davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-04
Wall Paper.

MIDGLEY-Bo CO. So E. 1st So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-04
EDWARD F. LUTY DIES.
Well-knoWn Trainmaster Succumbs
to Briuht's Disease.

Edward l.. Luty. trainmaster of the
Southern Pacific. died at 1870 O'Clock this
morning of Bright's disease. after an i'll
ness of less than two weeks. Mr.. Luty
= as born in England fifty-four years ago
rIe entered the service of the Central Pa
cific in 1892 and has been with the com
pauy in various capacities ever since, eN-
cept for short period when he was in
the employ of the Rio Grande Western
In April of 1897 he was made trainmaster
for the first and SECOND districts. with
headquarters at ogden. He was men,
her of TIE Order of Railway Conductors
and of the Elks. He leaves n wife and an
adopted daughter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-04
Go 70 Jail for Tresnass.

-Four railroad men and a miner out of
work who took possession of a switch
Shanty in the railroad yards on Thurs
day, were yesterday sentenced TO serve
five days III the city Jail on the charge
of trespassing. Without so much as re-
QUesting permission. the men took DOS
session of the shanty. proceeded TO shave,
wash and make themselves thoroughly
al home and refused to leave when or
deFed 10 do so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-04
Nhe Best PRINTING

Is done by The Century, Salt Lakes
printers. 165-167 South West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-04
UTAH COUNTY BOY DIES.
TEane Chapman of American Fork
Expires at State School.

frame Chapman, 10 years ole. son of
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Chapman of American
Fork, died shortly before midnight last
night at the state school for The deaf and
blind. where was a pupil in the school
for the deaf Three weeks ago he was
stricken with appendicitis. Later pneu-
monia and pleurisy set in and On Thurs
day an operation was performed in the
hope of saving his life. The boys parents
were. at his bedside when he died. He
was considered one of the brightest pu-
pills ever enrolled at the school The body
will he taken to American Fork for
burial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-04

In the Eyes of the Wife
Vienna Bakery Bread is always the
best. Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-04
BANK REFUSES TO OBEY.
Bow Street Police Court, London, Un-
able to Enforce an Order.

London April 3-The magistrates of the
Bow street police court today issued an
order to the bank in this city which holds
the envelope alleged to contain Henry Lee
moyne's formula for the manufacture of
diamonds to surrender this document to
the French authorities demanding it. Lee
moyne Is under arrest in Paris charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses from Sir Julius Charles Werhner Of
the De Beers Mining company. The orig
inal demand for the envelope in question
was made March %, since which time
the Bow street magistrate has consulted
with the home office, and as result is
sued the order of today.
Counsel for the bank bTusquely declined
TO obey the order of today. The magis
trate admitted that he had not the pow
er TO compel obedience. but he intimat-
ed that the matter would be taken before
a higher authority
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-04
Ouden Briefs.

OLD SOLDIERS ENTERTAINED
The ladies' auxiliary of the G. a r.
entertained the members of Dix-Logan
post in the council chamber last evening
An interesting program was rendered.
GEIGER LOSES FOOT.-As a result
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-31
Big Lot Booze Held Up
Was it for Rock Hip

Mooresville, N. G, special in
Char otte Observer Depnty
Sheriff j. NJ. Dea,on is holding
here tonight two wagons con.
tanning about 800 or 400 gallon
OF whiskey. Part OF the wbistev
is marked G A. Thompson, koc
Hill, 5. g., and part OF it is with
our marks The drivers, one
white man and one negro, the
white man giving his name a
w. II. Young, claim that they are
on their way to Rock Hill. Mr.
Deaton communicated with the
authorities at Rock Hill this af-
.ernoon over the long distance
telephone and they advise that
NJ such parties are known there.
lie eudeavored to get the deputy
collector at Statesville but was
unable to get him at late hour
tonight. The drivers say that
they were told to come 10 Moores.
vile and turn towards the west
and cross the Catawba river.
which would have put them
IN Catawba and Lincoln
counties, and the general
opinion is that they are lot on
their way to South Carolina.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-31
Confession of One ofthe Ten
neSSee Night Riders.

Tiptonville, Tenn, Oct. 2S.-
"Ted" Burton, the self-confessed
night rider, told a rem ark a BILE
story today of night depredations
near Reelfoot lake, confessing
to the part he played in the out.
RACES which reached a culmina-
ton in putting to death of Capt.
Quentin Rankin, an attorney of
Trenton, Tenn, on the banks of
Reelfoot lake a week ago and
duplicating men prominent in
this part of the State.
Of the persons who he declares
had a part in the killing of Capt.
Rankin more than half are now
in custody at Camp Memo, the
military base near Samburg.
In his confession Burton gave
the names of no fewer than 4
alleged members of the night
liders.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-31
Homicide in Camden.

Camden special in Wednes-
days State: Robert White, the
colored tender of the Camden
Country club golf links, was
shot and instantly killed yester.
day afternoon al $50 O'Clock bv
Jim Kelley, a colored brick m a.
son. Earlier in the day the tw O
men had! been gambling and some
dispute arose which resulted in
Kelley's going to his home and
securing his shotgun aud later,
coming cn White una wares. used
it with fatal effect. The slayer
Immediately made his escape and
has not yet been apprehended.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-31
Road Contracts to Let.

Bids will be received at the Office of
the County Board of Commissioners
until Oct. 3lst at 3 O'Clock p. m. for the
working and maintenance of sections !
to inclusive, on the Coyle road. com
mencing at forks of road near Jacobs
hollow" and extending to the Warren
ton place. Plans and specifications
may be seen at the Office of the County
Supervisor. Usual rights reserved.
l.. j. Perry,
supervisor.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-31
Mad Dog Bites Boy

Kingston, Ga, special in At
tanta Journals: Frank Harper
the ten year-old son of w. III.
harper, was bitten by a dog
supposed to be mad. The child
was standing on his fat hers front
porch as the dog passed and see-
ing The dog made a noise to
scare him, thinking the dog
would run. Instead of doing so
the dog ran up to him aud bit
him before he could escape in
the house. His father followed
the dog and killed Sim. He
took the dogs head and the child
to the Pastuer institute, Atlanta,
for examination,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-31
Tomorrow All-halloW

Halloween will come to US
on Saturday. 10 some sections
the night is made hideous by bad
boys. Halloween is the eve OF
All Saints day. 1t takes its
origin from the fact that it is
the anniversary OF the last day
on which the Roman gods we're
allowed by law 10 be worship
ped in Rome. The day also mark q
the beginning of the Chris
tian religion as the State religion
of Rome In Scotland, England
and some parts of America 1t is
regarded as the time when super
natural influences prevail and
as the departed walk the earth
Rock Hill Record
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-31
Bridges to Let.

The county supervisors of Chester
held and Lancaster counties will award
contracts to build the Cook bridge on
Lynches river on Tuesday, Nov. 10th
AT III O'Clock, a. M, and the Sowell
bridge on Lynches river on the same
day at p. m. | will also let contract
to build the Bird bridge on Flat Creek
the next day Nov. 1lth at 10 o'clock. a.
m. Usual rights reserved.
L.. j. PERRY. S-lI
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-31

Kodol is combination of the natural di.
festive jucies and it digests all classes of
food and every kind of food 80 You see it
will do the work that the stomach itself
does The only difference between it and
the stomach is the stomach can get out of
order and Kodol cannot. but Kodol can
put the stomach into good order. Buy
kodol today. II is guaranteed. Sold y
j. F. Mackey & co. 8
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-31
FOR SALE

l will sell at public sale, for cash, at
my premises on Flat creek, on NOVEM-
BER 18th, the following personal
property: Lot of corn, fodder, cotton
seed, 2 mules, . horses, . two horse
wagons and one horse wagon, amow-
er and lot of other plantation tools.
including blacksmith tools.
f-l5. j. 4. BIRD.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-31
Woman Interrupts Political
Speaker

A well dressed woman interrupted po-
litical speaker recently by continually
coughing. If she had taken Foley's Honey
and Tar it would have cured her cough
quickly and expelled the cold from her
system. The genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar contains no opiates and is in yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. s
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-31
Fish and Game Property of
the State, Even on Land
of Individuals

James III, Rice, Jr., in The State.
Rumors come in now aud then
TO The effect that certain parties
claim the right to hunt and Fl n
On their own lands, at any time
and In any manner, whether for
bidden by law or not
This is vicious doctrine and
proceeds from ignorance of law
and the usage of civilized coun-
tries, especially OF the usage of
The States throughout the Union.
In the first place, as to birds,
the act of 1905 states in the pre-.
amble: "That all wild birds.
whether resident or migratory
In this State, shall be, aud are
hereby declared to be, the
property of the State" That
settles the bird question. No
man owns them; no man NAV
kill them except at such times
aud in such manner as the laws
prescribe.
The same principle applies to
TO f1sh and game. 1t was prob
ably true that at first the tax.
ing OF fish and game was anal.
ural right, wholly unrestrained
oy law, as set forth in learned
opinion on the subject by the
supreme court of the United
States. AS the population of the
earth increased it became neces
sary to restrain this natural
right by law, in order to insure
the perpetuity of these things for
the use of future generations.
In America the court declared
that fish aud gamn belong to the
State, not as proprietor, but in
its capacity as the represe n tative
OF all the people, following this up
by declaring that fish and game
are incapable of absolute owner.
ship, except in so far as the
State shall elect to make it so;
that fish in private ponds and
game In preserves are still the
property of the State; that game
after it is killed is subject to leg
islative control.
There is a line of decisions on
This point, each one bringing out
some phase of the subject, but
all adherins to the original prin-
ciple, namely, that fish and
game are still the property of the
State.
Reflection will show any one
that, il this were not the case.
1T would be impossible to protect
either fish or game, since the
land of State all belongs 10 in
dividuals-at least in South Oar
olina it does.
The exercise of this power by
the State is we'll established
rule of law and there is no pos
sible chance TO upset it. The
exercise of the right by States
is all for the purpose of conserv-
ing the fish and game as valu-
able food supplies for the people.
In some States ponds are not per-
mitted to be drained off for the
purpose of killing or catching
fish. There is no such law in
South Carolina, but if there were
the citizens would have to obey it.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-31
Are You Only Half Ailve2

People with kidney trouble are so weak
and exhausted that they are only half
alivo. Foley's Kidney Remedy makes
healthy kidneys. restores lost vitality, and
weak, delicate people are restored to
health Refuse any but Foley's. g
La Junta tribune., 1908-08-29

would make homes for our people
and there would hardly be want OF
water; for some of the GLACIERS are
supposed TO be a thousand feet deep.
On the fourth of August had a
sleighride on the Eizer glazier.
with two Peoria school ma ans. in a
small sleigh. with an Alpine guide
sitting on the front. guiding and
stopping the sleigh with his heels -
not with both ma ans at one time.
for one was woman strong in body
and mind she weighs about two
hundred and fifty and we went
bounding and jumping. like buck.
ing broncho. over deep, yawning
fissures. that almost made ones
flesh creep.
The grandeur of the Swiss noun
tains barely surpasses the beauty
and lovliness of her valleys and roll
ing woodland and dotted plains. !
have never seen country so rich and
beautiful as the Swiss lands that
sweep away from and between her
mountains. The Swiss farmer is
prosperous. industrious. patriotic.
good and happy. Their houses are
beautiful; white houses with red
tiled roofs. with green meadows of
clover, alfalfa. and native grasses. a
golden field of wheat. or rye or oats.
small plat Of potatoes and gardens
rich in vegetables and windows and
about the houses decorated with
bright flowers, and everywhere now
and then a small woodland more
sacredly guarded than any other
crop all laid out. as 1t seems to the
traveller. by landscape artist. 1t
was harvest time. counted thirty
two men and women making hay in
field, about one-half women. The
men were moving with scythes. one
after another. piling up the winrows
4; our fathers used to do, and the
women were tedding and raking the
hay, in their quaint Swiss costumes.
saw two men driving little horse
and a COW hitched to mower; but
the mower choked down after their
heroic efforts to keep up the speed.
Generally. however. the Swiss work
horses still many oxen are also used.
You must see Switzerland and her
people to appreciate the beauty of
the one and the honest. simple
greatness of the other.
La Junta tribune., 1908-08-29
M. PATTERSON ~ SWITZERLAND.

Only a portion Of Mr.. Patterson
last letter. dated Munchen, August
9Th. appeared in our last issue. and
the latter part. in which he tells OF
the beauties of Swiss mountain
scenery in language eloquent and
picturesque, is as follows:
The Alps differ greatly from our
Rocky Mountains. They are not SC
wild, rocky and rugged. There is
no Royal Gorge. where a man can
look Straight up mighty roci wall
three thousand feet, nor do they
show the wonderful stratas and the
bright and varied colors of the
Rockies. colors that look like they
must bave been painted by great
fresco painter. Our mountains are
as nature le them. grand in their
wildness, their deep canons, III ir
mighty p 'ecipices ard their barren.
sharp. ragged peaks. The Swiss
mountains are green with pastures
and meadows and forests of chest
nuts and pines, while their great
tops and peaks are buried in per-
petual snow. thus softening their
rugged, rocky wildness: and every
where below the line of everlasting
snow. do we see the works of man.
villages. peasants homes. huts Of
the Swiss herdsmen. fields. meadows
and pas u-es. From every eulch
and over the perpendicular noun
tain sides rush down streams from
the melting SHOWS streams that
never run dry and that often dash
down five hundred or a thousand
feet a, single leap. and here and
there. on every hand. they rush to
the valley and on to the sea. Some
times one stream will be running
brook. a cataract. a cascade, slipping
and sliding and breaking often into
many small threads that weave and
cross like silvery lace work. There
is a brook. the Staubbach, dust
brcokl. that falls over mountain
side. near Lauterbrennen one thous-
and feet. About half way down. it
is diss:pated into cloud or mist and
swept to and fro by the wind. then
gathering on the rocks below and
finally enters the Lauterbrunnen as
brook again We're the Rocky
Mountains the Alps millions and
millions of acres of our rich plains
La Junta tribune., 1908-08-29
Old perpIe.i,y Call. Our Bluff.

One of our esteemed subscribers
was evidently somewhat perplexed
on the recent receipt of a billet
due" from this office. but finally
decided to acquiesce in the demand
made upon him. and in explanation
writes the following:
Dear Sir: enclose one check
for one and one-half simoleons.
bearing my autograph. for the pur-
pose of restoring to life one certain
subscription which you claim expir-
ed recently. The moving cause of
this remarkable action on my part is
not your bluff that you would stop
my paper. but the fear that your
blamed old paper might not sup
port me if l should happen to run
for office on the democratic ticket. -
We have been bribed for the first
time in our life. by present officer
of the court and q candidate for the
democratic nomination for county
Judge. We suppose we will have
, to stand for it, and under the con-
ditions cannot do otherwise than
accept it. We are prepared to &c
cept additional and like bribe.s under
the same or any other conditions.
Our esteemed democratic friend.
however. is mistaken in even pre-
suming that our implied threat was
bluff. The circular letter sent out
meant just what it said-no money,
no paper. and as these last four
words were printed in red ink it
makes the declaration even more
binding. There are others. This
is the last issue of the paper that
those who were notified will receive.
We cannot afford to credit thou
sand subscribers for year or more.
as we are under the painful necessi-
ty of paying some of our news
paper bills weekly and all of them
every thirty days. If the paper is
worth reading it is worth paying
for, and If it is not worth $1.5O a
year in advance don't take it. No
money. no paper, means just what
it says.
La Junta tribune., 1908-08-29
Coming Evenss.

Dates for state and county fairs.
political and other conventions are
as follows:
Colorado State Fair-Pueblo.
September l4th to 18th.
Democratic State Convention
Pueblo. September Sth.
Republican State Convention
Denver. September 18th.
Arkansas Valley Rocky
Ford, September lst to 4th.
Watermelon Day Rocky Ford,
September Sd.
Fremont County Fair Canon
City. September 9th to llth.
Prowers County Fair-Lamar.
September St: to llth.
Democratic County Convention
September 5th. at Rocky Ford.
Primaries. August alst.
Republican County Convention
September sth. at La Junta. Pri-
aries, September 5th.
Bent County Fair, Las Animas
September 23rd. oath and 25th.
La Junta tribune., 1908-08-29
Death Of Mis-. France. Kennedy.

Miss Frances Kennedy was born
in Wapello county. Iowa. September
%. lS45, and passed to a saints 5
reward from La Junta. Colo.
August %. 1908. Her earth journey
was but Is days short of 63 years.
The major part of her life was
spent in the state of Iowa, near the
place of he- birth. but since the
death of her mother in 1884 she has
lived with her brothers and sisters
in Nebraska and Kansas, coming to
La Junta only ten months ago. Her
life has been one of loving ministries
and sacrificing services. For twen-
ty-four years she was eyes for her
blind mother, and being her constant
companion counted no sacrifice too
great to make for her sake. 1t is
not to be wondered that under the
physical strain her own health gave
way. For long period she has
been sufferer from the most acute
form of rheumatic trouble. finally
developing into tubercular form.
For year past she has been una
BILE to walk step. and in addition to
her intense pain the curtains of
sight were drawn. For ten years
she has been in total darkness. and
she, who so long had been eyes for
her mother has been compelled to
put forth her hands and have
another lead her.
How welcome to her the release
from this body Of affiiction when
last Tuesday at twilight the messen-
ger for when she has been waiting
stopped at her door! Her eyes now
open with the new dawn to the
glories of an endless day. There
shall be no night there. and suffering
and sorrow will have fled away. Nc
one who has looked into her peaceful
face or came under the influence Of
her christian spirit can doubt for a
moment that she was saint ripe for
glory. Converted at the age OF
eighteen she cast in her lot with the
Methodist church. After coming
here last fall she was received into
our local organization. She has
never been able to play public part
in the Masters work. hut has played
. part equally necessary and COM
La Junta tribune., 1908-08-29
see. NOM. As... ..s Gle. ., u.


La Juntaites, who had the price
and spent q months outing at the
various summer resorts in the
mountains. are coming back home
again. and during the next month
will regale their less aristocratic
neighbors with all that was said
and done in high society in the neigh
borhood Of Pixies Peak. On the
quiet. however. they are telling in
innate friends that they never
spent a more, uncomfortable sum-
ner in their lives. At Glen Park il
was cold enough to freeze the tail
of 3 brass monkey. and one could
never 20 out without wrap. while
in the house it was never comfort
able without fire. Over At Colo
rado Springs. when it did not rain.
it was even hotter than right here
at home in La Junta. And that re-
minds US that this is a funny old
world, and that it is composed of
various and sundry sorts Of peculiar
T eop!e.
La Junta tribune., 1908-08-29
SUGAR CRY

School opens September LIST.
The Aid Society met with Mrs. j..
NJ. Cravens Wednesday.
The Snyder family will return to
Ottawa, Kan. next week.
Mrs. c. II. Waxham entertained
friends Thursday evening.
Mrs. Vannwenter came in We'd
nesday for few days visit.
Miss Reno. of Ottawa, Kan. is
visiting her brother. Mr.. Reno.
Miss Bertha Carroll went to Pu-
eblo Tuesday to buy fixtures for a
restaurant which she will open in
Ordway.
John L. Keister. Of Decatur, H..
is spending a few days in town. He
has purchased a piece Of the COM
pany land and will locate on it next
year
La Junta tribune., 1908-08-29
HoLsRook CENTER

Rain. rain. wet weather. bitches
full of water.
Walter and Harry Golf left few
days ago for Medicine Lodge. Mans.
Mrs. Jane Williams. Of Roswell,
N. NJ, is visiting ner neice. Mrs. w.
f. Stanton.
Mrs. Money. county superinten-
dent Of schools, is visiting friends
this week in the Valley.
S. N. Marshall lost a good horse
last Sunday morning. The animal
had stepped on a nail which caused
blood poisoning.
Mrs. Gracey had the misfortune
to step on a carpet tack about three
weeks ago and her foot is in very
serious condition.
Mrs. Berry. who since the death
of her husband has been at her sis
ter's. Mrs. Phil Lenocker, recently
moved with her family to La Junta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rickenbough. who
came to La Junta last spring from
EIkhart. Ind. are moving this week
on the CARRIER farm under the res
ervoir ditch.
Bennie Zendner's brother. from
near Wichita. Kan, and his two
daughters. arrived Wednesday, GO
ing on Thursday to Pueblo to attend
the Seventh Day Advent camp
meeting.
Mrs. Steacy and daughter, who
have been visiting their friends, w.
f. Stanton and family, returned to
their home in Kansas City, accom-
panied by Russell Stanton, who will
attend the Spalding school.
Ed. Rich and wife passed through
the Center the first Of the week on
their way to FlaRer to visit Mrs.
Stutzman and family. A telegram
was received Thursday night to the
effect that Mr.. Rich was taken i'll
while enroute. and Dave Rich left
at once for Pueblo to meet them.