davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1908-07-25
SOME MORE Local ITEMS.
Trade with H. G. Todd.
Ask for Dunkin's bread.


Cold Storage Company. phone East s.
G. S. Thompson, undertaken and
embalmer. Day phone. black 1852;
night phone. red 3S5.
Gem" flour, best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded.-La Junta Milling Co.
We have all kinds of property
near Los Angeles and Fresno. Calf,
to trade for Colorado propertv.-C.
F. Helm, Arkansas Valley Realty
Company.
The moving picture craze has fl
nally reached Fowler.
Mrs. J. l.. Swanson has been visit
ing friends in Ration this week
lamar expended S9O9.25 on her
great Fourth of July celebration.
Mrs. w. X. Cartwright and daugh-
tiers are in La Veta, Colo. for a few
weeks outing.
Mrs. J. II. Melvin was down from
Las Animas visiting the home folks
on circus dav and Sunday.
Mrs. William Heirgood left a few
days ago for Los Angeles for shree
months visit for the benefit of her
health.
We have fruit in great variety
apples, pears. apricots. etc. If in
need call up c. p. Miller, phone
black 1878.
For RENT Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping; rent to be
paid in chamber work. Inquire at
Glenwood house.
Miss Maude Rose. accompanied
by her guest. Miss Fay Sharp. of
Greenville. H.. left last Monday for
a two weeks outing.
H. A. Cribbs. machinist in the
local shops. resigned the first of the
week and left for Denver where he
will go to work for the ID. 4 X. c..
under d. r. Richards.
Las Animas has new auto COM
pany. organized last week with a
capital stock of $25.000. A garage
and machine shop will be built and
all kinds of repair work done.
Robert r. Denny arrived in town
last Monday morning from his home
in Kansas City, Mo-. for brief visit
with relatives and friends. Mr..
Denny is q son-in-law Of J.. E.. Don
lon.
Charles Farley has moved his
blacksmith shop into the cement
block building on the corner of
Belleview avenue and West First
street, recently erected by A. w.
Miller.
Miss Jessie Baldridge came up
from Las Animas last Saturday to
visit relatives and friends. Miss
Baldridge is spending the summer
with her sister. Mrs. c. w. Simons.
of Las Animas.
Work has been commenced on a
fine new residence for c. j. Cover,
on his place east of Rocky Ford.
The plans were drawn by Architect
Walter Dubree and calls for an ex-
of $1,000.
Mrs. J. X. Dye, who is spending
the summer at Hotel Brule. in San
writes that she is feeling
fine. the weather being delightfully."-
cool and pleasant. Mr.. Dye is con-
trip out to Frisco and
the Pacific coast in a few weeks.
Rocky Ford Tribune.
r. A. Steen was over from La
Junta recently and upon his arrival,
found Walter and wife at the Up
dixie ranch. After spending the
day with them. he started home and
was caught in the storm. The ma
chine stuck in the mud while yet six
miles from Ord way. and he and C.
A. Reynolds who accompanied. him,
had to walk to town. Ordway Era.
An automobile touring party
passed through La Junta last Tues
day morning on their way home from
three weeks outing near Colorado
Springs. Included in the party
were y. D. Mccormick, Of Lewis.
han. and two cousins. Mary DAILY
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-09-24


Dance, Sept. 18th.
See Tillotson for horses.
Phone for fruit to the Palace.
New Goods arriving daily at
Hurst's.
Fire Sale now on at Fulmer &
Brimer's.
Hires Rootbeer is the:best, at
Wamberg's.
If you need a good work horse
see Tillotson
Call up the Palace for fruit for
canning purposes.
Great | lie oa2,.lc On ut Full
mer and Brimer's.
New postal cards at Wam-
berg's Drug Store.
Velvet Ice Cream the finest
made, at Wamberg's
Eleven head of good draft and
driving horses at Fishers barn.
Fire Sale at Fulmer & Bri
mer's-25 to so per cent off most
goods.
25 to so per cent off on many
articles at Palmer & Brimer's
fire sale.
A fine baby girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Keene, at
North Yakima, WASH, Sept 9TH
All parties concerned doing
nicely.
Your money back if you don't
like "A Bachelors Honeymoon
at the opera house Saturday
night. The real event of the
season.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the notice of leasing school
and state lands situated in this
county, which will take place at
Sherbrooke, Thursday, Oct. 1st.
T. A. Lyons, of Hope, N. D.,
returned here with w. T. Loomis
last week and bought from him a
quarter of section IS, township
1875, range 97.-Hettinger Co.
Herald.
The Milligan Sisters, Carolyn
and Gene, will appear at the
Hope opera house Saturday night
Sept. Goth as the twins Amaryllis
and Charyllis in "A Bachelors
Honeymoon.
James F. Green, who has been
featured in Yale's Evil Eye"
and other city attractions, will
be seen here as Benjamin Bach
elor" in "A Bachelors Honey
MOON at the opera house Sat.
, Sept. Goth.
F. w. Soule, the ryesight
:. specialist, will be at Fulmer &
Brimer's jeWe]ry store again
!. Wednesday, S. pt. Both, one day
only, prepared to examine de-
fective eyes and fit classes when.
needed. Don't miss this chances
Mr.. Green was seen in the
same role last season and is said.
to be one of the funniest" men
on the stage today. He can sim
ply walk across the stage and
cock one eye at the audience and
set them into spasms of laughter.
! That threshing is about com.
I pleted is best evidenced by the
; fact that many Of the threshing
I rigs have pulled in and the crews
: discharged. There is consider
; able flax left to thresh and this
! will soon be pounded out. This
! has without exception been the
shortest and best threshing sea-
: son ever experienced in this
state. The straw is light but the
yield per acre is good and the
quality Al.
Thoro wac M 1itf1o ovo;<oroo~
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-09-24

Shoes at a great reduction at
Hurst's.
Insure your automobile at the
Hope National Bank. Geo. A.
Warner, Agent.
Call at the Hope National Bank
and insure your grain. G.. A.
Warner, Agent.
Linseedo oil, auto oils, machine
oils and greases of all kinds at
King & Smiths.
The latest shapes and styles
in millinery will be found at Mrs
E. J.. Pepper & Co.
Call and see the new styles of
coats at
The Kraabel-D Donaldson Co.
Brighten up! Paints, Varnishes
and Alabastine in all tints and
colors at Wamberg's Drug Store.
Something novel, something
new, all the time, in stylish, up
to-date millinery at Mrs. Bowen's
Millinery Store. 23 ct
No more popular play than "a
Bachelors Honeymoon"has been
seen for several seasons, and this
brilliant comedy has made more
people laugh than any of the Hoyt
plays. It was only last season
that it was released from the city
time and appeared for a limit
ed number of engagements
in the smaller towns. This
season it is being featured as the
leading attractions in this terri
tory, and will be presented at
the Hope Opera House on Sat.
Sept. 26.. AS a laugh producer,
the show has not been equalled.
It is different from the average
aggregation. It is apiece with
the plot irresistably funny and
Is handled by people who are
actors and not clowns. It is
the same piece that made New
York sit up and take notice and
laugh forten months at the Hoyt
theater. It is highclass, without
a bit of horseplay; and isea play
that is talked and quoted for
weeks. In addition to the play
itself, some of the features are
the specialties introduced by
James Green and Belle Rosa.
Do not fail to see the musical
travesty and merry Widow"
waltz as introduced in the second
act.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-08
HITCHCOCK THE MAN
HE WILL HEAD REPUBLICAN MAJ
 TIONAL COMMITTEE
The Executive Committee WilI Meet With Judge Taft Today When Mfr. Hitcheoclx's Appointment
 win Re Made,

Hot Springs, Va, July 7,--The Ex- ecutive Committee of the Republican National Committee will meet here to- morrow and from present indications, there will only be brief session, at which Frank H. Hitchcock will be elected chairman. and Representative Mckinley of Illinois, will be made Treasurer of the National Committee. Senator Heminway and Representative Watson of Indiana. representing the Fairbanks section; Representative Mc- Kinley of Illinois who had charge of the Cannon campaign. and Representa- tive Burke of Pennsylvania, whc rep resented the Knox candidacy say that they have no objections to Hitchcock
 In the case of Mir. Mckinley, there is but one sentiment. and that is in his favor for the offiee of Treasurer. MT. Mckinley has long been considered for the treaurership, but as he is treas urer of the Congressional Committee, it was for some time supposed the op- position to having him leave that work would operate against his selection. But that objection has been overcome by the proposition that he should be treasurer of both committees. It Is said to be desirable to bring the com .nittees in closer relationship. and that a single treasurer would be in line with that policy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-08

interest in all church affairs, contribute ing to their support His conspicious figure will be missed in religious as- semblies in Montgomery and through- out the State.
 Tn addition. Major Harris was con- nected with other fraIernities, notably the order of Masons( having been at one time Grand Master. He was a man easi..' ,conspicious among his fel- lows and characterized by a singular- iy pure and upright life.
 He is survived by his daughter. Mrs. L. c. Dawson.
 The funeral services will take place from the First Baptist Church this afh- ernoon at 1 o'clock the pastor Dr. Charles 4. Stahely officiating. and the choir of the church furnishing the music. The Masonic fraternity att tending the church In a body win take charge of the service at the grave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-08
BRYAN IS NOT A CERTAINTY Mir. Glass Views the Convention. ! FIRST BALLOT OR NOT AT ALL Opposition to Nebraskan is Not
 Organized. xs tns aAilie." Had Leader They Could Take Advantsge of ste untion--seInshsess sa
 Murphy.
 
nY rHANK P. GLASS, sR.

Denver, Col. July 7.-(speciail--- This is the eighth Democratic National Convention I have had the privilege of attending. the first being at Cincinnati in lss0 Tn a conspicuous respect # seems the most anomalous of all.
 Apparently Mir. Bryan is going to be nominated. and yet it looks as if only a minority of the delegates are hearti- ly In his favor. The Judgment of a considerable majority is against him as the most available leader. This ma iority Is handicapped by several oo- stacIes.
 In the first place. the opposition to Bryan is not thoroughly organized. The Gray and Johnson leaders do not seem to have an experienced leader who knows the game
 In the second place, the New York delegation, representing the Keystone State in the Democratic arch, Is not as- suming the aggressive attitude which its position warrants. On the contrary 1t Is on the fence. rcady to go in with the winning crowd, and not certain yet which that Is.
 Murphy, is as usual looking out for No 1. and not worrying about the na- tional organization.
 And in the third place. there are many other delegates uninstructed. built like Murphy. who are really against the Nebfaskan, but want ap ex- cuse to get on the winning side The result of this disordered. confused ma- tority is that the Bryan leaders have the best of 1t and may he able to con. vert thelr less than two-snirds into a stampede.
 It Is the general belief thaE. tseir failure to do this on the first ballot means the defeat of MT. Bryan.
 It was certainly remarkable how it- tie enthusiasm there was in the cen- vention today when the Oklahonia del- egation marched around the hall with a Bryan banner and brass band The came was true later when Chairman n Bell alluded to the Nebraskan in his speech. The demonstration was not striking in volume or length. It did not last two minutes and not much over half of the convention stood up. Of the instructed Alabama delegation. at first eight did not stand up, though later some of these were pulled up.
 repeat. that if the opposition was better generalled, Mir. Bryan would not be nominated. It may be that he will get in on the first ballot. but it is not written among the certain things.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-08
SEAT OF OUTBREAK.
Mexican Revolutlonary Movement I

Mexican Revolutionary Movement Be-
 gun in a Frontier Town.
 San Diego, Calf, July TIA special to the Union from Ei Centro. Calf. says:
 The outbreak of the Mexican revoIu. tionary movement appears to have It's seat at Mexicali. a typical frontier town just across the border from Cal. exico. The Mexicali people fear that the revolutionists will make an attack upon the town and attempt to capture the custom house and postoGice Ex tra forces of rurals patrol Mexicali
 All shops were ordered closed at 10 o'clock yesterday An attack on the Mexican postoffice by supposed revolu. tionists was repuIsed. The robbers es. capped to the American side. but it is reported that they have been reinforce ed and will make another attempt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-08
h Kenneax,s Interest.

Anniston, July 7.--(bpecial. )--Inmo- diately upon the receipt of the news Of the death of Railroad Commission J c. Harris today the friends of s. P way to urge Mir. Kennedy as the suc- cessor of Commissioner Harria
 It Is said that as soon as the funsr. al is over. active work will begin in the interest of Mfr. Kennedy Tor tns place. &
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-08
TAFT BANNER HUNG
 IN BRYAN'S HOME TOWN

Lincoln, Neb., July 7.-The. Republican State Central Com mittee early today carried out their intention of showing act i've resistance to the Bryan cam paign by stringing a Taft ban ner across the street at the in- tersection of 12th and O. streets. probably the most prominent corner in the city.
 They announced theIr inten- tion some time age, of doing this, but serious opposition from the commercial interest of the city interfered. They carried out their intention. however. and have aroused another storm of protest from the interests which have thus far advocated local non -partianship,
 Paul Clark, a local Republican leader of some prominence, was among the first to protest. and he announced his intention of calling a meeting of Republicans to form a Bryan Republican club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-08

tcontinusd on Pags Ten.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-08
Police Prevent DueI.

St. Petersburg, July 7-The duel arranged between M. Markof. e reac- tionists deputy, and Ossip Y. Perga- come of quarrel fin the Duma 8 few days ago. which was to have been fought at an early hour this morning in the woods a short distance outside the city, was prevented by the police.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-08
nIsHoP wILL REcovRn
pr. Potter Is Now Believed To Be oue
 of Danger.

0f Danger.
 Cooperstown. N r.. July 7--Notwtth- standing the intense heat this after- noon, Bishop Henry c. Potter, who is suffering from liver and stomach trou- ble, continued to improve today ana there is every reason to believe that he will recover now that the crisis of his malady has passed.
 His physicians feel that his progress toward recovery has been so marked that he may be considered practically out of danger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-08
aUNcLE REaaUs, aloNUMENr.

4 Meeting is Called to 0rganfne a
 NatioaaI Movement.
 Atlanta, Ga, July IA meeting has been called in the city here for tomor- row to organize a national movement for the erection of a monument to the late Joel Chandler Harris. It 10 pro- posed to call for subscriptions from all parts of the United States and an ap- peal will be prepared for general cir culation throughout the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-08
r.Hn WEATHEH.

Washington, July 7--FOreeast for AIabanas Local showers WedneAdayJ Thursday, generally fair, Iight to nOrth east winds.
Evening journal., 1908-08-04
LOAN ORDINANCES
WERE APPROVED
Bids Will Shortly Be Asked
For Bond Issue For City
Departments

Before leaving for Asbury Park. n
j., with his family. for a short stay.
Mayor Horace Wilson approved the
passed by city Council on
last Thursday night, provided for loans
of $4,000 and $4,000 for the Street
and Sewer Department and Water De-
partment respectively. city Solicitor
Townsend has prepared the advertise
ments for the bids for the loans and
unless the date is changed the bids
will be opened on August &c, at the
Office of the city treasurer.
The money which the Street and
Sewer Department viii receive will be
expended TO improve streets and sewer
system. and the $4,000 for the Water
Department. viii be used to make pay
ments on the new pumps at the City
Mills Pumping Station.
The Street and Sewer Department
originally asked for a loan of $685. 900
the balance of teh 100000 loan passed
by the Legislature and the Water De-
partment wanted 5000 900 10 go ahead
with proposed filtration plant.
II is understood that the Street and
Sewer Department viii be given more
money when the $4,000 provided for
Us expended, but no further provision
is made for the Water Department
Evening journal., 1908-08-04
TONS OF DYNAMITE STIR
HOLLY OAK RESIDENTS
If Has Not Gone Up Yet, But fhe Suburbanifes
Fear If May at Any Time and Are ApprehensiVe
of the Consequences

Twelve tons OF dynariita stored in a
little shed under a tree that had nj
ready been struck by lightning ana
that now awaits only The least jar to
shake Wilmington to its Foundations
this is the danger. it was alleged at
the monthly meeting OF the Holly Oak
Improvement Association last night,
that is threatening surrounding subs
urbs and Wilmington itself.
The dynamite. Il is alleged, is stored
by the Bellevue duarries near Holly
Oak, and members Of the association
discovered only recently that the in
nocent looking little ghed standing
under a t-ee at the guarries contained
enough of the explosive used for blast
ing az the quarries to sink several bat-
tleship fleets. Those who had not been
aware OF the danger at once sat up
and took notice when The complaint
was made az the meeting last night
and all ideas Of roads, school and other
improvements WIS lost in the vision OF
pretty suburban homes with their in
mates flying above .he high cloud
mark.
When II was added that the tire,
standing over the shed had already
Evening journal., 1908-08-04
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS
Meet in BOSTON
Massachusetts City Entertain
ing the Grand EnCampment
of the Order

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BOSTON, Aug. A-tiay witn uuntmg and
echoing the music of many brass bands,
Boston to-day is given over to the
Knights Of Pythias gathered hero for tho
25th biennial encampment OF the Supreme
Lodge Welcoming ceremonies began at
1 Oo'clock this morning. Business was
transactedNto-day at the con sentlon hall
at the Hotel Somerset where the dele
gates were welcomed by Governor Guild
and Mayor Hibbard for the state and
city and on behalf of the Grand Lodge
of Massachusetts, by George W. Pennhnan,
its grand chancellor The response of the
Supreme Lodge was given by the chan
celor. Charles A. Barnes. Of Jacksonville
Illinois.
Evening journal., 1908-08-04
STREET DIRECTORS
DISMISS CLAIM

The Street ana Sewer Directors this
morning refused TO recognize a claim
OF S31T22 presented AGAINST the Street
and Sewer Department Cor damages 70
furniture in the furniture store of
Abraham Tollin, Nos. 207-209 West
Fourth street. as the result Of a sewer
overow into his cellar during the extra.
ordinary heavy rainfall accompanying
the storm several weeks ago. It was
urged bv Mr. Tollin's attorney, Phillip
L. Garrett. that an old run going by
the building did not have sufficiently
large outlets. but Sewer Engineer
Taylor laid the damage to the very
heavy rainfall, bv which any sewer he
said. might have been affected.
I'VE can't control 'he elements
said President Thomas II. Melvin
"and We can't recognize the claim"
Mr. Tollins claim vas based on
damage to a large stock Of household
furnishings by a flow Of IA feet OF
water into his cellar on the day Of the
storm. The water also raised the floor
three inches. Samuel Speakman owns
the building.
Evening journal., 1908-08-04
BALL CLUB TO BE
CHARTERED TO-DAY
Meeting Tomorrow Of New
Owners of Wilmington Team
to Elect Officers
NAME OF CLUB CHANGED

The new company which has taken over
the Wilmington Baseball Club in the rri-
state League. will be chartered In Dover
to-day. A copy Of the charter was sent to
Dover this morning by Harry p. Joslyn'
who was interested in the old regime and
will continue IN the new one. The outhor-
lied capital stock is $4,000.
A meeting OF the new owners OF the
club will probably be held tomorrow IN
Mr.. Joslyn's office. az which officers Will
be elected. L.. G. Click. one Of the new
owners viii In all probability be elected
president and he viii guide the club
through the balance of the season.
Tho funds with which change I'm the
management was Saade possible, were Sc
cured by Mr.. Click. but aside from him
no one seems TO know who the other own
ers are. IT, Z. Bennett, who was president
OF the old company is said TO have re-
tahsi an interest In the club. The name
of the new club will be Wilmington Ath.
leuc Association.
The team is partially crippled at present
zolers is suffering with a boil and Catli
Is sick Donovan. the new catcher, should
have reported yesterday and IL Is expect.
ed he will join the club to-day. Where
Hartman is. however. is not known. HI
was to have reported on last Friday ol
Saturday, but failed TO put in his appear
ance.
Evening journal., 1908-08-04
WANT TO BREAK
PILOT MONOPOLY

Taking the ground tl.at the Delaware
river pilots have forreda close COR
poratlon into which they viii admit
none but friends and relatives to learn
the business, the Pennsylvania Board
Of Navigation Commis sioners yester-
day passed a resolution that the ad-
mission Of apprentices should be taken
from the control Of the Pennsylvania
Pilots Association ana vested in tho
board itself
For many years, IL is said, the mat.
ter OF selecting apprentices for thu
pilot service has been controlled by the
pilots themselves. In conscience of
this pilots have granted that privilege
10 their sons and other young relatives
and friends. virtually barring out
others.
This method has been in use so long
that IN some families the Office of pilot
has been transferred from father to
son for a hundred years end more.
The commissioners adopted the fol-
lowing;
Resolved. That all matters in ielo.
tion to pilots apprentices, as to their
number, age aud qualifications, be
regulated By the Board Of Commissions
ers of Navigation for the river Dela'
ware and its navigable tributaries; and
no pilot shall take n pprentice without
first living obtained the written Per-
mission of the said board"
Evening journal., 1908-08-04
CHANGERS TO
HAVE FIELD DAY
Big Gathering at MCFarlin'S S
Woods on August
18th

Diamond State Grange. Patrons %
Husbandry. at IT'S semi-monthly meet
ing at stanton last night practically
completed arrangements for It's fourth
annual field day at McFarlin's woods,
near Newport. on August l3. lt was
definitely announced that n. ]. Bach
elder. national grange master. a
former governor Of Now Hampshire
would not be able to be present as one
OF the speakers.
AS already announced. Dr. J. u
Dietrich. of the government expert
mental station at Scranton, Pa. Wi
be the principal speaker. his suhjcc
being (Which. the Home Of the Farm
or the Glitter OF the Town. Profes.
sor Henry Hayward. OF the Delawar,
College experimental station, and
others from tho station will also bS
speakers.
Besides the spcechmaling there VIII
be sports and other attractions, ar.
rangements for which are being com.
pleted by comnittee. o. which Mrs
Louis Dun. OF Newport, Is chairman.
All the grangers Of New Castle coun-
ty and their friends have been invited
to attend the field day. Hacks will
be at Newport to meet those leaving
Wilmington on the cars leaving foi
Stanton at 1915, Ills, i215 and liz
o'clock
AT noon a basket dinner will be
served.