davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-04
l'.. s.eeA inspection.

For the benefit of our readers we
have been requested by the State
Board of Stock Inspection Coinmis-
sioners to publish the state law Re
ferring to the sanitary inspection Of
live stock 1t is as follows:
1t shall be the duty Of the State
Board Of Stock Inspection Commis-
sions to make and adopt such quar-
antine and sanitary regulations rs
are deemed necessary to prevent the
introduction Of southern or splenic
fever. contagious pleuro-pneumonia.
or other contagious or infectious dis
ease, under such regulations rs shall
not conflict with this act. and it shall
have power to order the destruction
Of stock to prevent the spread of
disease or to crush out such disease,
when deemed necessary by the board
for public safety: and any person,
firm or corporation being the owner
of or having in charge any domestic
animal or animals affected with any
contagious or infectious disease,
knowing such animal or animals to
be 90 affected. or after receiving mo-
tice from the State Board Of Stock
Inspection Commissioners. or any Of
its authorized agents, that such AMI
NAL or animals are so affected. who
Shall permit such animal or animals
70 run It large, or who shall keep
such animal or animals where other
domestic animals not affected by
such disease may be exposed to its
contagion or infection. or ~'ho shall
sell. ship. drive. trade or give away
such deceased animal or animals
without fully disclosing the fact to
the purchaser. shall be deemed
guilty Of misdemeanor and upon
conviction thereof. shall be pun
ished By . fine Of not less than $50
or more than $500. Or imprisonment
in the county jail not exceeding nix
moths, or BY both such fine and inn
prisonment. at the discretion Of the
court.
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-04
s.e.'.s Church. ;. {. o..'.. '...

In connection with the morning
service the Lords Supper will be
celebrated. All new members are
urged to be present and receive the
right hand Of church fellowship.
The morning sermon will be on
The Meeting on the Mountain" :"
Please note that the evening SER
vices will be held at 8 o'clock here
after until further notice. "God's
Illustration of . Religious Man"
The Sunday school will meet at
9:45 4. m. The B. Y. P. U. at
p. m. The hour Of prayer is We'd
nesday evening At 8 p.- m. All are
invited to the opportunities Of this
church.
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-04
y aoo.oeW M vnlsav.

~ a0o.seup swe sMsss.
Lamar vss t.-asy.lour yss.s I'D
last Friday.
The Woedmea Of the World Of
Ordway now have . lodge member
ship Of sixty.
r. o. AcCiain has served on the
Fowler school board for eighteen
consecutive years.
The school census Of Fowler has
been completed. There are $50
children Of school age-an increase
over last year Of fifty-eight.
Lamar is figuring on . sanitary
sewer system and a gravity system
of water supply capable Of furnish
ing an abundance of pure spring
water for q city ten times the size Of
Lamar. The city fathers are de-
veloplng q spring water supply fif-
teen miles south Of the town.
On a small farm near Fayette is q
Jersey COW that produced $3.50 worth
of milk and butter last year. Four
such cows and 1000 hens would
yield an income of 5000 a year,
enough to buy a good farm every
summer. For small investors, here's
a game that has Wall street beaten
country block. Sugar City Ga
zette.
L. Jacobs went to Kansas City last
week with three carloads Of fat
lambs-the last of the lot Of 5000
which he fed during the past winter.
He received the fancy figures of
$3.50 per hundred for his consign-
ment. The average price received
by him for fed lambs during the
season was close around the $500
mark.-Lamar Sparks.
Arthur Beymer and Rev. Edwards
have been making . CANVASS of
Rocky Ford this week for subscrip-
tons for the building fund Of q
church for the new town of Cheraw.
They carry with them front eleva-
ton plan Of the proposed edifce,
which is = very attractive bit Of
architecture and will cost about
s.. 500. Rocky Ford Enterprise.
According 70 information received
from John Aaxey. the Holly Beet
Sugar agriculturalist of the Fowler
district. q great deal Of the beet
thinning this year will be done by
japanese. Two Japs. whose names
are E Hasegawa and S. Honda.
have been busy writing contracts
with farmers for thinning beets to
be raised for the Swink factory.
They have each written above 500
acres 1t 81 Is per acre for the thin
ming. Fowler Tribune.
Last week August Klirkerman re-
turned from the river market. hav-
ing sold his four cars of eighty-one
pound lambs at the record weight
Of $3.50 per hundred pounds. The
four cars Of 1000 lambs netted
close to 5000. A. J. Speer re-
ceived the same price per hundred
v,o.,pJo fnr v-n ~nrc THE x,ook W
A. Wight shipped 1900; w. A. Colt
$50; and Friday he will ship 5000
from Caddoa; w. E. Sydner will
ship out 1000 and VIM. Marlman
1900. The l50.0 600 sheep and lambs
that were fed IN Bent county the
past winter will soon all be on the
market. Bent County Democrat.
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-04

The Spirit and Purpose Of
Ephesians. second sermon on this
epistle next Sunday morning. At
the evening service will be the sec
ond sermon to men. subject. Why
Are There So Many Men Out of the
Church, and Why They Should
Be In the Church," Men Of all in
dustries are invited to this service.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
At 8 p. M, subject, Peter" Be
ginning with next Sunday our young
peoples meeting will open at p.
m. and the church services at sp. m.
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-04
--suIjiisiiuii iissssssllS,y..

he twsney- eight e Apranasked
de Afty-ibeond anniversary 6f the
nuptial dav q two highly esteemed
eitisens. MS. and Ars. H. n. Nor
ton. Of our city.
In keeping with the practice. now
become . custom. the relatives end
friends Of the honored pair. for the
ninth time. prepared . surprise
1t their new home. cor
ner of Fourth street and Ration
avenue. on Monday, April the twen-
tv-ninth, the day following the real
anniversary which occurred on Sum
day this year.
At about 1890 =. m. several
women gathered at the home Of
Mrs. Veasie, and thence laden with
the provisions prepared for the an
niversary dinner. amidst the rapidly
falling snow. they directed their
maneuvers upon the home Of their
victims and the capture was as COM
plete as the surrender of the in
mates to the good intentions of the
beseigers.
At about noon the gentlemen be-
gan to arrive. and. notwithstanding
the very inclement weather, about
forty in all had gathered and given
anniversary greetings to the loyal
pair.
A spread fit for the nuptial event
itself was laid and such was the good
cheer that natures unfavorable mood
was completely forgotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton are fine ex-
amples of the worth of a life spent
upon the foundation of high ideals
in the realms Of physical. mental
and spiritual life. The more than
three score years and ten" sits
with easy grace upon the form of
each.
The heritage of a worthy family,
q circle of more ::distant relatives
and friends such as met with them
on Monday. and an easy competence.
the result Of careful economy and
well directed industry, and a heart
at peace with God and man, are the
inestimable rewards in which these
esteemsble people can take comfort
throughout the rest Of their earthly
pilgrimage.
When. about the middle of the
afternoon. the company took its de-
parture. sincerest wishes for the
continued weli-being and unbroken
happiness Of the host and hostess
were showefed upon them.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Veasie. Mr.. and Mrs
James McNeen. Mr.. and Mrs. p
Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Sabin,
Rev. and Mrs. S. C. Davis. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. W. Bomgardner. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Thompson. Mrs. j. B.
Sherman, Mrs. P. E. Howard, Mrs.
John Beard. Mrs. A. w. English.
Misses Hannah and Clara Norton,
Miss Crietzer. Mrs. Durfee, of Los
Angeles. Mr.. Parker. of Florence; R.
w. Patterson and r. Norton.
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-04
oo0eulO D
aIDDnk.

Mr.. Byseil. Of Lake Valley. is the
new Santa Fe agent at this point.
w. E. Gains went to Kansas City
Saturday on brief pleasure trip.
Phyl Galloway drove to La Junta
Sunday and spent the day with
friends.
Sheriff Potter left Wednesday for
Denver where he went on official
business.
Miss Corwine, operator at the
depot, left Wednesday for points in
the east.
J. A. Pullins, of the Club House.
is laid up with an attack Of the
erysipelas.
Sol Bergerman. Of Pueblo. was in
Swink Sunday looking after busi-
ness matters.
Gean Shelton, agriculturist for
the A. B. S. C. people. was Swink
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Dora Webster left Friday
for Mosca, in the San Luis Valley,
on q three weeks visit.
Charles Reynolds now has 100
head of horses on his place which
he will have broken for saddle use.
r. L. Todd has resigned his posi-
ton at Stoop's grocery and now is
in the employ Of Kintner & Potter.
Johnnie Lee has resigned his posi-
ton with Kintner & Potter and is
now handling thirst alleviators at
the Lobby:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Gauger re-
Gently gave an invitation dance in
Dyes hall to few of their immedi-
ate friends.
Marshal Jack Lee is now the
proud owner Of a good piece Of
horse flesh, having recently pur-
chased the fast PAGER Of Clay Woolf.
of Rocky Ford.
J,P. MeGraf. representing The
Pueblo Wholesale Drug Company.
was in the city Tuesday in the in
terest of his firm.
Frank Parker, Of Enid, Okla. is
the new cook at the Hansbrough
House, and the patrons Of that
hostelery say he is some chef.
The local order of the Royal
Neighbors gave musicale and sup
per in Dyes hall Thursday evening.
The affair was well attended and
very much enjoyed.
Mrs. Summers. who has been en-
ployed in the telephone office for
some time. has resigned her posi-
ton and gone to Pueblo where she
will reside in the future
Robert Clark who has been en-
ployed at the factory as timer, has
resigned and gone to Denver to ac-
cept position with his brother who
is running tin shop in the capital
city.
Mrs. Joe De Weese and little son
Nolan. returned to Ia Junta We'd
nesday. Mrs. De Weese had been
in attendance on her daughter, Mrs
Brady Pearce who was seriously
injured in a runaway last Saturday.
The city council has granted the
right to the Holly Construction
Company to furnish the town with
electric lights and that much de-
sired necessity will soon be number
ed with other Swink improvements.
Miss Daisy Blevins who was to
have had display of spring hats in
Bergerman's store last week, was
disappointed in the non-arrival of
her goods and the display will prof.
ably take place during the coming
week.
E. W. Bailey. deputy assessor for
the territory between La Junta and
Rocky Ford. was county seat
visitor Wednesday. having in his
possession fifty tax schedules show
ing the amount of the worldly tax
ab.e chattles owned by residents Of
his territory.
0..:>..~ A..A
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-04

The Rev. Mr.. Gorton. of Colorado
Springs. who is visiting his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ramsay. will occupy the
pulpit Sunday morning. Rev. Cor
ton is an able preacher and = treat
is in store for the congregation.
The pastor will preach Sunday
evening.
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-04

Themes tomorrov. '-Ths Csre Of
Christ. !" and '-Shsbby Life"
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-04

The Reformed Presbyterian church
will have regular Sabbath services
morning and evening. conducted by
the pastor.
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-04

lsses1os6 ersssysssssa, nss. .. ta0s
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-04

osshesiss. Rev. =. 6. 8s,rs.. esssse
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-04
e1oeee aoqeyaets1E.

s...ay..,.... c.. CO c.
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-04

ch,is,i.n Church. a.v. A l. Feressea
Evening journal., 1907-09-09
Pointers From a psirv Expert.


In a dairy COW the skin If coarse or
harsh means sluggish digestion inside.
and that means an expensive COW that
does not digest her food we'll nor
thrive well.
Six per cent Of the butter fat is lost
when it comes to the churning If the
cream is permitted to become too sour.
The Fat is not destroyed in some mys-
terious way. but it simply fails to come
out of the buttermilk.
Any considerable amount Of muscu-
lar exercise by COW giving milk must
tend to diminish the quantity and
quality of the milk produced OF at
least diminish the total amount OF
these constituents of the product.
In the dairy especially It Is essential
TO have the best stock that can be
produced and that are adapted to the
purpose for which they are kept The
high grade butter COW will not only
give more and better butter than the
COW of no breed, but she will do it at a
less cost.
When churning proceeds too rapidly
as a result of too high temperature
only part Of the fat Is solidihed and
the balance or part of 1t is incorporat-
ed with it in an oily state; hence the
reason why such butter is always soft
and greasy.-Farm Moneymaker.
Evening journal., 1907-09-09
GOLD AND GILT.
Two Cows That Differed Greatly In
the Making Of Milk.

Two Cows That Differed Greatly In
the Making Of Milk.
There is no other or easier way to
find out the accurate production Of
each COW than to weigh and test the
milk Of each separately. At the iii
nois agricultural experiment station
are two cows, Gold and Gilt, the story
OF whose work is well worth telling
All the milk Of these COWS has been
weighed and tested for three years. A
record has been kept OF every pound
Of feed consumed by each animal, both
summer and winter.
Each year Gold produced on the
average 1880 pounds of milk con-
tanning 400 pounds Of butter fat, but
during the same time Gilt averaged
only 1880 pounds Of milk with 13S
pounds Of butter fat
These cows are both cared for in the
same way. They were given the same
kinds Of feed and allowed to eat all
they wanted. Gold ate one-half more
than Gilt, but produced nearly three
times as much milk.
Equal amounts OF feed made in the
one case 1SS pounds Of butter fat and
IN the other 100 pounds. The one COW
produced nearly twice as much as the
other from exactly the same feed in
kind and amount.
Counting the butter Fat at 23 cents
per pound and taking out the exact
cost Of feed in each case, the one COW
brought in a profit of S3459, while the
other lacked S5.62 OF paying for her
board at market prices of feed each
year.
Evening journal., 1907-09-09
PRAISES AMERICAN WOMEN

Here comes a man who compliments
American women not SO much for
their beauty as for their wit. He
says they are theswiftest women in the
world mentally and that ones mental
processes must be repaid indeed to
keep up with them. Possibly this
critic speaks with authority, for he is
Prince D'Abro Of Egypt. He arrived
in Philadelphia recently and visited
as many show places as possible be-
fore dinner. In the course Of his
wanderings, he found time to give his
impressions Of American women. He
admitted he was impressed deeply by
the intellectual ability Of American
womanhood Moreover. he said, not
only were they lightninglike in
thought. but their opinions were based
on a solid foundation. fcr he was will
ing to so on record as saying, They
are better informed than any women
in the world" One would like to re-
turn the compliment by saying some-
thing nice about the mentality of
Egyptian women, but it would be far
from the fact. Unfortunately, great
though their comeliness may. be. they
are not the most rapid thinkers. even
in the Old World. Naturally enough.
too. for the harem life with which
thev are restricted is not the kind that
makes for high thinking nor any other
kind.
Evening journal., 1907-09-09
SELOS AND SILAGE.

A well known dairyman says Of the
silo: To my mind the only question
for the small farmer to decide is
whether he has enough land to pro
duce enough corn and hay, pasturage
or soiling crops to feed enough animals
to make a silo possible. OF the eco
nomic importance Of the silo as a con
tainer and conserver OF feed I'm the
best condition for cows especially
am as certain as a farmer can be Of
anything.
Stone and Cement Silos.
If the different kinds Of silos are
properly built, there will be no differ
ence between them, so far as the quail
ity of the ensilage is concerned, says
Hoard's Dairyman. They win all keep
silage equally well. The difference be-
tween a stone and concrete silo is en-
tirely one of cost and convenience Of
building. A stone silo needs a mason
to lay the stone properly, while a ce-
ment silo can be built by unskilled
labor. The only advantage a cement
silo has over a wooden one is in its
lasting qualities. Properly built, a
stone or cement silo viii last indefinite
", while a wooden silo IS good for If
teen to twenty years, depending on the
kind and quality Of the wood used.
Makes Dairying Profitable.
Professor b. II. Rawl says Of the
silo: In the majority Of cases you can
not run a dairy proftably without n
silo. / unhesitatingly recommend it to
every dairyman as one OF the cheapest
means of producing the best results.
Silage takes the place Of green stuff in
winter and keeps the cattle in good,
healthy condition.
A Valuable Food.
Silage is very low in protein and
vet is a very valuable food. In fact
silage has not as much protein ton for
ton as oat straw. 1t is valuable be
cause of its succulence and as an aid
TO digestion. Everything that the COW
eats the silage helps to digest. MT
Gillett understood this or ne would moi
have fed Colantha 4th Johanna thirty
pounds per day of it during the sixty
three days test. but he realized thai
he could no. feed a COW as much grain
as he was feeding without having some
succulent food with 1t. to keep the di
Restiye organs in a healthy condition.
Evening journal., 1907-09-09
Building a Dairy House.

IF a dairy house has TO be built by
itself, the outlay need not be great, as
the entire building can be made OF
cheap material A building 10 by II
on the foundation and eight foot posts
will answer nicely for a herd of fifteen
cows. In constructing 1t building pa
per may be put on the studding out
side and covered with drop siding or
clapboards Building paper may also
be put on the inside and covered with
ceiling. BY this plan a dead air space
is provided which acts as q noncon-
ductor. A window on each side will
admit plenty of light, and a chimney
may be put up so as TO use a stove in
cold weather. A room of this size is
large enough for a separator, churn,
worker and table. IF the milk Is to be
delivered to a shipping station OF
creamery, a room even smaller than
this will answer. In any event, an ar
rangement that provides a room or
building where the aerating can be
done and all the dairy utensils washed
will be a good investment-C. V.
Crouch in Country Gentleman.
Evening journal., 1907-09-09
ChiIdren'S Hosiery and Underwear

Children's Ribbed Waists white and unbeached, high
low neck 2sc
Boys Balbriggan Shirts long and short sleeves, small
sizes 25c
Boys Balbrggan Drawers, double seat knee and ankle
length, all sizes
Childrens Ribbed Hose best Egyptian fast black maco,
double knee, sizes to Io.....
Boys Indestructible School Hose, in black, spced
knee and high sphced heel sizes to
BOYS black Ironcad Hose, sizes to Io..........I4c
Evening journal., 1907-09-09
WELSH RAREBlT

They may be made with milk. ale.
or beer. Cut one pound fresh Ameri-
can cheese in small pieces. Put into
chafng dish or saucepan with two
butter balls. Stir until smooth and
creamy. then add red pepper, salt and
mustard to taste When well-miNed
add one-half cuDful cream. stir until
smooth. then add two 6eaten eggs and
stir very hard for a moment longer.
Turn off the flame. let stand two or
three seconds without stirring, then
serve on toast.
Evening journal., 1907-09-09
Birds the First Potters.

Pottery was first made ike birds
nests because the art was taken from
these feathered creatures, which build
their little homes so perfectly and sci
entifcally. The clay lining suggested
the use Of this material for pottery
purposes, and after trying various
STYLES of bowls and vases made on
birds nest lines ancient potters began
to originate designs for themselves.
From birds nests they advanced to
urns and jugs, and eventually glazed
and decorated work found place
among the wares offered for sale to
the early Egyptians. Boats, men and
women, birds and curious looking ami
mails were the favorlte decorations ai
first, and later on these were done in
coiors.
Evening journal., 1907-09-09
WOMANKIND
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

For the old-time peach pandowdy
al a baking dish with peeled and
sliced peaches and sprinkle them with
dabs Of butter. sugar and cinnamon.
Put on a rich pastry crust, slash it
in the middle ard bake When the
pandowdv is done remove the crust,
without breaking it. to a platter and
put half the peaches onto another
platter. Then top them with the
crust bottom side upward and put the
rest Of the peaches on it. Serve with
cream. ..
A salad made exactly like Waldorf
salad. except that peaches are used
instead of apples. and almonds in
place of English walnuts. is among
the tasty dishes in a young wifes
repertoire. Use half as much celery
as peaches and the same quantity Of
shredded almonds. Dress with mayon-
naise.
Apples, pears and peaches cut into
cubes and dressed with mayonnaise
make a delicious salad. a little celery
may be used II it is wanted. AS the
fruit is peeled and cut up cover it with
oil and vinegar to keep it from becon-
ing discolored.
LAYERS of sliced pears sprinkled
with lemon juice, sugar, whipped
cream and candied cherries and top
ped with the whipped cream and cher
ries made an attractive dessert at a
recent dinner
Evening journal., 1907-09-09
HOW SHE WORKED IT
Mrs. Montgomery Secured New Tailor
Made Suit but Minister Got Into
Trouble.

When Mr.. Montgomery came home
the other night he found Mrs. Mont
gomery weeping. Great salty tears
chased one another down her fair
cheeks
What is the matter. dearg' he ask
ed as he stooped down and kissed her.
"Oh. everything is the matter" she
sobbed as she placed one arm about
his neck and laid her head on his
shoulder. Il want to die"
"Oh no you don't. DEAR" he remon-
strated. "Tel me what is the matter.
now do"
"Fergy." she questioned. "do you
love me as much as you did when you
married me?"
why of course I do. What put
such question into your head?"
Are you sure that you do?"
what do you mean, Ellen? You
know that / love you as much as 1
ever did and more If anything"
Don't be silly, Fergyl How am
to know it? The minister was here
TODAY and said that loving husband
was continually showing his devotion
to his wife. He always brought her
what she wanted and did everything
that she asked him to do"
"Yes. What are you driving at?'
1T panied me when 1 heard that and
haSe been crying all day"
"Have 1 been unlSind to you?"
'No-o-o: but then the minister went
from here over to that hateful Mrs.
Browns and I know that he said the
same thing to her"
"Well. what of it?'
Nothing; only Mrs. Brown is going
to have a new tailor-made outfit and
she will go about and tell what the
minister said. Then she will tell how
much her husband loves her and hint
that you and I are going TO separate" "
Mr. Montgomery ordered a new
tailor-made outfit for his wife the
next morning and incidentally circu-
lated a story about the minister hav-
ing lost a great many friends and that
he had better look out for a different
field.-Tit Bits.
Evening journal., 1907-09-09
Fruit Notes.

To produce fine berries rub of one
half of the shoots that form on the
raspberry canes-not all at one opera
ton. though.
When culdvating around the orchard
trees carefully avoid striking and
thereby injurlng the bark, as this is a
fruitful cause Of canker.
When the blackberries are encroach-
ing on othec parts of the garden. re-
move the suckers by lifting with a
fork and cutting them as deeply as
possible.-Gardening.
Evening journal., 1907-09-09

Childrens fine Gauze Vests, high neck long short
sleeves all sizes
Childrens fine Gauze Pantaettes priced according to
size 25c, 29c
Childrens Gauze Vests long and short sleeves, sizes
10 to .121sc, I5c, ISc
Childrens Gauze Pantalettes, sizes 10 to 3o
I215c, 15c ISc
childrens Tan Lse Thread Hose, French foot, all
sizes 25c
Chldren's Ribbed Hose fast black, double knee and
heel sizes TO