davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1907-12-21
Notice for Publication.
uSrIsp sr,rs- L,sn Os,ur

USITEp State L,Sb OrTIeE Z
PILHt-b. toLo.. Noycnnisrr - isf,.
NOTICE L. HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ John T.. Bigg-, %; Ls- Animas. Colo has
hissi not ice Of hts fnt.ution to make hHai Eve
scar proof ia support ui his claim. viz. Home
stead Entry Ne. II tsi made h-rcmt~r ., I.t
for tn. north half northeast quarter. section
IL township - -.,nth. rang. ~ west. and that
.aid pr,.of sill b. made before clerk district
conrt, at La Juuts, toI"rsdo, ou Jannau q
ifss
He naIn.- the following wttncs.~. to prove
his rontiuuau. r-~ide,sc. eton. aud ruiiiNS
tinn al th. land. viz. ilIiam r.. E,Hur
Ja,ae. u. Mitchell Hugo Schnid~r. of La
Auimias. cotnF,do, aud Thomas T.. Gauin~r, 1i
Ia JuBts. Colorado.
: A. ABBEY. R-gisi.r
First publication. November %. ID..
Last I,uhl licaiinu. January Z, i.,.
La Junta tribune., 1907-12-21
Notice Tor pubiie.,ion.
uxrrkp srAr.s Lam on,

VNIfEb SfAIkN LAM OFIIxE
PtEBLo. Colo. November 70, ls.J1 I
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TUAI
~ Erskine Gown. OF Yeiscr. Colorado ha,
filed notice of his intention to make final i've
year proof in support OF his claim, viz: Rnme-
stead Entry No. iiS6, made August & iqI1
for the southwest quarter southwest qua ter
section 10. west half northwest quarter north
west quarter southwest quarter, section Is,
proof will be made before clerk district comrf
at La Junta. Colorado. on Jannary II, IA1
He name> the following " illnesses To provs
his continuous. residence upon, and cuitivs
tion of. tn. land. viz: John Robinson, " II
Yei.-r. Of Yeis.r. Colorado, and john car.t,r
and Lutte :. Gee. Of La Junfa. Colorado
/. =. A. ABBEY. Register
First publication. D-cemtcr :. 1907.
Last publication, January II. lqnn.
La Junta tribune., 1907-12-21
ne.,e. 10, r.s,,e.,,e..
UNITED STATES LAND Oyylc,
pnsl,ls. (.nl. NnN.mbrV ~ tsHf

UNITED STATES LAND byyicE.
Pueblo. Colo. November y isUs
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Cruz Ca.taneda. of Trinchers. Colo, hss
hled notice Of his intention Ia make hnal i've
year proof Ia support OF his claim, viz Home.
stead Entry No. l5.,e made November 50 iYos
for the vest half southwest quarter, action
3, township e -onth lot four. section aud
lot !. section J. township Ii south. range 81
clerk county court at Trinidad, Colorsdo. gu
January I0n.
He names the follow ing witnesses To % rove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land. viz: Luz Luerro, CiriiiO Tru-
lille, Franciseo Garcia, Felix TAyloya. all .sf
Troy, Colorado.
8 A. Abby. Reg
First duplication. November n isOs.
Last publication. January I. tvr.
La Junta tribune., 1907-12-21
Notice for Publication.
uSirEp STATES l.,Sp oiFicx.
Pueblo. Colo, Nos. -, 1907.

uSIrEp STATES I.tSp OIFicK. !
Pueblo. Colo, Nos. -. lsU,. 4
NOTICE Is HEREBY OWEN THAT
~ John Mackin. of YciSer, Colorado, ha.
nled notice OF his Intention to uuas hnal
nye year proof in support Of his claim, viz
Homestead En,ry No. l1t:s. mad. Jan. q, 1901
for the west half northeast quarter. west hall
southsssf quarter. section II, township =
south. range "a west aud that said proof will
be made before clerk district conrt, at IL
Junta. Colorado. on January :. Iss-
He names the following witn-.se. to prpye
his continuous residence upon and Guilty. alton
Of the land. viz: Thunas ID. Stephens.
Patrick J. St-phens, Frsnk l. Smith. all oi
Hisbe~. Colorado. and Daniel l.. Y.is-r. oi
y-iser, Colorado.
:. A. ABBEY. Register.
First publication. Nossmter -. i.U,.
Last publication, JANUARY =. llH.
La Junta tribune., 1907-12-21
Notice Of Application 70 lssse State
lAnoa.

OrYf,r ~ IHy STATE BoAkD az L.SD ioM
ui..ios,x>. .Dr>XEs. Colo. .Nov~1nhsf =. 49,
NOTICE IL hkHEi.i GIVEN THAI
~ U0 E,-rif. sho>.. I-p,totie- aidi-s
/. Pluto. Ill, ha. made appiirstioh No, 49, 70
l.a-- the foliosinx d~srrtinrd lndr rinHiis
scb..pi Lands, situate in Ofer" Cs,unty, toto
RADIO. to-~tf
south half of southwest quarter o! -srli"n
four township y -putb. range --s vest.
No other application to lease tho abo'' de
.crii~d land III b~ con-id-rod sf,~f D-
JOHN y. VIVIAN,
Register State Beard Laub Ca,ami -.l"asr-.
Pir.i qualification. Noy~n,i,-r n. i1G.
Last pabIi.ation. D-c~inh-f q. iDs.
La Junta tribune., 1907-12-21
Notice fer p.siie..ion.
uSIrEp STATE. LAM

UNITED STATE. LAND OrrIcr, !,
PUKBLxs. Colo, November ~ isu7 (
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN Thai
- John Robinson Of Yei--r. Colorado. has
filed notice OF his intentiou to make final I've.
year proof in support Of hi. claim viz: Hnm~.
stead Entry No. f1I4t. made February l. Iayi.
Tor the south half. southeast quarter. section
:. south half southwest quarter s.ctin, q
township - south. range - west and that :. ri
proof will be made before clerk di>tric, CONT.
Mt La Junta. Colorado. on January "a IaH
He names the follo~iu. witne.>c, 10 Drove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of. the land. viz: Erslkine GOWN. Of Yei.er
Colorado. and John Carson. Luca, o.
and Add. Frost. Of La Junta. Colorado.
=. A. ABBEY. Register.
First publication. Dccrsnbcr :. 1907.
Last publication. January Ii. 1905.
La Junta tribune., 1907-12-21

reported that James McNeen naO
requested him to have the board Of
health condemn the artesian well at
the brickyard. as he did not care to
comply with regulations requiring
the use of steel tank where artes-
ian water is sold to local consumers.
City Chemist Griffin submitted
written proposition citing the terms
upon which he would make chemical
tests Of city water. He reported
that he had made twelve tests of
samples of water secured in various
portions of the city. The water
taken from the test well in North
La Junta was the best. while water
taken from the river above the
pump house was third.
Alderman Inge. chairman of the
committee appointed to investigate
the matter of securing a supply of
water across the river. reported
that c. l.. Seeley was agent for the
owners of the contemplated site Of
the new wells, and that 1900 per
acre was the best terms he could
secure for the two acres needed with
500 additional for a right of way
across the island in the river. The
site for the proposed new source of
supply in North La Junta will cost
the city $500. City Engineer Lewis
made survey of the land and it was
ascertained that / 800 feet of sue
tion pipe would be needed to con-
meet the pump house with the new
wells across the river. The Prescott
Pump Company guarantees the sue
ton pipe to work satisfactorily.
if properly constructed. for a dis
tance of 1000 feet. so there will be
no difficulty in this regard. City
Engineer Lewis was instructed to
secure an estimate of the cost of ex-
tending the water system to the
new source of supply. and have it
ready for presentation at the meet
ing of the city council on the first
Monday in January.
c. l.. Seeley appeared before the
council. with maps and other preten-
tious documents. and started out to
show the council where it was wrong
in advocating the establishment of
new bridge across King arroyo on
Fourth street. Alderman Daimler
and Mr.. Seeley had quite roundup
on the merits and dement's of the
bridge proposition and various and
sundry other minor matters and for
a time the atmosphere was charged
with Celtic expletives of the purest
ray serene, but nothing serious de-
veloped. The Fourth street bridge
is closed incident. for that is the
location that has already been decid-
ed upon by the county commission
ers. Mr.. Seeley retired to the rear
to requiescat en- pace.
The matter of retaining the pres
ent extra policeman for another
thirty days came up for considera-
ton, and was discussed quite extern
sively pro and con. The two night
men seem to be very fond of each
others society and are seldom seen
apart after dark. Some members
of the council thought they should
leave the saloons. restaurants and
the Santa Fe depot to take care of
themselves during a portion of the
night and play star engagements.
unassisted. on the outskirts once in
awhile. 1t was finally decided to
give the night policemen duo an
other thirty days trial.
After allowing a few bills the
council met as board of health.
and the Wiedeman building on Sec.
ond street and the artesian well at
the brickyard were condemned,
after which the council adjourned.
La Junta tribune., 1907-12-21

tprir. b.ing located ~ thin iis t-,iin-
dar-. "a Iun,a j. located at III. Junction of
three divisions of the Atchi,on- Toi~ks sud
SsotA F.. 81 miles ~-,t Of Kansas City.
ii mile. southeast of Denver. .i>,S-t -thrc-
Iniie> east Of Pueblo, aud eishts'on~ lnilss
north nd east OF Trinihsd. In 1904 the Santa
Pe t--Bded SsO,lDt la I~ruan"nt eon,frnc
tion work consisting Of machine shops. store
houses roui,dhoo>-, etc. The raiiroadeom-
psuy employs 80 men and pay, OUT monthly
snssr yaetory. i've mile. ~e.s Of Ia Junta
~ss -rrct.d ia isssst coat OF si-apnD. Ia
Juuta has lust rebuilt aud extended IT. water
- .f.-n ut All ~rp-use of SDIbD. II IL owned
by the city. snd commenced operations from
as~ source uf supply in February, l"' ihr
tho J-sr round. !, unsurpassed. Almost con,
slant sunshine ehnractrrik-s the Nih'st- sii
a wholly cloudy day IL n rarity. la Juuta has
all tb. srsS ro,.,iitan convenience nesSi.d ~
city OF = Eppu nj ion. including many miie-
Of brick sid. walks, prrfcct ~ stem of .ahi
-npplis. an aii-.iay aud all night service an ar.
tiheiai ice plant Of seven tons daily capacity.
"a mol. rr cold storage plant ~ith a eapacit,
uf storing 300 tons al pure inonIifsiB icrt
three raj free delivery routes. cat letter car
rirr office for local delivery, HIRE department;
t-Irphobs - .t-u With l.VD .u'.efif-r>. and
long distance connection with any part OF the
.tat-; a school system -Ncnll-si by no city it
the state. employing trsnty seven taach-r.
Ia Twenty-Five rooms. with b-~ Sss.Up htsh
school com pieted ia 1897. ton churches. sixteen
secret mud frnt-rnal ofd-rs. two banks $sDpp
capital aud sT50.GCD deposits: ot- daily and
two weekly newspapers, opera ho,t-.' OF 40
Eating capacity. brick plant Of 800 driiy ca:
p.rily. manufacturing best quality Of vitrihe'i
brick four mill of 20 barrel. daily capacity
.-uns-nt bloc. plant. In fact la Juuts u one
"f the best towns of it. sirc IN Colorado"
La Junta tribune., 1907-12-21
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 81. 1907
.A JuN1A IS !. CIT, OF sIx

thunsspti population sbd county
seat of Otsro eounts, the greatest
agricultural county In the Arann-
as VALLEY. thr-- bs--t sugar fac
torir~ b.ing located ~ Thin lie bonn.
La Junta tribune., 1907-12-21
Have Faith
and Courage

lHEsE These the that the
metal and courage Of men, The who loses his faith
in himself faith the future and faith in his fellow
g must fall to the and let the who and will
lead and win the front.
THIS COUNTRY IS ALL RIGHT Colorado Of the
es. states the Union Oero Of the best counties
of the and La Junta of the best
all this grand country.
Money will plentiful ago
will have wish hoard There Two HUNDRED MILLIONS
more than there sixty days than
there this What the matter is locked
up You locking everybody is locking the
banks the and the Offices Men hide Men hoard
Men around in their pocket hide their houses
safety boxes everywhere cunning devise.
A DOLLAR is NOT WORTH ONE CENT IDLE
go and forever million dollars locked vault
in burglary proof bank safe does mouthfu of food
does than buried the of
nothing when lying still.
The First National Bank than had
its history and ready when the banks
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03

tooed Man" were abruptly terminated
The long run of The Great Divide,
in which Margaret Anglin and Henry
Miller are co-stars, will end tonight
at the Princess Theatre. They will
appear again in this strong play at
Days in September
The most popular musical comedy
now on the boards is THE Orchid"
in which Eddie Foy is the chief fun
maker.
For next season at the Manhattan
Opera House Mr.. Hammerstein has en-
gagged an Italian tenor named iona
tella. whose voice is said to surpass in
sweetness that of Bonci. He is but
thirty years OF age, and has thirty-four
operas in his repertoire.
HENRIETTA LAZARUS.
April 27,1s07.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
HUSBANDS TO BE
USED LIKE SHOES.
Indiana Woman Advises Change If
They Do Not Wear Easy.

EVANSVILLE Ind, April rs
Though but twenty years old, Mrs.
Jemima Wallis was granted divorce
from her third husband by Judge
Rasch in the Circuit Court. She was
married when thirteen years old, and
got a divorce from her first husband
because of cruelty when she was eigh-
teen years old Her second matri-
monial venture tied her up with
felon and she lost him behind prison
bars.
Divorcing him. she married Frank
Wallis. He beat and cursed her, she
told the court, until her life was mlser.
able. Asked If she would marry
again, Mrs Wallis said: Husbands
are like shoes. If they wear easy
everything is lovely but IL they don't
and you get rid Of them, that's no
reason for going barefooted. Try It
again? Yes, when the right man
comes along"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
MEXICAN INDIANS
VERY PEACEFUL
Modern Mexico.)

The simplest minded, patient, do
cile Indian of Mexico, is eminently
peaceful. Bountiful nature and per
petual summer combine to palliate his
improvidence. He cannot see the ne
cessity of laying up anything for a
rainy day. 1t rains half the days in
Mexico anyhow, but that only makes
the mangoes grow larger and cheaper.
If he has no tortilas today, some of
his neighbors have, and they will glad
ly share, for conditions may be re-
versed tomorrow
These Mexican Indians make the
best and the poorest servants in the
world. The greater charm from this
standpoint is their perfect appreciation
of their position. Always polite, new
er presuming, with hat in hand, it is
always your servant" and with your
permission" In the household they
ask a half holiday once a fortnight
with never word of complaint when
WOLhlu6 last lIOlu udyllSnL "
midnight.
The Mexican Indian does not want
to fight. All he asks is to be let alone.
His politeness and affectionate nature
are Unborn. His love for children is
particularly marked 1t is a common
sight to see a laborer in the street
with but two pieces of white cotton
clothing to his back, or his name, stop
a woman with a baby in her arms.
and holding the child's face between
both his hands, deliver a resounding
smack and chuck 1t under the skin.
And in the same unconscious and en-
tirely unaffected manner will a young
man take his sombrero from his head
and reverently kiss the hand Of some
ancient relative in tattered dress
when he encounters her in crowded
thoroughfare. {
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
REVOLUTI0NIzE
PLANTING
OF COTTON
WONDERFUL MACHINE HAS BEEN
PERFECTED AND GIVEN
TEST

FLORENCE. Ala. April PA ma
chine which will reyolutionize cotton
planting has just been perfected and
tested By the Dixie Delinter Company,
of which the following gentlemen are
directors: John W. Fry, H. F. Alex
ander of Columbia, Tenn, G. W. Kille-
brew of Mt Pleasant, Tenn. Lee Ash
craft. Thurstin II. Allen and Erister
Ashcraft Of Florence and w S. Gamma
day of Washington Courthouse, o.
The machine shows capacity of de-
limiting ten tons of seed in twelve
hours and consists of series of wire
rollers which make 800 revolutions
per minute; the seed being fed from
the top OF the machine and being held
by saws, come in contact with the rolls
and being freed from all lint and as
smooth as a coffee beam are dropped
into conveyor at the bottom of the
the lint, being conveyed to
lint room by two powerful fans.
The machine, which 1t is estimated, |
will cost $500, will add from rs to so |
per cent to the value of cottonseed,
as it is pointed out that delinted seed
will eliminate the cost of cotton chop
ping, one of the serious costs to cot
on raisers, as the planting of the
iced can as easily be regulated as that
If corn. Another source Of value will
,e to oil mills. which will be enabled
o press the oil from the seed without
cooking" thus producing a superior
ii, and an additional value Will be Sc
ured in the short lint obtained, which
as commercial value
A meeting of the stockholders will ,
Q held here May I, to which repre- :
entatives from the leading oil mills
ave been invited.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
MEMPHIS
CHARTER CASE,
Argument on Bill for Injunction Begun
Before the Chancellor.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 29.-Argu-
ments were. heard today before Chan
cellor Heiskell in the application for a
permanent injunction to restrain the
recently appointed municipal Commits
sion from assuming control of the
affairs of the city, the complainants
contesting the constitutionality of the
legislative enactment amending the
city charter and providing for the
Commission to replace the present city
administration. No matter in whose
favor the issue is decided by the Chan
cellor, an appeal will be taken to the
Supreme Court
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
PALACEOF THE CAR
Among the Many European Buildings
Equipped Electrically by o..
Americans.

NEW YORK, April 29.-American
interests have captured number of
important foreign contracts for cleo
trical equipment, including a complete
plant for. lighting the Cars palace at
Tsarskoe-Selo, near st. Petersburg.
Contracts have also been Nobtained
within the last few days for the con.
struction and the operations of Brit
ish municipal electrical traction sys-
TEN and for rails for one of the big
gest corporate tramways on the other
side. The carrying out of the works.
which calls for the shipment of tur-
bines, etc, to England, France. Italy,
Australia and South America, will rep.
resent an outlay of $4,000, 900.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
UNWILLING OF
GORDON STATUE
Ceremony Will Be Performed BY the
Daughters of Late Confed-
crate Chieftain.

ATLANTA, Ca, April 29.-Arrange-
ments We're completed today and
programme adopted for the unwilling
of the equestrian bronze statue to be
erected on the CapitoI grounds here
of the late Gen. John B. Gordon. The
unwilling will be preceded by a mill
tary pageant composed of State
troops, with State Treasurer R. E.
Park as chief marshal. The unwilling
will be by Mrs. Francis Gordon Smith
and Mrs. Caroline Lewis Brown.
daughters of Gen. Gordon. Among
the speakers will be Gov. Terrell. Gen.
Stephen d. Lee, Gen. Clement A.
Evans and the Rev. j. William Jones.
of Richmond, Va. and music will be
rendered by chorus of 100 young
ladies' assisted by pupils of the Girls
High School.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
PARDON FOR THE
DIVE KEEPER.

Chic has been pardoned by Gov.
Patterson, of Tennessee.
This man was ostensibly a saloon
keeper, but in reality was the pro-
prietor of a dive for breeding and
harboring criminals. He was many
times befor= the criminal court of
Shelby couAty, and we believe CON
victed several times.
Gov. Patterson may have felt under
special obligations to him, however,
in that he was one of considerable
number more or less like him in char
acter who overran the state guberna-
torial convention in the interest Of
the present governor.
When Ghio's case was called in the
supreme court at Jackson, Tenn, the
peoples state Attorney General, Mr..
Gates, noticed him, and seemed to
recognize him, and finally said to
some one beside him: That's the
man that pushed me off the platform
at the state convention in Nashville"
He was, indeed, one of the most active
Of the Buns and .Vandals that overran
he peoples delegates to the state
Chic was quite as active
IN that occasion as George Honan, a
gambler and omicide.-Memphis
Jews-Scimitar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
A Few Of Fashions Faneies.

The newest silk gloves to be worn
with short sleeves have the arm parts
embroidered.
Sailor hats are immensely popular
for knockabout wear.
The Marie Antoinette shirtwaist
with frlls down the front is usurping
the favor won by the Peter Pan waist
last season.
Spangled parasoIs are shown in the
windows of the most up-to-date shops.
Pumps are the summer footgear
most affected by modish people.
The cape sleeve is a feature of the
majority of gowns for practical use.
The kimona sleeve is reserved for
dressy costumes.
Several times during the last few
| have had the pleasure Of
hearing Bernard Landino, who possess.
es tenor of remarkably liquid quality
A few days ago learned something OF
his history. When mere boy he
came with his parents from Italy, and
settled in Cleveland, Ohio. There he
contributed to the support of the fam
" by selling newspapers and shining
shoes. While so engaged he used to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
EOISOA'S FUTURE WORK
IN THE CAUSE OF SCIENCE

NEW YORK, April 29.-Thomas A.
Edison, who has returned to his home
after a vacation of several weeks in
Florida, will start tomorrow on a new
line of work he mapped out ON his
seth birthday. Just before he went
away, The insenter viii hereafter de-
vote his time to the purely scientific
side of electrical work. Mr.. Edison
put in some good time tarpon fishing
and made several fine catches. He Is
much improved in health.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
~ WOMEN ONLY KNEW.

What Heap Of Happiness II Would
Bring to Columbia Homea.
Hard 70 do housswesk with an ach.
ing back.
Brings you hours, of misery at LET'S
ure or at work.
II women only knew the eause--that
Backache pains come from sick KID.
neys,
'Twould save much needless woe.
loans Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys.
Columbia people endorse this:
mrs w. M. johnson. residing at "a
West 10th street, says: "It had aome.
times Deen very hard matter for me
10 perform my daily work on account
" the weakness across my loins and
tne aching l endured when STOPPING
Vt rescning forward. With this con.
unuai aching through the day time nv
oack was lame and sore at night; so
much SO that hardly had the strength
10 rise In the morning Willing to try
almost anything to get relief, when /
saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
ana highly recommended / got a hoy
at Adams & Martins drug store.
must say they helped me a great deal
MY back became stronger and did not
give me the trouble that 1t did before
either during the day or at night and
have no hesitancy In recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills to all persons who
may suffer from backache or kidney
e'
For sale by all dealers. Price 20
cents. Foster-Milburn i, Co, Buffa,o
New York, sole agents for the United
States. 'ou
Remember the name==poAN's-and
AXE no other.