davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
HOBSON Is PRISONER
Federal officer Holding Him
on Local Charge.
WILL PROBABLY COME TODAY
Expected to Return. Accompanied by
Mrs Kyle, Woman with whom He
EIoped 10 New EorIS-Deserted
Husband and Wife Compare Notes
and COmmiserate.
Photo By David 2. Edmonston-

Central Of7ce Detective BUrlfngame.
who went 20 New York or Thursday 70
bring back Edward II Hobson. alleged
embezzler. who eloped with another man 5
wife. wired 10 Inspector Boardman yes
terday that Hobson had been held for
the Washington authorities by a United
states Commissioner. before whom he was
given a hearing. The prisoner probably
viii arrive in Washington to-day in
charge Of a Deputy United States mar
sEaL
Hobson comes back 10 Washington to
face Two charges Of forgery and a charge
Of embezzIement as well as a divorce
suit The young woman who was with
him al the time Of his arrest, Mrs Nellie
Kyle. announced 10 the New York au-
thoriJies she would return TO this city
with Hobson and stick By him through
all his troubles. She said she did not
fear her husband. and would be glad il
he would divorce her
La Junta tribune., 1908-06-06
The Story Of . Medicine.

It's name-$Golden Medical Discovery >
was suggested by one of its most import
ant and valuable ingredients = Golden
Seal roc.
Nearly forty years ago, DIR. Pierce dis
covered that he could, by the use OF pure,
triple-refined glycerine. aided by GER
tain degree of constantly maintained
heat and with the aid OF apparatus and
appliances designed for that purpose, ex-
tract from our most valuab BILE native me-
dicinal roots their curative properties
much better than by the use of alcohol,
30 generally employed. So the now world
famed Golden Medical Discovery. for
the cure of weak stomach, Indigestion, or
ayspepsis. torpid liver, or biIiousness and
It eyer sinSe has BSen. without . particle
" % glance VIZ j. iSS Rs. of it. inered,.
sdfs' Ell sbaw D,,nisd I'd. % b99talsMsrspper; 9
in our A%eriesn iores&S xIl ,isss iin- in-
Gredients have recciYed the Sff0n9esf 9ii-
46LEz5sgI lF9@ l6e 1eaal11- @sdlSd e:
Rex5SH N1e1t1lL LAn6 NriieE1- on 90zET70
9esl femeale& l0E he diseAae4 Tor Xhick
Ahtile book q t6ese endofSene5i1 Iii
been compiled BY. DR.. R. v. Pierce, Of
Bunaio. n. X. and VIII be mailed tree 70
letter addressed to the doctor IS above.
From these endorsements, copied from
standard medical heOks Of all the differ
ent schools Of practice, II will be found
that the ingredients composing the Gold
en. Medical Discovery" are advised not
only for the cure Of the above mentioned
diseases, but also for the cure Of all ca
tarrhal, bronchial and throat affections,
accomplished with catarrhal discharges,
hoarseness, sore throat, lingering, o1
hang-On- -c0ughs, and all thoee wasting
affections which, n not promptly and
properly treated are liable % terminate
In consumption Take Dr.. Pierce's Dis.
eovery IN time and persevefe in It's use
likely TO dfasppoint Too much must not
bc expected Of It. II win not perform
nifAcIes. u will not cur0 CONSUMPTION
g ~ advanced Stages. No Dedicine Will
y soa0 euro tAe Affections that Ieod up -
csosaDptioa. y Sohea q s6snG
La Junta tribune., 1908-06-06

There has long been false distiifc-
lion between the ornamental and the
useful. From the standpoint OF the
higher man the ornamental is the use
rul Utilif. iaiiisin il all right II placed
IN the proper plane. The query should
he. What is mort useful to the soul. to
the real and permanent self that does
not live by bread alone. but 10y love
and beauty!
La Junta tribune., 1908-06-06

There is an intimate connection be-
tween the constructive. optimistic sPir-
II that builds nations and makes the
progress OF the world and the con
stItn.tive artistic taste that embellishes
and beauties. Too many American
men have regarded this higher part OF
human nature as effeminate when In
reality il is the most manly thing IN
fbp world
La Junta tribune., 1908-06-06

Among shrubs that are suggested for
the amateur gardener are spirhea> and
viburnums. OF the spiracas some
looIn IN one wear and others i'll two.
There are several varieties. OF which
the Bridal Wreath and Spiriea :rg'ita
are popular. Among the hest known
species Of the viburnum are the Appa-
llchian Tea. HoI,ie Bush. High Bush
Cranberry ard SNOWFALL.
La Junta tribune., 1908-06-06
sone MORE locA, sou,ss.
Ask for Dunkin's bread.

Apples. plums and grapes. 40
cents per gallon can, Mosher's.
John Gwyn. architect and build.
ing superintendent. If in need
phone East 1853.
George l.. Hess, of this city. de-
livered the memorial day address at
Rocky Ford last Saturday.
Gem" -four, best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded.-La Junta Milling Co.
Patronize home industry by usiER
home made artificial ice. Phone
522 red La Junta Ice Company.
DR.. Sapero. the Denver eye. ear.
nose and throat specialist. will again
be in La Junta. at the Sherman
House. Friday, June 18th.
/ Mrs. S. w. Nelson and Miss Dean,
of West Holbrook, left last Monday
morning for Colorado Springs for a
few days visit.
If you have $500 or $1,000 to in
vest for five years, or longer, at a
good rate of interest, with good
security. call and see me.-James
McNeen.
Mrs. Emma SomerS is now located
at her old home at 42l Santa Fe
avenue where she will be glad to
see her old boarders and new ones.
First class table served.
The Woodman of the World will
pay their respects to their departed
ones on Sunday afternoon. June 7th,
at the hall and cemetery. Don't
fail to keep your obligation.
Charles Robins. student and tutor
of William Jewel College. Liberty.
Mo-. will, it is said, succeed Prof.
Patton as Science Master of our
High School Rocky Ford Enter
prise.
Bring your children to the Sher-
man House. where DIR. X. C. Sapero.
the well-known eye. ear. nose and
| throat specialist will examine their
eyes and yours free. Friday. June
the 18th.
| Phil knowlton. the genial repre-
sentative of the Carter. Rice & Car
penter Paper Company. of Denver.
was La Junta visitor making the
rounds of the local trade last Tues
day.
1 DR.. C. l.. Brittell of the State Uni
iversity of Iowa has recently arrived
/ from his native state and will locate
at Cheraw. occupying the new bank
building. He will install phone
at once and will answer all calls day
or night.
A card from O. J. Blakesley from
Rock Springs. Wyo., requests that
the great family journal be mt to
University Park. Colo. where DR..
and Mrs. Blakesley will keep house
and spend the summer in pursuing
/, some university work.
/. Charles z. Griffin, director of the
science department of our public
schools, is in Lamar this week Off
ciating as instructor of science and
civil government at the Eighth Dis
trict Normal Institute now in ses-
sion in that city. Mr.. Griffin retires
from teaching this year to take VI,
the study of law. He will pursue
his professional studies in the law
department of Michigan University
at Ann Arbor.
La Junta tribune., 1908-06-06

There Is :,o land on the face OF the
earth in which nature has been more
lavish In beautiful effects than Amer
lea. Aud there is no land containing
civilized population in which man has
lone less to increase these beautiful
effects or In many eases has done more
10 mar those al,eady IN existence. If
some one nf wealth wishes TO lie real
Leurfactor TO this land. he will Import
landscape gardeners or will start train
Ing schools in which 10 teach the mui-
titutIes this greatest Of the arts
La Junta tribune., 1908-06-06

Every one has heard OF 'the garden
beautiful and the garden bountifui.
but Is there any reason why the two
should not be combinedf Tomatoes
may not he as beautiful as roses. and
vet there can be artistic arrangements
even Of cuc,Imbers and cabbages.
La Junta tribune., 1908-06-06

Every householder can create tcaut'-
ti.l elects In his lawn. II matters mol
ygl,,t the size of his grounds. he can
still make them picturesque ana ~.
tracuve. The smaller they are the
higher should he his art in making the
most OF what he has.
La Junta tribune., 1908-06-06

There is money In the garden boun-
tiful-that is. II rightly handled. But
there Is character In the garden beau
tiful.
La Junta tribune., 1908-06-06

Often the most common things are
the most beautiful. What is so lovely
as the grass; Some one has called IL
natures benctiction."
La Junta tribune., 1908-06-06

Trees vines and flowers will make
$1,000 house appear more desirable
than n 5000 house without them.
La Junta tribune., 1908-06-06
FRIEND TO FRIEND.

The personal Recommendations of people who
have been cured of coughs and colds by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy have done more than all
else to make it staple article of trade and com.
merce over large part of the civilized world
AN INSTANCE
Lucy suidresh Of l<nor N. C, had troubled with
bad
il and IA should tAkei
IL m Pour bottles Of
ared m o M
La Junta tribune., 1908-06-06

Il has been said that when God set
abOut creation he first planted a gar
den" 1t now remains for man To
change the whole face Of Dniurc into
onr great garden. That will be Eden
conc again, the Kingdom of heaven on
earth.
La Junta tribune., 1908-06-06

Refore God made man he created a
garden III which man was TO dwell.
Thus II Is that man even unto this day
ir nearest to the Edenic state when 10
a garden
La Junta tribune., 1908-06-06

The way to make people love their
country is to render that country beau
iiful. There is greater connection be-
tween horticulture and patriotism than
most people imagine
La Junta tribune., 1908-06-06

1t Is said that there are not more
than half II dozen landscape gardeners
worthy the name In this country. With
all the houniics God has packed Into
life, how little we get out Of 1t.
La Junta tribune., 1908-06-06

AS behind every book is II soul. 50
behind every garden is II man or "a wo-
man--,isually IL is n woman. Thus
the howers can he made to express the
wealth Of tenderness and beauty in II
soul that finds no utterance in other
WAYS.
La Junta tribune., 1908-06-06

Real poverty is not the lack Of mon
ey. but the lack OF Ideas. OF beautiful
aud harmonious surroundings. OF
giatncss. of congcnial conpanionship.
In u word. II Is Il lack OF knowing how
to live
La Junta tribune., 1908-06-06

Pta,t shrubs. They are hardy and II
properly arranged without the appear
ance Of crowding can I've made quite
picturesque Man! bald and bleak ef
fects can he made c"zy. attractive and
honielile by the planting OF shrubs.
cities should not stop there. The real
American population liz not IN the cit
les. but in the villages. There must he
great nation wide movement for
identifying aud Frightening our VII
ln,ps
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-21
RAILROAD FARES FREE.

Get receipt for your railroad ticket bring it to US,
spend $780, and we'll pay your railroad fare up to rs
miles Spend $500 and will pay your fare up to
so miles, both ways
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-21

itris, Cornet.
/. Wedding" Mendelssohn
2. Tenor solo. Selected
Thomas c. Barr.
3. Overture "Semiramide" ..kossini
A. Gloria"-From the Twelfth
Mass. .........,..............G ounod
The Hopkinsville Festival Chorus
and Band, under the direction
of Mr.. Mayo.
5. Hungarian Rhapsodie No. 2
Observation-Disclosures. List
INTERMIsSIoN.
6. Selection-"S erenade" e.. Herbert
z. Hark. Hank My Soul. Shelley
The Hopkinsville Festival Chorus
and Band, under direction of
Mr.. Mayo.
8. Cornet Solo "Serenade". .....
Schubert
xsIGNoR DEMITIS
8. Soprano Solo. ........ Selected
NINE. BARILI.
10. Grand Descriptive Fantasy
"a DAY AT WEST POINT" Bendix
SYNoPsIs-7:0O a. NJ, Reveille.
Drum Assembly. Sunrise Gun. De-
votional exercises. Cadets sing
Army Blue" West Point Yell, Rah,
Rah, Ray, Rah, Rsh, Ray, West Point
Aa. my! Adjuntant's call. Pre-
pairing for Dress Parade. March |
with Fife and Drum Corps at the
head. Buglers ready. Retreat. |
Salute to the Colors. The National !
Anthem. Assembly of Buglers.
Boots and Saddles. Cavalry Drill.
Passing Review. Dixie. Garry
Owen Clusters War Cry)Cadets sing
Benny Ravens" psIlLights out).
Aud Lang Syne). Finale Yankee
Doodle. ="
Signor Creatore and his wife and
the soloists of his company are at
Hotel Latham. The sixty odd Ital-
ans, many of whom do not speak
are at other hotels.
Nearby towns are sending in large
delegations. Madisonville, Elkton,
Princeton, Cadiz, Guthrie, Penn
broke, GAINESVILLE and many other
owns helped to swell the crowds
The managers have
been untiring in their efforts to con-
tribute to the pleasure of all the visit
tors. The Elks' Club rooms, inside
md outside, ere decorated with flags
md banners. The seats are on sale
It Anderson Fowler Drug Co.'S
extra charges for marking
hem off. Get them there and save
he rush at the doors, especially to-
hight.
General admission SOC, 75c and
100. |
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-21

| lie SSCOuu 1CcsI UAdJ Au olS Il Cor
tival began Tuesday night, with
ideal weather, large crowd and a
magnificent program of popular
pieces and old melodies by Signor
Giuseppe Creatore and his band of
sixty-fve musicians.
Yesterday afternoon the children's
Festival was delightful event with
a great chorus of children joining
in popular songs and national airs.
The attendance was most gratifying.
Last nights program was a
Round with the Operas" and the
music was grand beyond description.
The programs for today are the best
of all, making a grand finale to the
engagement of three days.
This afternoon will be the AT
lantic City Program" with Remi-
.niscences of Scotland.
i. March-"The Leader" Creatore
2. Light Cavalry.
......... ............,.............. Suppe
8: Spanish Serenade = "LaPalo-
ma" ........"..........."... Yradler
d. Baritone Solo............... .....,..
MR.. PETER ]. sCHLIGHT.
Selection-''W Wonderland, Herbert
INTERMIssIoN.
6. Waltz-"Blue Danube" Strauss
z. Pan Americana" ...,.... Herbert
s. Soprano Solo................SelectedI
NINE. BARILI.
9. "reminiscences of Scotland.
.,..... ........................... Godfrey |
Grand Selection of Scottish MelO-
dies, introducing the following
numbers - "Scots VIVA Haze"
"Auld Robin Gray" Bonnie Lad
die" 1.-THE Campbells are Com
ing. ""The White Cockade, ""John
Anderson, my Jo, Logic O'Buc-
ham, Green Grow the Rushes,
o, ""The Breas of Auchterarder,"
annie Laurie" Within a Mile
of Edinboro," Bonnie Blue"
THE Blue Bells of Scotland"
"Tullochgorum, Aud Lang
Syne." ass
Tonight will be Military Night"
Introducing both choruses and solo
SITS. The program which follows
will begin at S:15 and will be the
event:
MILITARY,NIGHT.
"A Day at West Point"
CREATORE AND HIS BAND. /;
The Hopkinsville Festival Chorus of
Three Hundred Voices.
rhe Children's Festival Chorus of
Five Hundred Voices.
Ar. George Randle Mayo, Director.
SOLOlSTS.
dmr. Baril. Soprano; Mr.. Thomas
c. Barr. Lyric Tenor; Signor DEM
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-22
Put Through His PAGES.

The wealthy Briton is confessedly
the most fastidious man living as to-
the quality of his personal domestic
service The concentrated energy with
which an Englslaman with rebuke his:
servant for an offense so slight that
the average American fails to observe
it bears out the above statement.
Those who propose changing servants
are not content with references and Il
perfunctory interview with the man
or maid under considerat ton, but in
sist upon a full dress rehearsal of both
manners and appearance. The sery-
ant in livery is put through all his
PAGES, must display the size Of his
calves, the haughtiness Of his pose as
well az breeding In handling card
announcing guest or serving at the
table. Nothing is taken for granted
The master and the mistress sit by
and discuss the points of groom or but
Ter as they would those of a high
priced horse or valuable dog. Domes-
tics are taken with great seriousness
by the upper class Englishmen, and
for that reason nothing is left to luck
in peopling the servants hall.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-22
COMPOSITE Names.

zone of the differences between the
east and the northwest" said Puget
sounder, lis the names OF places, and
ahe Skikomishes, the Snohomtshes, the
Snoqualmies, the Wahkiakums and the
lot of them give man funny feelings,
and when he runs across Bucoda, on
the Northern Pacific railroad in Pierce
county, Wash, he doesn't know wheth-
er it is Chinook or Siwash or what
But 1t is none of them-like Kenova, in
West Virginia, which is near the juno
ton Of Kentucky, Ohio and Virginia,
or Delmar, where Delaware and Mary
land come together. Bucoda Is COM
posite name, and its story is simple
enough. When the Northern Pacific
came in town sprang up, and 1t
must have name. There were Indian
names in plenty, but something more
novel was wanted, so Messrs. Buckley.
Coulter and Davis. all Northern Pacific
officials, put their heads together first
and their names later, and the name
Bu-co-da was evolved, with an ety.
mology very apparent to any one who
Ia at all informed in Technology. Blu
coda it has remained. and it is not half
bad as names go in the Puget sound
coalntTv''
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-22
Ore Fish Didn't Grow.

A number OF men were telling of re-
markable catches off Atlantic City, and
one OF them said that one day he
caught very small cod, and. not car
ing to take home such little fellow,
he took piece Of copper wire, ran it
through the tail of the fish, and on one
end of the wire he attached copper
tag with his name scratched upon 1t.
"The next year when I was Off there.
continued the man, II got heavy pull
on the line, and after five minutes
fighting landed twelve pound cod.
and there on it's tail was my tag"
'"That reminds me Of similar ex-
perience off there" said another man.
II caught one of those small cod, and
wanted to hang some sort Of identifi-
cation on it, but I couldn't find any
thing in the copper tag line from one
end Of the boat to the other. / did
find, however, a little tin whistle in
one Of my pockets, and, running a wire
through the tail of the fish, hung on
the whistle and threw the cod back
into the water.
1.-THE following year / got most Ie'
culiar bite ON my hook, and after pull
ing In the line got the surprise Of my
life. There was the same little cod
He hadn't grown an inch, but hang
ing on his tail was long fog horn
| Philadelphia Press. ,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-22
Africans and the Locomotive.

Africans and the Locomotive.
The children Of the desert were filled
with awe when first the silence Of the
primeval solitude was broken by the
putting OF the steam engine. Down at
the other end of the Cape to Cairo line
the simple Matabele. when first con-
fronted by locomotive, were certain
that the strange machine was worked
by the labor of an indefinite number of
oxen, which they assumed were shut
up inside; hence, when the engine stop
ped, they gathered in curious crowds,
waiting to see the door open and the
oxen come out, nor could they for many
days be persuaded that the power of
the locomotive could come from other
than the strength of the OK.
The Arabs of the Sudan, more mag
anative than the Matabele, saw in the
Are horses Of the railway one Of the
Djinns Of the arabian Nights" har-
messed by the magic Of the tntldel to
the long train Of cars. The steam en-
CINE was to them living, sentient
being, of which belief there is curl
GUS evidence in the fact that OH one
occasion sheik made an impassioned
remonstrance against the cruelty OF
making so small an engine draw SO
huge train.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-22

Value and Protection Of Street Trees.
Municipalities have Of late much
awakened to the value Of street trees
and the advisability. Of protecting
them, more especially since several
eastern courts have placed value Of
several hundred dollars on fine old
specimens damaged by public service
companies through their wire stringing
vandals. These latter look upon al!
street trees as so many distractions
and place no value upon them. This
is evident through the ruthless and I'M
necessary butchering INDUCED in by all
linemen. That neither the public nor
the abutting property owner has any
rights or privileges in the matter seems
to be taken for granted.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-22
An unaocountahle Failing.

It was a severe trial to Mr.. Harding
that his only sons memory was not all
that could be desired. Where In the
world he got such forgetful streak
from is beyond me-" said the exasper-
ated father to his wife on one occasion.
what has he forgotten now? asked
Mrs. Harding, with eyes downcast and
a demure expression.
1.-THE figures Of the last return from
the election on the bulletin board. "
And Mr.. Harding inserted a finger in
his collar as IL to loosen it and shook
his head vehemently. Looked at 'em
as he came past not half an hour ago,
and now can't tell me.
GAS I said to him, If you're 80 stu
pid you can't keep few simple figures
in your head, why don't you write 'em
down on piece of paper, as do, and
have done all my life, long before
was your age:'"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-22
FINED A FRANC.
What That Meant to an American Who
Was Living In Paris.

Was Living In Paris.
When you are fined franc In Paris
it means that you pay II francs 73
centimes, or just over half sovereign.
This is the only conclusion to which
one can come after reading the curl
Gus experience Of an American citizen
who is staying in Paris to complete
the education Of his sons. He lives in
an apartment near the Arc de Tri-
omphe, and the other morning one OF
his servants committed the impru-
dence Of shaking carpet out of the
window after 9 o'clock. 4 lynx eyed
constable saw her and Immediately
climbed the stairs, rang the bell, en-
tered the apartment and drew up a
summons against the tenant The
American was called and gave his
name.
IT did not know it was a breach Of
the law" he said. "But as / have
broken it I must pay. How much is
itw
"You will be fined l franc" replied
the policeman.
"There you are" answered the
American, and he held out the coin.
But the agent refused to take 1t.
Later on" he remarked as he with
drew, you will be summoned before
the Justice Of the peace"
Some days later the delinquent was
invited to appear before the "juge dc
paix' and obeyed the summons. He
was obliged to wait three hours In ar
antecha mber. Then he was admitted
de you admit" asked the magis
| trate, Having broken the iaws'
81 do" was the reply.
"Geod. You are fined l frame
"There you are. then" And tn
, American again held out the franc.
| But the magistrate would have mons
of it.
"You will pay the sum Safer. Yot
| will be advised when. YoE may with
| draw"
The American took his departure
considerably surprised at SO many fer
| malities in connection with a franz
| fine. A few days later he received Z
stamped paper inviting him to pay
| first of aE, franc, the amount of hi
| fine, plus % confines, the amount OF
the declines, plus II francs 4S cen
times, the amount of the costs, making
in all total OF IL francs 70 centimes
The American paid. but as he left the
police court he remarked:
'In America a law which forced q
citizen to pay $I2 when he had only
been fined 81 would be considered q
hypocritical and dishonest law. And
we would not tolerate 1t long, you
bet!t--I>on1on Globe.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-22
BeaqarS on Horseback.

"'Whoa, thar he says, pullin' mp his
boss, and then he whines:
"'For the love o. charity, kind gent,
would ye be so good as to gimme
crust O. bread for meself and a handful
o. oats for the old mare?"
The sailor smiled thoughtfuliy and
stirred his ice cream soda with long
spoon.
Eyes, Hail." he resumed. there's ac-
fual beggars on horseback in Roosia.
They travels from town TO town In
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-22
A Candle Trick.

Let candle burn until it has good
long snuff, then blow it out with a
sudden puff. A bright wreath of white
smoke will curl up from the hot wick.
Now, If a fame be applied to this
smoke, even at a distance OF two or
three inches from the candle, the fame
will run down the smoke and rekindle
The wick in a very fantastic manner.
TO perform this ceremony nicely there
must be no draft or banging doors
while the mystic spell is rising.