bush's Wishes.


 Birmingham. June 2a.--fspeciaI 1. Col. T. c. Bush. president of the Aia- bama Consolidated Coal and Iron Com : pany, and T. H. Aidrich. of tho Monte- valio Coal Company. today signed con-, tracts with the United Mine Workers of America. Alabama District No. eo Tor the ensuing year. commencing July i.
 The miners committee met today with the committee of the commerciali Coal Operators Association and the contract in effect now was presented by the miners. A meeting will be held Tuesday when the matter of renewal If contract will be taken up and most likely signed The contract signed to- day by the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron Company and T. H. Aldrfch was the same as that which has been in effect now for three years.
 There was objection to the contract formulated last week and presented. inasmuch as 1t contained a clause to the effect that when a miner was sus- pended if # was found there was no cause the company would pay the min CT for lost time. The miners recon sidered this clause and offered the con- tract which has been in effect three years. Col. Bush signed the contrast with but little discussion, 1t being un- derstood that the men would put an end to the numerous stoppagex from work at the mines for funerals and other causes.
 The Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron Company is the only furnace company in the district dealing with the union miners and absolutely no other company has offered to treat with the United Mine Workers so far. All mines now operating with union miners will continue under the eon- tract after July 1.
 A denial was printed here today from John A. Topping. president Of the ren- nessee- Republic Company in regard to a iron trade war being on. It is admitted that one thousand tons of iron was sold at SIS No. foundry basis but it was positively denied that there Is any offer for an extensive sale at that price The Sioss- Sheffield Steel and Iron Company today reitsr- ated the statement that SfS.60 was the lowest price that Iron was being sold at bv them It was given out today also that 25,O00 tons of iron have been sold since Monday at S13.s0 and deals are under consideration for 10000 tons more, delivery during the last half of inc year. The break in prices is still hing commented on but when the smoke clears away 1t is seen that the war is not as extensive as 1t was at first thought 1t would be. There Is no agreement of any kind on among the iron manufacturers now in this dis- trict and the probabilities are there will be none made for some time 1t ever again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
BOOSTS 1910 MOVE
ST. ETsszo MAssENGAIE WILL PUSH
 THE ADVERTISING.
tAfIanta Man says Booklet on Mons- ronery rrepareh by nIr. Hnfer Wsil Soon Re Issued and
 Dfefrlbufed.

.swithin a few weeks the entire country will know that MontsoMery people have resolved to increase .he population of this city to ioo.oeo ny ahe year 1910"
 These were the words 'of st. hlmo Maesencale, the buey advertising mah .-.f A Atiartn who is acting as adviser to ,the f-ona,nercial Club in its scheme to ,a5verttsc Montgomery to the world as a s,iace for the investor. the nome s.a.ixpr and the manufacturer. MT. Mas ssanrale spent yesterday in Montgcm- cry and returned to Atlanta on an even ing train. .
 Accompanying MT. Massengale to Montgomery was Ed M. HaIeI. one VI ,tte best informed men in the South on simmirration and industrial matters. Mr Hafer is an expert writer of book itets pointing out the desirability ol cities and sections of the fmmfgraht.
 He will write the booklet sn Aiont- svomery. which is te be published ufi- .der the direction of the Massengape Advertising Agency, of which MT. Mas sengale is president.
 The Publicity and Promotion Com rnittee of the Commercial Clrb, oi which George w. Jones is chairman held a meeting at 1 o'clock yesterday Afternoon at which Messrs. MaEsengaie
 
 and Hafer were present and plans ior she book,et were discussed
 sIt will be the handsomest bookfet which. ever drew attention to Moat- 9omery,' said Mir MaSsengaie In n Interview .rtc matter will be prepar- ed in pungent, attractive style and II .,vill be illustrated with numerous nail : tones showing points of inrercss 'ah'a' p Montgomery Ten thousand copies are to he printed of the first edition. They rvil. be judsciously sdi stributed. VIZ gre tc follow up the distribution oi abe booklets with advertising in va rious publications. The advertising campaign will begin about sepeeni's' 1st." .u
 While here Mir Hafer made ciose and car eful investigation q tns M fe- sources, advantages, health stahseses and other matte:s apo osrtalfans " Montgomery. ... rr.yer
 Beth MT. Massengale and MT Haier expressed the greetest interest n sas noyament to upbuild Mcntg euety. They will visit the city from tine 0 .e time as the m ovem cot grows 'and wni keep in Hose touch with the Cem"er- .Cial Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
--------------.-- ITALIAN LABOR SECURED.
Subjects of Victor Emmanuel to Work
 in Decatur.

I'm Decatur.
 New Decatur, July 22.-(Special. )-- Italian labor is being imported by the American Oak Tanning Company of this city. Several familieB have already ar- rived and others will follow This la Dor is to be used in the tannery and oak extract works in place of negro labor.
 Miss Dora Caine was married yes. terday to MT. Robert wolcott The wedding took place at 2:3o o'clock in the afternoon at the home of the brides sister and brother-ln-law. MT. and Mrs. A. 2. Baily. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. George L. Jen- kins. pastor of the Central Methodist Church.
 The bride and groom left on an after noon train for ten days visit to points in Michigan and Chic. They will make their home In New Decatur. The groom Is a popular young druggist of New Decatur. The bride Is sister of Chapel Cain. the business partner of the groom.
 An enjoyable musicale was given last night at the Young Mems Christian As- sociation Hall. Moving pictures were also part of the evenings program.
 Miss Theresa Wallen, the wonder child musician of New Decatur. rend- cred several selections on the piano during the evening.
 The large Association hall was pack ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
News in Brief

George H Love, of I.lncola. Talistle. Fa county was appointed a notary public by Governor Jelks yssterslay |. J. l.. Afershali, tax collector for Mon- roe county, and ]. E. Drake. who holds day mad . final settlement for the taxes of 1905. with the State Auditor.
 The following divorce suits were filed n the equity division of the Cily Court yesterday. Cora Belle Senn VI Glen s. Senn on the ground of cruelty and adultery: Mary vandiper vs. Tom Louise Weaver vs. M5sc Weaver on tiis plea Of assertion.
 Judge Sayre hanlsd down the follow. ing dscrees in the equity division of the City Court yesterday. William Crawford vs. ]. ". Abercrombie re- lief granted and order of reference to the register; Robert Nixon vs The Clear Creek Lumber Company Tn li.i- gatior oyer tn possession alleged to have been appropriated by the defend ant, bill dismissei for want of cdui;s.
 The following deeds ws.e recorded in he office Of the Montgomery county judge of probate yesterday; J. N. Hall and wife to 5Sardenan and Rutter, sub divisions "P" and 70" os Chappolrs plat of wesifield. near the soutf west ern limits of Ntn:gome-v $e,2io, Thomas II. Mabson a,,d wife to Will liam $ Thompson. 10e acres in town ship IS, northwest of Mont gonscry. $500 the purchase assuming s250e mortgage.
 The Washington Land Company, os Birpaingham. yest sfday filel paos-s of incorporation with the Sses itarv of state. The enterprise ts formed for the purpose of acquiring mineral lands. and begins operations with a capitali zatton of sf90,000. The inccrporators are Morris Adler. Sam M Adler and Augustus Esnners Pape.s of !ncoT. poration were also filed by the Ems ley Grocery and Produce Company. of Ensley, concern beginning business with $se, ,0a0 capital. The incorporators are r. c. Summers, q ". Richards. T A. Conn and J. D. Brown.
 NJ s. Cohn. m sr c5aMt of Enterprise, Coffee county yesrsrday filed voiuu tarv pet:tion in bankruptcv in lhe United states Ciccul. C,urt. The amount # h,s unsecured liabilities was placed at s3.9s1.33, and the amount realized from the proceeds of prope~ty conveyed to the creditors was S2,7S7 100. Mcr tgomer:' firms among the creditors. with the afsioiiats in which they are involved follow: Grlel Brothers and Company $27e. If: Alex Rice $t67 Ts: Alex Rico and Son s111 ss: C. F. Nor itz and Company ssa.6S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
MARRIAGE AT ooLuMnrAxA.
stednan Wood of TaIIadexa sprinl Nx.sdn NTfas. 1 RsSl. nr~f.sx~~.

Stednsan Wood of Ta1ladexa sprinEs
 Wcds Miss ldaf' Ne1srn.
 Colunabiana, June 2z.--(Special t-- stedman Wood of Taiiadega Springs. and Miss Lidie Nelson Of thss city were married yesterday at the residence of Rev. c. C. Herd. pastor of the Baptist Church. who performed the marriage ceremony. Miss Nelson was reared in this city, and is a daughter of S. W. Nelson MT. Wood is a son of the late F1isha Wood of Taliadega County. Mir. and Mrs. Wood left for Talladexa Springs their future home, as soon as the ceremony was over.
 This section has had Abundant rain and the crops are looking nne, though somewhat in the grass.
 Hon. W. B. Craig of Selma, candidate for Congress, was ir the city day or two ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23

stated his company could furnish the material desired.
 The meeting was held in the private office Of Governor Jelks, the following members of the Commission being pres ent: Governor Jelks. Attorney General Massey Wilson, Secretary of State E. R. McDavid, and Secretary of the Commits sion, Thomas M. Owen
 Another netting will be held Friday morning, June %. at Ii o'clock. a. which the completed estimates of Ar chitect Lockwood for the Capitol im- provements vii be submitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
SHIPMENTS DEFERRED.
Partial Confirmation of Reports From
 gagua la Grande.

New Orleans. La. June 22--No fur ther direct information on the reported destruction by flood and fire, of Sauga la Grande. a Cuban town of about 1S,- GOO inhabitants, had been received up to 8 late hour today by Stauifer. Eshle- man and Company of this clty.
 However, the firm today made public a later cablegram than those published yesterday from their representative at Havana This last message directed that all shipments to Sagua la Grande be deferred.
 The message reporting the city's de- struction was In cipher. A careful re- construction of 1t today indicated that the sender probably meant to convey the idea that there had first been a destructive flood and that fire foT- lowed. No loss of life was mentioned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23

misrepresentation will be preferred against him. 3
 A warrant for the arrest of Smith vas sworn out gesrerdag by SherlH Prid&en. It was left at the ofsice of the United States Marshal and every iiort will be made to apprehcasd the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
Lonxvortb,s Leave London.

London, June 22-Congresman and Mrs. Lon g-worth left London for kiel today Ambassador Reid, Mrs. Reid and Miss Reid, the full staff of the Amcrl- can embassay and many other friends gathered at the station to bid them farewell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
PASSED AS A SOLDIER.
Charges Preferred Against R. H. smitn
 By Evergreen People

Charges Preferred Against R. H. smitn
 By Evergreen People.
 Federal, city and copHty ofneers oh Montgomery are on the lookout For K. H smith, a young man who IS sad to rtaar uniform of the United States army. Smith is acased of lnpersonats ing a soldier of Uncle Sann's army ana securing money from nnsuspee1lns persons by promising to get gooo pos.- flons for them in the government serv- ice. ,,.,A, of Conecuh County, Smith operated in Evergreen several weeks, representa- I,l isimself as recruiting ,1fice: for tEe ermy. He net only proposed 70 secure soldiers for tho army but 1t IS sala that he aunSunced that 2 number oi He'd Cross sdrsas were wanted ansi vounR men of Coneeuh County were interested in his representations.
 There is a probability that if smith is arrested charges more serious than
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
Rav Roekmnnn Married.

London JunS 23.-The Amarlean ac- tress Ray Bockmann, was married her 10 Frark Branapl. Tine wedding 'e- cepticn was att sndel by a host Of r=r- sons prominent in the literary word. including Maurice Hewlett and Mrs l4urnnhrSY ward,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
s1,ENp.

agItsaD. rresh at uowe's every afternoon, fn- .eauding Sunday. All kinds of Delicious Brend' Graham, whole Wheat, Rye ana bos- ton Brown Bread. Also fresh Rolls every day Try Dowe's Bread once. Then you just can't get along win any other maI1e. novyc,h Brema as Bes..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23

Casino Matinee today, Children 10 cents, entities them to admission to Ca- sino, free ride on Slide or CarousaI and free car ticket returning to town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23

tCopyright. 1906. by the International Religious Literature Bureau, Incor-i
 porated. The Rev. Davis w Clark.
 D. D.. Editor.D
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
FREE 10 YOu-MY sIsTER


  eyne
 
 
  decide for yourself
     oaer agah Address ~n~e" ~ ~ lrNIEes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23

George H. Love. of Lincoln. Tailst1e. fa county, was 7ppoinfed notary public by Governor Jelks yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
Free Co Yea and EvaFy slsl0e sussSFtA9 From Womau's AiIms1ls-

am Q woman.
 \ know woman'g sunertng&
 have found the cure.
 | will mail. free of any charge, my h0eae esuase ment with full instructions to any sufferer from w0men's ailments. want to tell all women Mboue this cure - y0G, my reader, for yourself your daughter. your mother, or your sister. want tQ tell you how to cure yourselves at home without the help Of doctor. Men cannot understand wofns ems su1erngs. what we women know fgula ex~ periences VIC know better than any doctoE 2 know LeucOrrhOea or Whitsh dlschaFges, Liberation Dias placement or Failing of the Womb, Profase. ScaEsy or Painful Periods. Uterine or Ovarian Tum0fe ns bearing down feelings, nervousness, efeepng seets lng up the spine. meianeh0iy, desire Co cfys hee Slashess wesFiness. kidney and bladder roaote4 where caused by weakneSses peenilar to our nexs
 Iwant to send you complete tea days treHtnene entirely 1ree to prove to you that yoa can cure Remember that lt will cost you nothlng to give tho
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-09-27
Cant, Isham Newman Dead.

Isham Newman, aged abont 60 years,
died of pneumonia few miles east of
this city last Saturday and was buried
at Jefferson City Sunday with Masonic
honors. He was formerly a passenger
conductor for many years on the old
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad, now the Southern, and was a
popular and well-known citizen at that
time. He has been incapacitated for
work for some time on account of
physical infirmities, and made his
home with his two widowed sisters. -
Morristown Gazette.
Back in the 70's-it seems like long
lime-Capt. Newman was one of the
most popular passenger conductors on
the E. t., V. & G.. railroad, running
between Knoxville and Bristol. We
knew him we'll and join his many
friends in East Tennessee in shedding
tear over his grave. May his soul rest
in peace in that land where trains are
always on time and orders are never
misread.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-09-27
DIR, GEO. R. DUNCAN NOMINATED.

AT mass convention of democrats
at Jonesboro last Saturday DIR. Geo. r.
Duncan was nominated by acclama-
tion for representative, instead of A.
S. N. Dobson, who retired from the
race on account of illness. DIR. Dun
can lives at Fall Branch and is one Of
the best known men in the county. He
has been a valuable member of the
county court for twenty-four years, is
in close touch with the needs of the
people, and a better selection could
not have been made. He will be easily
elected.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-09-27
JEFFERSON CITY MAN
Victor in the Recent Rife Contest Held at
sa@a Sea GiPt.

Victor In the Recent Rife Contest Held at
a@e Sea (irt.
Jefferson City Special to Knoxville
Sentinel
Earnest Simpson, who received high
honors and won the championship of
the United States at Sea Girt for the
best marksman, is Jefferson City boy,
the yson of Mrs. f. b. Simpson, who
lives in this city. Mr.. Simpson is a
graduate of Carson Newman College,
also of the Law Department of the
University of Tennessee, and later
graduated at Yale, since which time he
has been practicing law in New Haven,
Conn, and has for some time been
city attorney. He is also member of
the New Haven Grays." Mr.. Simp-
son recently won gold medal offered
by President Roosevelt and purse of
$50 in the rifle contest at Sea Grit. In
addition he won the highest score in
the skirmish shoot, aud for this re-
ceived $40.
Mr. Simpson is a brother of Miss
Kate Simpson, a teacher in the public
schools of this city.