davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-15
Tie New Pure Food and Drug Law

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for cough, colds
and lung troubles is not affected by the
National Pure Food and Drug law as it
contains no opiates or other harmful
drugs, and we recommend it as a safe
remedy for children and adults.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-15
Don't PAY Alimony.

to be divorced from your appendix.
There will be no occasion for It if you
keep your bowels regular with DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. Their action is
50 gentle that the appendix never has
cause to make the least complaint.
Guaranteed by A. J. johnson Druggist.
25c Try them.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-15

A woman's tongue is only three inches
long, but it can kill a man six feet
high.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-15

De Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills
afford prompt relief for weak kidneys,
backache and urinary troubles. Sold
by 0. Z. Davis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-15

Wasted opportunities are those that
90 to the wrong people.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-15

What deep wounds ever close with
out a scar?
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-15

Many blame the wife for their own
thriftless life.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-15
A NarroM Escane.

The way to be safe is never to feel
secure.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-15
FREQ 90 Wee and Every Sister Suffering
Fresa Wonau's Ailments.
am q Womak
know woman's suferings.

aku u NOmbk
know woman.s sufferlngs.
I ace found tine cure
viii mail, free OF any charge. nv home trests
On snt with fnll Instructions TO any sufferer from
omens ailments. want to tell all women about
shis cire - you. my reader, for yourself. your
daughter, your mother, or your sister. y ant TO
tell you how 10 cure yourselves at home II thout
the help OF doctor. Men cannot understand wom-
ems sunerlngs. What We women know from xs
perlence, we know better thar any doctor. / know
Leuc0rrhoea OF Nhitish discharges liberation Dlsa
placement or Falling OF the Womb, Profuse, Scanty
or Painful Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tufr0rs or
Orowths; also pains IN the head back ant bow els,
bearing down feelings. nervousness creeping tasis
Ing up the spine. melancholy, desire 90 cry, hot
flashes, WEAKNESS, kidney and bladder troubles
where caused by weaknesses peculiar TO our sex.
want To send you complete ten days treatment
entirely free TO prove to you that you can euTs
yourself at home. easily. quickly and surely.
Remember. that u will cost you nothing TO give tho
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-15
FREE TO Y0U-MY SISTER


10 vi yhbme
1t
Whereryo cal locality w gladly
tell dmakes
syou nayn
SUMMERS, Box 1z1 Dame, ~. S. a.
For home reference call address Mrs Mary Ductin
Valley, Wisconsin.
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-09

La Junia in ls.7 registered SOL
voters and pol!ed 320 votes
c. ". Bomgardner and F. 4.
Bomgardner dissolved partnership.
The Ohio Syndicate bought forty
acres Of land just west Of toxin for
$50 an acre.
The county and state levy in isS7
was ~ miles and in school district
No. II 81 mills.
4 lodge Of Odd Fellows was or
ganiz-d in La Junta with thirty
charter members.
Charles II. Taylor was appointed
master mechanic at Coolidge, sue
eeeding II. 2. Scott.
The Santa Fe mad 80 much passen-
ger business that il was unable to
handle all of its freight traffic.
The Santa lFe employed only one
machinist at Pueblo. but the TRIBUNE
announced that such economy would
only BE- practiced 4 few week.
longer.
4 lodge Of the Ancient Order Of
United Workmen was organized in
La Junta with twenty-three charter
members.
As an aftermath of the election
some aggrieved parsonage threw a
brick through the TRIBUNE office
window. shattering large pane of
glass and missing the editor. a j..
Johnson. by hairs breadth.
The republicans of old Bent coun-
Is elected seven out of nine county
officials. by majorities ranging from
81 down. Henry Kellogg was
elected county treasurer by ma
Jority Of 5: &. NJ. Hall. county clerk.
259: Charles Parsons. sheriff, :; |. l..
Maxwell. assessor, !: John A. Muir
ply. superintendent or schools. 2S2:
Charles Sexton. surveyor. 81: Charles
Barnes. coroner. IS: NJ II. Murray,
county commissioner, ISIS: II. NJ.
Fosdick. county commissioner. 233.
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-09
Star Cornetixt.

Evidently the public never tires of
the brilliant work by Herbert l..
Clarke. cornet soloist again this sea
son with the Sousa Band. This
artist is so widely and tiatteringly
known that extended comment on
his career were almost like attempt
ing to teach simple problem IN ad-
dition. Coming from family noted
for accomplishments along musical
lines. Mr.. Clarke. by consistent and
conscientious devotion to his chosen
instrument. has placed himself in
the front rank of the worlds really
great cornetists. He has accom-
panied the Sousa Band on at least
twenty of its grand tours, and after
two decades of playing. is still able
TO draw forth eulogies.
John Philip Sousa and his famous
band will be the attraction at the
La Junta Theater. Monday evening.
November llth.
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-09
Growth OF Rural Delivery.

II is now only fourteen years
Since an appropriation Of $4,000
was made for experiments with the
project Of rural free delivery. As
recently as ten years ago the ap-
preparation for this new service
amounted to only $4,000. last year
it was more than 81, 900. 600. while
this year rural free delivery will
cost s37 900. 900.
Every route proposed must be
inspected before it is accepted by
the department. more than 30, 900
rural carriers must be watched and
paid. and all the minute require
ments of the laws and regulations
must be enforced. 1t is a great un-
dertaking, and in the cities should
bear with some patience the short
comings of the service which We get
while this necessity of rural develop
ment. this boom to the toiling mil
lions on the farms. receives the at
tention it so well deserves. All the
improvements needed will come in
good time.
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-09
Contest Notice.
[ SITfp STATES LAND OFFrcp
pUIhlp Colo tic; Is.f.

NITfp STATES LAND OFFrcy
Pueblo. Colo, ',ci = I,...
A SUFFICIENT CONTEST AFFIDAVIT
"A having been sle.i in thi. office by Minna
C. fi-min, contestant. against homestead en-
rry No 1855: made June :. i.sc.. for north half
northwest quarter. north half northeast
quarter section -. township 70 south ran..~
Il x--t L., William Il. Dri>coli tD"~ d.ce i~-sil
,,,nt.-i.e in which it l. alleged, that >sid VIII
liam y Dri<coll d-Ia rtei this life atput
July -. i.ssi. and tina, on July ~. iSi. letters
o, admin -tratinu we're issued out of The coun-
~ court ~ Of.ro county. Colorado, to W =.
Harvey " ho prses.~d-d Ia administer on aid
..tst. and ard records nf the Probate Court
do not -how their were any h-is> left b, de
ceased bot .iBc,- filing fhi. contest August
Il. isI, this asiiauf Is advised that there are
two heirs, Charlie. Driscoll. of the de-
t-n..-d wi,o lives at Sheldon. Iowa. aBd mar
ri-,i daughter. whose ppu,e sfiiant hn. t.-s.n
bona and that these are the -ple and only
heir. 10 the estate OF William X. Dri-coli. de-
ceased and -incs his death the land alb, de-
.crit-ed ha, not h---n occupied cultivated or
improved in sn, manner 10y any que ia, hi>
behalf. or q, h-rwi-e. and said default exists to
date he r-s,f; absence GOT .ins TO --rvice ia Nar.
nov therefore. said parties are hereby noti-
touching said allegation at 10 O'Clock "A. M On
Dec-nl,.r =. l.G1. before the Register aud Re-
c~i,.r At the United State> Land office,in Pii-
.blo Colorado. The -siu contestant having.
IN a proper affidavit. filed October :, lss7. -si
forth fart- which show that after due dill
.ruc.. p.r~ouxI service of this hotc- can ,Iat
h. made. IL j. hereby orsier.si and directed
tha. .ueh nutic- he given by due and pr,trer
: A. ABBEY. Register.
Fir.t puhli~at don. October ~. 49,.
disqualification, November .. is0s.
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-09
City Council.

The city council met in regular
session last Monday night. Mayor
Barr presiding and all Of the alder
men being present. The session was
a hurry-up one and the city dads re-
tired TO their homes and were in the
arms of Morpheus before the period
for an IL O'Clock toast had arrived.
= synopsis OF the business transact
ed IS a. follows:
The petitions Of f. +. Stephenson
and others for an electric light at
the corner of Steen avenue and
Second street and also that Of C.. F.
Helm and others for street light
at the corner of San Juan avenue
and Ninth street were granted.
The electric light committee rec
commended the placing of additional
street lights as follows: Carson
avenue and First street. Maple ay-
enue and Second street, Lincoln
avrnue and Fifth street, San Juan
avenue and Eighth street. BeIleyiew
avenue and Eighth street. Santa Fe
avenue and Fifth street. Colorado
avenue and Eighth street. Ration
avenue and Ninth street. Harriott
avenue and Second street. and the
southwest corner of Wickham addi-
tion.
The city attorney was instructed
to confer with Superintendent Sharp.
of the Santa Fe. in regard 10 in
augurating work on the subway at
the east. end Of the railroad yards at
as an early date as possible.
The garbage man. W. 4. Lee.
who has been in the employ of the
city for two months past at 4 salary
Of Sl25 per month. was discharged
from further service. it being gem
orally considered that he had out.
lived his usefulness.
The water hauler who i still
using a wooden tank was ordered to
discontinue business on account of
sanitary reasons. and the health Of
ficer was instructed 10 declare the
same a public NUISANCE.
The street and alley committee
reported that 81. .i30. 40 had been eX-
pended from the street and alley
fund since last April, and as the
appropriation for the year is only
81, 600 the committee was instructed
to govern themselves accordingly.
The report of the city marshal for
the month of October was as fol-
lows: Number of arrests. Il; total
amount of fines. S692; fines worked
out. s225: cash fines. S467.
Mrs. E. 5. Hooker. vino has been
serving as police magistrate for
Judge H H. Clark during Ne past
month. reported the business tran
sacted in her Office during the month
of October as follows: Cash fines
paid city treasurer. S4l2.j0: police
fees. $500; witness fees. $500:
total cash fines. S467; amount of
fines worked out, S225: total cash
and work. s692.
After allowing the usual grist of
bills the city council adjourned.
-
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-09

The following from an exchange
contains grand sermon on the sub
jecl Of religion: Wanted a religion
that can swim. skate. play bail, play
tennis, row boat. sing. laugh. en-
JOY life in every bright and whole
some way. We have made religion
oppressive. Oppressive and really in
expressive of any feeling except
painful seriousness. Our religion
lacks rich blood. tense. vigorous
muscle, a strong regular pulse.
Why not tell the young people Of
our churches and Sunday schools
that religion hrightens the eye.
lightens the heart and brings to life
its richest enjoyment? What We
need is not a religion for the ccme-
terry but for the office, the store, the
shop, the school. the farm and the
home. Tombstone piety is impres,
sive in the moonlight. but sunlight
means health. heartiness cheers.
long life. success and long content
einess of mind.
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-09

Occasionally the most brilliant Of
lawyers will encounter a witness
wonderfully adrot in evading the
desired answer. The late Governor
Robinson was examining a witness.
and the question arose as to the true
definition of a miracle Endeavor-
ing to get an answer by illustration.
Governor Robinson said: If a man
should fall from a three-story win
dow. striking his head on brick
sidewalk. then get up and walk
away, what would that be-" That
would be an accident" quietly re-
piled the witness. We'll. if the
same man should fall the next day
from the same window. striking his
head again on the brick sidewalk
and walked away unhurt. what
would that be-" That would be a
coincidence. . said the witness. The
lawyer smiled and then said. with
the complacency oe one sure of his
victory: And if the third day the
same man should fall from the same
three-story window on the same
brick sidewalk. and then rise, and
walk off, what would you call that"
ne same mani" Yes" The
same Window" Yes And fall
on the same sidewalk Yes" Il
should call that q habit"
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-09

An inquirer. writing to a real
estate dealer in q certain town,
said: Il can tell you more about
the kind Of town you nave by see
ing your paper than any other means
ofinformation. If your merchants
are dead and don't use your paper.
don't want TO locate in or near
your town. have had experience
with one town Ike that and III not
b. caught again if can help it. -
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-09

When Bill Sincaler declared in q
speech last night that II he was
elected township trustee ne would
be'a father 20 the fatherless, ne Was
talking enthusiastically. when ne
stated that he would be a mother To
the moiherless he was descending 10
the ridiculous. but when he went
still further and said he would be q
Sidow TO the widowless he was go-
ing further than circumstances war
rante,l. Ninland thanJ Weekly
Vine.
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-09
NAV ABOUT
Town

The Arkansas Valley Traction Com-
pany has disposed of the larger part
Of its bond issue to Kentucky par
ties. This viii probably never De
referred to a. watered" stock.
Golden Transcript.
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-09

The freight car belongs to tn
fowl family. During the spring and
early summer il can be found in
nearly every part Of the country. its
favorite haunt being near railroad
tracks and it is easy prey to capture.
In autumn. however, like certain
other fowl. IT goes into Information
or flies away to other climes. Scat
tered incidents are known in which
specimens are captured during the
autumn months. A lariet or a well
creased switch crew is sometimes
used IN snaring freight car, but
main strength is the best weapon.
In any case the hunter must be wary
as any noise like the fiuttering of a
waybill will make the quarry disap-
pear. Some railways own large
fiocks of domesticated freight cars.
but they are carefully guarded dur
ing the closed season. The wild
freight car when caught and fairly
loaded becomes perfectly stationary.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
TODAY is LAST
GOVERNORS DAY.
Stokes Celebrates by Entertaining State.
House Clerks, Labor Leaders and
Sandy Hook Officers.

CAMP STOKES, SEA GIRT, Aug. D.
Governor Stokes has as his guests today
the clerks Of the State House at Trenton,
representatives of several labor organiza-
tons from different parts of the State,
and several officers from Sandy Hook, who
entertained the Governor when he and
his staff visited Fort Hancock three
weeks ago. The officers invited include
Colonel Harris, Major Ellis, formerly of
Trenton; Captain Merriam, Captain Ben
ham, Captain Ward, Captain Falls, Cap
tain Griffin, Lieutenant Jones, Lieutenant
Patterson and Lieutenant Quincy ON.
Gilmore, son of General Gilmore, formerly
commandant of the Second Brigade.
This is the last Governors day under
the regime Of the present executive, and
1t promises to be one of the most success
full in his career. Governor Stokes is
exceedingly loath to cave the camp, and
1t is entirely likely that he will keep the
cottage open so that he may run down for
a day or so when his executive duties do
not interfere.
Among the labor visitors to the Gov
ernor were: Henry J.. Gottlob, George
Leary. W. ]. Bamford. Thomas McHugh,
John IT. Waldo, John Sonnabend, Henry
F. Hilfers, Martin Hunt, George Hen
riette. Seth smith and William j. Bren-
man,, of Newark.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
WOULD QUIT
MARINGER, FACING CHARGE,
WRITES RESIGNATION.
In Combat with 0'Neill, of Same Com
pany, Who Tried to Resign,
But Was Dismissed.

Fireman Henry Maringer. of Truck Com
pany No. I, rendered his resignation as
a member of the fire department yester-
day, N order TO avoid answering to
cha ges nat would have been preferred
aga nst him for failing to respond to an
aIar'n of fire Wednesday afternoon.
Maringer is the second member of that
company who has resigned within a
month. John J. O'Neill was the other
fireman. The two men had a fight in
front of the fire house about six weeks
ago. and when they were placed on trial
before the fire board they pleaded guilty
and each one was fined five days pay. with
n warning not tc come before the board
aga o..
A few days later O'Neill rendered his
resignation, but the board refused to accept
it and instead dismissed him. 1t Is believed
that the Fire Board will adopt the same
course in Maringer's case.
When Maringer did not answer to the
alarm Wednesday afternoon Lieutenant
Bennett went looking for him and found
him asleep In a wagon in the rear of the
f~rehouse.
When Maringer learned that an alarm
had been sounded he asked the lieutenant
IL he was going to report him and the lieu
tenant replied that he had no other alter
native.
Maringer replied that he was sick Of the
business" and then wrote out his resig-
nation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
ALMSHOUSE NOT WHERE 1T
SHOULD BE, SAYS MAYOR.
Haussling and Aldermen Express Their
Satisfaction After Inspection-Another
Outing for Inmates.

The poor and aims committee of
Common Council, accompanied by
Mayor Jacob Haussling, made an off,
cial inspection of the almshouse yes
terday. The Mayor was we'll pleased
with the conduct of affairs at the in
stitution, giving his opinion, however,
that the building should be located at
another place.
During the inspection Alderman
Adolph Holzner told the inspecting
party that he intended to give the in
mates of the institution another outing
next Wednesday, If there was no OBJ
lection. After a vote of thanks had
given him for the Verona Lake
outing, Alderman Holzner said that
he would have trolley cars at the aims
house at 10 o'clock in the morning to
take the inmates to the Tuscan Club,
in Hilton, where the freedom of the
would be accorded them. A
substantial dinner with ice cream will
furnished the old people, who will
return to the institution in time for
The Tuscan Club will provide the re-
f~reshments, the Mayor said. In the
event of rain on Wednesday the outing
vii be given on the following day.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
PERKINS TO REMAIN IN
RACE FOR ASSEMBLY.
Says He Is a Candidate for Third
Term and Is Ready for
a Fight.

ELIZABETH, Aug. 2.-Assemblyman
Randolph Perkins. spurred by the many
stories which have lately been appear
ing telling of alleged antagonism TO him
and claiming hat the leaders were
out for his scalp, declared today that
he is a candidate for denomination to
the Assembly, and believes he will have
the full support of the Republican or
~ganization.
81 don't know how all these stories
of the organization being against my
denomination started" said Mr.. Per-
kins. IT believe most of them are rub
Dish and that time will prove I have
the support of the party for d third
term. However, If 1 become aware that
It is the wish of the Republican party
or of the Republican organization that
1 shall not go back to the Assembly 1
am ready to abide by its will. But If,
Irrespective of the wishes Of the party,
any two or three men decide thai l I'm
not to have a denomination, then there
is going to be a fight"
This last referred to the Colbyites.
Mr.. Perkins declared that he had re-
liable information to the effect that
the county is for his denomination, ex-
cept a small part of Plainheld.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
BIG LOOT RECOVERED
Taken from Room of italian Ar.
rested in E~dgewater.

HACKENSACK, Aug. 2.LSergeant John
O'Brien of the Edgewater police force
made a clever capture of an italian
burglar, when he arrested Louis Ca
yalie and found in his trunk and
closets enough fancy goods to start a dry
goods store, The property recovered was
identified by George A. Kinsler, OF the
Bergen County Parcel Delivery of Fort
Lee. as having been stolen from packages
shipped by New York dry goods houses.
Il buy them for my girl in Italy" said
the prisoner, when asked what use he had
for a suit of silk underwear valued at SIS
and a fancy pair of jeweled garters taken
from the collection. Women's long silk
gloves, dressing sacques, corsets. UNDER
skirts, ribbons and other fancy goods were
recovered in abundance. Two sets of har-
ness worth SO, stolen from Buckley &
Godfrey, contractors, were also recovered
from Cavalie's home. The accused, who
was taken to Hackensack Jail, recently
worked for the contractors, who live In
Hoboken. Three years ago he figured in
a love affair at Fort Lee and was shot
at by Frank Generalli. Cavalie pushed a
friend In front of him and this friend was
killed by the bullet. Generalli is serving
a sentence of fifteen years in State prison.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02
C. T. u. MEETING
IN MOUNT TABOR.

Mrs. Emma Bourne, of this city, State
president of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, will conduct an all-day
meeting In Mount Tabor next Tuesday,
followed by a song service in the evening
and an address on The Army Canteen'
by Brigadier-General A. s. Daggett,
L. S. A.
HI meeting will be under the auspices
of the Mount Tabor Union, and several
%well-know speakers will be heard.
The program for the day is as follows:
Morning Session-10 O'Clock, devotions
Mrs. e. o. Hambly, Suecasunna; greeting
from the Tabor Campmeetiug Association,
the Rev. A. B. Richardson, president;
"Bloodless Victories Miss e. B. Stokes,
Woodbury.; II o'clock. temperance Bible
reading, the Rev. Frances Morgan, Jersey
City.
Afternoon Session-2:3O O'Clock, prayer,
Mrs. NJ. A. Logan, Morristown; 1.-THE Two
Wines" Mrs. H. 8. Neiss, Madison;
tributes to Bishop FITZGERALD; "Encour-
agements,' from the brewers convention
in Atlantic City; what Literature Is
| Best?" Miss Mary Burr, MorristownI
'How Can Members Help?' Mrs. A. L.
Pugsley, Morristown; closing words, Mrs.
Charlotte Nixon, county president.
Night Session-7:45 O'Clock, song service
prayer. collection; address, THE Army
Canteen.E Brigadier-Ge Genera A. S. Dag
gett, U. S. A.
1t is expected that many members from
Newark and surrounding towns will at
tend,