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Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-02-08

Tie editor of the SPECTATOR ha
received the following letter whic
speaks for itself
| Va. State Commission
i to Jamestown Exhibition,
| Richmond, Va, Feb. 4, '07.
Dear Sir-I regret you did not hav
an opportunity to call at the office O
the Commission during your recen
visit to Richmond. as I was anxious
for you to see something of the collec
ton which we have for the exhibit al
jamestown. I readily understand tina,
your time was fully occupied. While
am sure Of your sympathy, 1 am
anxious to secure your assistance.
know of no one who can present the
case more strongly than yourself, and
l am anxious that the Augusta peo-
pie should promptly forward speci.
mems of their farm products, and that
the ladies literally contribute to the
Domestic Department. want to call
your attention to the fact that one
neighborhood in Riverheads district,
when solicited by personal application
(Mr. VIM. E. Tribbett was employed
to do it) contributed 1854 specimens of
Women's Domestic Manufacture, and
ia samples of cereals, besides many
historic exhibits illus trating the meth
DDS Of our pioneers. This being true,
If our people are properly aroused, why
may not Augusta lead her sister coun-
ties in exploitation of resources. All
depends upon proper appreciation by
the people of this wonderful opportu.
nifty. and the necessity for availing
themselves of it now. It is impossible
to send a special agent to the home of
every producer, and an appeal for CO.
opera ton, with the small contribution
asked. accompanied by ne expense be-
yond the don alton, of peck of cereal,
30 ears of corn, jar OF preserves or
canned fruit, would result In an aggre.
gate which would be a source of pride |
to every citizen, and afford a profta-
BILE advertisement at Jamestown Ex-
position Of the resources of Augusta
Will you not take a hand at |
this game and stir them up? With |
pest wishes, am
Yours truly,
q. JULIAN PRATT,
Supt. of Exhibits Va Com.
The above letter calls especial atten.
Ion to the Importance of sending ex-
libits to jamestown. Our women
hould take this matter up at once,
md thus show the world what we have
n our homes and the skill with which
We provide. We will never have such
IN opportunity again for not in the
lie time Of the Youngest will there ever
'e such national exhibition within
be State as that at Jamestown. Send
7our articles to the depots addressed
o Capt. Pratt and the railways will
onward them free of cost to the giver,
Will all of our factories and mills
make exhibits at jamestown They
vii be very remiss if they do not. !
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-02-08
II. l.. LANG,
Staunt0n, Va.
Free to all Dyspeptics, Rheu-
mates, IConstipated or
Nervous People.

we want you to know TIMO TABLETS
are the best for your ailment To con-
vince you Will send FREE TREATMENT,
write at once. Send no money.
THE G. H. CARLTON CO.,
Sl8 n. ]. Ave-. N. w., Washington. D. C.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-02-08
Pension Notice.

The Pension Board for Augusta
County will meet in Staunton at the
Courthouse, on Friday, the 18th inst.
at II o'clock a. 10. to consider all ap-
plications for pensions, presented to
them properly filed out according to
law.
SAMUEL F. PILsON,
Chairman Pension Board.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-02-08

old, and leaves family consisting Of
his wife and several small children.
Waynesboro VirRinian: Arthur Bor-
den. a native Of Augusta county. hav.
ing lived for the last five years in Cali.
fornia, has decided to come back to
the garden spot Of the United States
and has bought through a. M. Magic
the Echerd farm Of 80 acres on White
Bridge road. adjoining Mr.. J. H. Lam.
Mr.. Borden will move in this week.
Mr.. Borden has many friends In Way
nesboro and we welcome him to our
community and extend to him our con-
gratulations ON securing this very de.
sirable property.
Mr.. P. H. Trout left the city Wed.
nesday for Roanoke, where after a
short stay he will 60 on to Montgom-
cry, Ala. In that city on next Tues
day, the 18th inst, he will be married
to one of Montgomery's fair daughters,
Miss Lucy Boyd Sayre. The cerem o.
ny is to take place at 6 O'Clock p. M,
at the residence of the bride, in the
presence of few immediate friends
and relatives. DR.. H. H. Trout,
brother of the groom. will act as bis
best man. The mother of the groom
and also his aunt, Miss Kate l.. Scott,
will be present. After the marriage
the bridal trip will include a tour of
South Florida, including such fash.
ionable winter resorts as st. Angus.
tine, Ormond, and the famous Palm
Beach. They. also anticipate a visit
TO the groom's uncle and aunt. Capt.
ana Mrs Hugh W. Henry, at Lake
Weir, Florida.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-02-08
JAMESTOWN EXHIBIT.

Tie editor of the SPECTATOR has
received the following letter which
speaks for itself
Va. State Commission
to Jamestown Exhibition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11
COULDN'T KEEP 1T
Kept It Hid From the Children

"We cannot keep Grape-Nuts food in
the house. II goes SO fast / have TO hide
it,, because the children love il so. 1t is
just the food ! have been looking for
ever so long; something that L do not
have to stop TO prepare and still is
pourishiug.'
Grape-Nuts is the most scientifically
made food on the market. IT is perfect
ly and completely cooked at the fac
tory and can be served al an instant IS
notice, either with rich cold cream, or
with hot milk if hot dish is desired.
When milk OF water is used, a little
sugar should be added, but when cold
cream is used alone, the natural grape
sugar, which can be>seen glisteuing on
the granules, is sufficiently sweet to
satisfy the palate, This grape-sugar is
not poured over the granules, as some
people think, but exudes from the
granules III the process OF manufacture,
when the starch of the grains is
changed from starch to grape-sugar by
the process OF manufacture, This, III
effect. is the first act Of digestion
therefore, Grape Nuts food is pre-
digested and is most perfectly sssimi
lated by the very weakest stomach
"Therc g Reason.'
Made at the pure food factories OF
tho Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich
Read the little health classic, "Thc
Road TO Wellvlle." in pkgs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11

A representative visited ibo h
ter-Don and the Boy Phenomono, 2;
large offices located in the Winds,
tel, 225 Main street. to SEQ ;f ~,
nave an interview with the Great
Don and the Boy Phenomenal
was large crowd of people fro
parts Of the city and different I
awaiting to see the Boy Doctor y
were on canes, others on crutchet ],
one or two were carried On o,t'
was a sight to be remembered ~
mas 1,3 oeen SO much talk about tb,',
phenomenal and wonderful eurssg
he has performed here in Salt Lax 4
1t makes a person anxious To asas
his own eyes. Az the old sav;nss,
seeing is believing. one eentlem J, Z,
was sitting In the reception roor
so anxious to see the Bow Pbenc.l
that he could hardly sit still TTT
hurry up and see the doctor. i
something here in this big botss
show him. The crowd ali ca.r
around this young man to see FOR
selves. my name is Lewis Wed
live at l6S South Eighth East
heard the symptoms OF tapewoys
scTibed and it struck me at ouet
this was my trouble. l want 8
that l called at the office here and
taking q dose Of his medicine >
relieved in very few hours OK
which / have in the jar. That u
tainly quick work. l want every,
know it, rs
Mrs. George w. Martin, 33o z
First West, was another caller
Offices in the Windsor Hotel. Sail
81 feel so much better since /.
been relieved of those awful gall q
/ had suffered with them for d
and had tried every way to be
/ have undergone painful operatio
have spent lots Of money but
found real relief until I tried the.
ment of the Boy Phenomenal.
treatment removed the gall stol
side of twenty-four hours and b
no knife and had no operation.,
treatment Is certainly a success
am glad 1 called to see him. n
Barney McManlmon, 23l Soutl !
street, gave credit to the Bo.
nomenal for the removal Of a n
on the face by the bloodless tres,,
The cancer, once an evil bitIui
readily yielded to treatment and h
all healed. Mr.. McMammon VS.
in his praise of the wonderful &,
attained without the use Of the kn
THE LIBERAL OFFER. ~
Fer-Don again announced on be-,
the Boy Phenomenal that all who I,
| for treatment between now and
lst would be treated for tho me
of the medicines necessary to ca
a cure. "This offer Of the youn
sician,' said Fer-Don, "is the MI
eral as the people are now aeql
with the marvellous results which
his treatments and are willing a
big fees to be treated by MIN. i
be is willing to give all an oppct
to get we'll he takes this way 20
the poor as we'll as the rich.
Those who come from distar
check their baggage direct to thea
sor Hotel and will be entitled
room rent in that Hotel as long z.
remain in the city taking uep
The liberal offer IS made until 1,
first only. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11
Conspiracy Against Federation.

found that II it had not defended some
Of Its accused members they would nave
been the victims of conspiracy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11
Arrested without Warrant,

Az the afternoon session OF court NJ,
said he asked the Sheriff who ARE
him at Ouray II he had warrant.
said no; that he had acted on a
When he was taken 10 Telluride MI
said he was charged with desecratiol
the American ilsg-it being claimed
had used the flag for advertising.
A paper poster representing the
and containing In big letters the q
ton: SIS Colorado in America"
here introduced and held before the
Each stripe of the flag contained a st
menl. OF which the following are
amples:
'Habeas corpus suspended In Colora'
Wholesale arrests in Colorado:
soldiers defy the courts OF Colorado"
The witness said the flag was pri
in Denver by the Western Federation
Miners, Haywood writing the sentime
Released on $500 hond, Meyer sale
prepared 10 leave Telluride for Del
when he was called upon by two mem
Of the National Guard and informed
General Bulkley Wells desired to see
at military headquarters, He went I
and was Informed that he was to be
tained as d military prisoner until fur
notice.
"I was then taken TO the bull pc
said the witness.
81 tried to find out many times
| was detained, but no one could
other than that 1t was upon order
the commander-in- chief Hof the mil
Moyer was taken back several mo
in his story to tell OF having met
ernor Peabody on the train one day
discussing the labor situation at Ter
He also told OF sending Telegram
Governor Peabody asking &c protec
could not be granted TO miners depc
from Telluride and who wished 10
turn. The Governor replied In effect
unarmed citizens could go where
pleased In the State and would no
molested. Thirteen Of sixty deported
| were selected TO go back ThnY had Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11
Never Knew Steunenberg.

did you ever know Governor steu-
penberg?"
mo. SIR
Ever see him.
mo. sir
Did YOU ever entertain any personal
hostility toward him."
"No. sir
you had the same feeling that other
members OF the organization had2'
II can't say that | felt the same as
the men who were actually IN the trou-
BILE. ! was al some distance and could
not feel as strongly as they did.
the Cripple Creek distric, Of Colorado,
and he beginning of the labor strife
there. The strike started al Colorado
City in February, 1909: The men in the
Colorado City mills, Meyer said desired
TO organize and affiliate with the West
ern Federation Of Miners. Their right
TO do so was contested by their employ
ers and many of the men were discharged.
The State militia was called olt almost
as soon as the strike was laaugurated and
despite the fact, the witness declared,
that there was no disorder. Many citi-
zens protested against the presence of
the soldiers.
The strike extended TO Cripple Creek
In August, 1908. the men there going out
in support of the Colorado City mill
men. Practically all the orc mined in
Cripple Creek was shipped 10 Colorado
City for treatment in the mills there.
The mine owners had first been request
ed not TO send their ore TO Colorado CITY
The Portland mine, the largest in the
district, sided with the union, and mill ed
its own ore.
The strike spread TO Telluride In Sep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11
Story Of Cipher Telegram.

January 4, 1906. Mover said cipher
The federation had had clphor mes
sage code ever since its organization and
used 1t In the general transaction OF
and was used for sending out passwords
etc. The cipher was here introduced in
evidence. IL was merely system OF
using numbers TO represent letters. The
telegram also was offered in evidence.
The message WAS from Jack Simpkins
and translated read as follows:
Spokane, Jan. 4 l9os.-Cannot get a
Simpkns."
Moyer said simpkins was the member
Of the executive board who had charge
OF the Idaho district, and IL was his
duty TO take care OF any trouble which
occurred in the district
Simnkins was implicated by Orchard
IN his early attempts on Governor Steu-
nenberg, and has never been apprehend-
ed.
Upon receiving the telegram Mover
atoms attorney in Denver, and WAS ad-
vised by him not TO act hastily In the
matter. but give him time 10 think it
over. Tho Witness declared that nc did
not actually know whether the tele-
gram was from Simpkins or not, Asked
II he knew of any untriendly person hav-
said the desks of several OF the unions
In Cripple Creek had been looted dur
Ing the troubles there.
MoYer said he was called to Chicago
after consulting Murphy and the matter
of employing counsel for Orchard was
left in the hands OF Secretary Haywood
The defense here introduced a series OF
telegrams and letters which passed be-
tween Haywood and B. j. Hanlon. finan-
cal secretary of the local union at Sill
Yer City. Ida The FIRST OF these was
from Haywood TO Henlon, directing the
latter 20 employ John r. Nugent, now a
m mernber Of the defense counsel, as attor-
ney for Orchard at the expense of tho
| Western Federation OF Miners, to pro-
! tect the interests OF the organization at
| Boise. Hanlon replied that Nugent de-
| sired particulars. Haywood In reply 10
this said that the press dispatches in
| dicated that another conspiracy was on
| foot to connect the Western Federation
| of Miners with grave crimes, The fed
Grafton, he declared, defended no one
! guilty OF crime. but in the past had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11
MOST LIBERAL I
Mai
Blythe BoyP Phenor,er
Hundreds Taking Adyant,

The Great Fer-Don Said Two Z
dred People Called at the 4,
Yesterday to See the Bow I
nomenal and Take Advan,l
Of Liberal offer-More /
Stones Removed, More Can
Removed, More Tapeworms
moved, More Tumors Psr,.
by the Bloodless surpervS
Knife, No Pain, No Blood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11
Did Not Plot Grimes.

IT have never discussed crimes with
Orchard and could not have made such a
statement
Moyer told of having come to Silver
City, Ida, in October. 1905, TO visit the
local unions OF the Western Federation
of Miners, He did not stop in Caldwell
I'm fact, he did not know there was such
a place at that time. He knew nothing
OF the whereabouts OF Orchard or Simp-
kins at this time.
Did you ever receive a letter from
Harry Orchard at Butte asking you for
S100?''
mo, sir: | never received any letters
from Orchard from any place or any tele-
grams either"
did YOU write him any letters?"
mo, sir; ! never had any communlca-
ton with him of any kind
Meyer declared that he had never heard
any threats against Governor Steunen-
berg. He knew absolutely nothing about
il in advance and had never heard his
death discussed. Two or three days after
the death the papers contained notice
of the arrest OF Thomas Hogan, who had
registered from Denver, Meyer knew Or
chard bad gone by this name when he
left Cripple Creek. The papers which
contained the story OF Orchards arrest
also began to charge the Western Fedora
tlon OF Miners with being responsible
for the crime.
La Junta tribune., 1907-06-22

the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. J..
w. Winters. in the Otero addition
south Of town. Rev. s. C. Davis. of
the Baptist church. officiating at the
ceremony.
Miss Winters has grown to young
womanhood in La Junta and is loved
an d admired by . host Of friends.
Mr.. Helms is . ron Of d. A. Helms.
an old resident Of this city. and is at
present employed in the car depart
ment Of the Santa Fe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helms left last Mon
day morning for Los Angeles. CAL
ifornia. and will return to this city
about the middle Of July to take up
their permanent residence.
La Junta tribune., 1907-06-22

horses were so badly stung that both
died. Mr.. Clifton is now improving.
The King Center Sunday school
enjoyed picnic given at the river
last week.
Misses Grace Conard and Enid
Wellington were visiting in La Jun
IA last week.
Carl Younger. Of Fowler. has
purchased farm near here Of Mrs.
C. A. Hackworth.
Allen Benedict. Of Pueblo. visited
his mother Mrs. Morton. and his
brother last week.
Several young people Of Olney
attended the children's day exer-
cises at Manzanola last Sunday
evening.
Miss Nellie Work who has been a
student Of the Centennial High
School at Pueblo. returned to her
home near Olney last week.
La Junta tribune., 1907-06-22
s,.bss- s-Arms,reng.

Mr.. Russell F. Stubs. of this city
and Miss Donnie Armstrong, Of
Boulder. were married in the city Of
Denver. Thursday, June 18th, Rev.
Bailey. of the Plymouth Congrega-
tional church, officiating at the GER
emony.
The bride taught in the public
schools of Boulder during the past
year, and previously in the schools
of Las Animas, and is beautiful
and accomplished young woman.
Mr.. Stubs has been a resident OF
this city for many years, being com
nected with the La Junta Brick and
Tile Company. and as young bus:-
ness man stands high in the estima-
ton of the people of this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stubbs arrived home
from Denver last Saturday night,
and early in July expect to be It
home in the fine residence now being
erected on Colorado avenue by Mr.
Stubs.
La Junta tribune., 1907-06-22
NEWS OF OTER0 COUNTY
conptlD ~
cREAT FAuILy JouRnAL RGPeEsGnTArivES

first-class eating house. When meal
time comes give the place call. as
you will get the best the market A.
fords, good service and courteous
treatment.
Shorty" Peterson. of Manzanola,
was pretty busy around the store OF
Kintner & Potter, Wednesday. So
says the Swink oracle. "Bill" Kint-
ner.
A force OF forty men was recent
ly employed at the sugar factory
putting in cement work. They will
be employed for about three months
in this kind Of work. One OF the
improvements to be made during
their stay is laying cement floor in
the new warehouse.
The electric lights which have been
promised to the citizens Of this burg
are not materializing very fast.
which is very much regretted by all.
1t is hoped that those who have the
matter in charge will get busy and
hurry things up. We all know that
sometimes anticipation is greater
than realization" but this is case
where the adage should be reversed.
r. B. Yoeman and DR.. r. l.. Cram.
former residents Of Swink. were in
the city this week from Wiley, Colo.
They were summoned as witnesses
in the case of the People VS.. Oliver
Randall. charged with assault upon
the night marshal in December.
and came up from the county seat
and visited friends for few days.
DR.. Brown has returned from
Leadville where he attended the
state convention of the b. p. o. K.
While gone he was elected one of
the state trustees of the order for a
period of three years. The position
on the board Of trustees. of which
there are -four for the entire state.
is quite an honor, and DR.. Brown is
to be congratulated on his election.
La Junta tribune., 1907-06-22
Rev. Feiix Oily Pastor
Rev. n. 0ertsno, Assistant

On the first Sunday If each month,
low mass and sermon in English at
8 o'clock a. m. On the second
fourth and fifth Sundays of each
month, low mass and sermon in
Spanish at 8 o'clock. a. m. High
mass and sermon in English at 1890
o'clock a. m. On the third Sunday
of each month. high mass and SER
mon in English at 1890 o'clock. a. m.
Every Sunday Bible class and SUM-
day school in English at 3 O'Clock p.
m. Sunday school in Spanish at 4
o'clock. p. m. Rosary and Benedic-
ton of the Most Blessed Sacrament
at 7:3O o'clock, p. m. Everybody
cordially welcome to these services.
La Junta tribune., 1907-06-22
SUGAR CITY.

Mr.. Hermann went TO Pueblo on
Monday.
Mrs. George Ingalls, returned from
Iowa Monday.
Ferd. Desch returned from the
east Monday.
George Crouch returned to Arling-
ton Monday.
Alec Burgess came up from Ar
lington Wednesday.
Mrs. Beers is spending a few days
looking after her property in Sugar
City.
MIR. and Mrs. Steelbar and Mrs.
Aldrich came in from their claims
Monday.
Jimmie Payne was in from the
ranch Wednesday. and called at the
drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones attended the
funeral of their nephew at Rocky
Ford Wednesday.
1t is reported that Mr.. Jackson has
bought Mrs. Slayton's interest in
the National Hotel.
Mead Golf and Dan Henderson ar
rived Monday from Princeton, Kan,
and will spend the Fourth with
friends here.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Butler died Friday night. He
had been sick but short time and
his death was great blow to
friends and neighbors. as well as to
the bereaved family.
A party of business men from La
Junta passed through town Friday,
on their way to the Box Springs
country. They sampled the water
there and pronounced it fit for
quenching the thirst of their towns
men. We suppose the pipe line will
be put in forthwith.
Mr.. Benneker. a former chemist at
the factory here, is on the road to
fame. He has invented a process
for converting the waste syrup into
the finest granulated sugar. Need
less to say, this will be of great value
to all beet sugar manufacturers.
La Junta tribune., 1907-06-22
Randall Acquitted.

Oliver o. Randall was tried in the
district court last Tuesday on a
charge of assault with deadly
weapon last December upon the per-
son of J. H. Lee, marshal at Swink.
Lee. in attempting to arrest Randall
for disturbing the peace. had a
scrimmage with Randall and several
Of his friends. during which Lee had
one of his hands cut with knife.
The evidence was rather conflicting,
and none was introduced to show
that Randall at any time had knife
in his possession. The jury was out
about an hour and brought in ver-
dict of not guilty. Fred A. Sabin
was the attorney for the defense.