davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-20
WOMAN'S RIGHTS.

The undisputed 'woman's rights"
In which all womankind delights,
Is fiirt to smile, to frown,
Lift men up and throw them down
To shop, to boss, to coax, to scold,
And secrets she should keep, unfold.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-20
SOME VAST POSSIBILITIES.

representative pleading before Congress for large
appropriation for the coming exposition OF advancing Anne
rcan the Pacific striking figures show
ing magnitude of the business expected He said that the
the nations bordering the Pacific
bionsnOt mlOnsof dollars
question have population of nine hundred
millions The United States stated has only two cent of
this business ought half Such figures bring mind in
very striking the immense possible development of Pacific
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-20
maid. Then l take it all back.
thought you had coolies of money"
USELESS SACRIFICE.

Edyth-"It's too bad that Clara was
in love with Jack when he proposed to
me. l feel sorry for the poor girl"
Why, she is in love with
Tom. She never even cared for Jack. 70
Edyth-"Oh, dear! | never would
have accepted him had | known that.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-20
MAKING THE MOST on IT.

MiflSins-"I hear Peckam's wife has
left him?"
Bifkins-"Yes."
Mifkins-"Does he think she will
come back?'
Bifkins-'I guess so. Anyway, he
told me he was going to enjoy life
while he had the chance"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-20
HEADING HIM OFFr

Blox-'I want to give you a piece
of good advice, old man.
KnoX-"All right; but before you do
let me give you piece
BloX-"What is it?"
Knox-"Follow the advice you are
going to give me-"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-20
SEED TIME FAITH.

Most allus, just about this time, if |
am feelin' blue,
A-thinlin' that FIN off the track our
good times train has flew,
There's a sudden emptyin' of tears
from grim old sorrows cup,
When my congressman gets busy and
the seeds show up.
Them little packages he sends jest
kinder SEE to me:
Your Uncle Sam is on the job, as
clipper as can be;
He's maxim you this present-from
his store twill neer be missed
Jest to cheer you up and show you
how to be an optimist."
And 50, no matter what is said by
fellers at the store,
Who talk demnition bow-wows every
time they git the floor.
i simply set and whittle while their
tongues run on that way.
Fer know them seeds will prove to
me that Uncle Sans o. X.
They throw a reassurin' hint about the
crops to come.
A-bringing' happiness and wealth to
every farmers hum;
There can not be real famine, friend,
stalk any country through
That's got the soil, the sun, the rain
mot Tho Fwaa gaadg tnnI
Denver Republican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-20
SHE DTD'T BUY

Husband-"Did you attend the Haw-
ley auction sale this afternoon"
Wife-"Yes; but l didn't buy any
thing
Husband-"Why not?"
Wife-"Well, didn't see anything !
didn't want
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-20
nENU

ICE CREAM SODA. an natural
fruit nayors
CRUSHED FRUITS. Peach.
Raspberry strawberry Black.
berry Plum, Apricot. Cherry,
Pineapple
SuNDAEs, Cherry No.. Society
%. Chop Suey TO- Pineapple TO-
strawberry 10. Nut 10. Marsh
malow DO, Buffalo 10. Maple Nut
l5, Caramel Nut %, Club sand
witch rs.
PUNCHES; Ncctarino Is.
Grape %, Lime 10. Grcnadine 40.
Queen Charlotte 10, Cherry San
Earee Is.
EGG DRINKS; Grape Juice 10
Chocolate 10, Cream 10, Pnos-
phate IS. Matted Mir 10. Coffee
Is.
FRAPPES; Frosted Coffee 10,
Chocolate 10, Cream Puff 10,
Maple 10, Pineapple 10.
LEMONADES; Plain 10, Self
ger 10, Soda 10. Grape Is, White
Rock 25. Sauerbrunnen %, Tan
San %. Vichy Is.
GLACES; Cherry 10, Pineapple
10, Orange 10, Lemon 10, Straw
berry 10.
HOLSTER DRUG CO.
LIMITED.
INNOVATION" Fountain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-20

Don't tell a woman you are willing
to go to the ends of the earth for her
unless you are prepared to take her
along.
Promiscuous pistol toting must be
stopped.-Omaha Bee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-20

In view of Kuos that Speaker opposed to an
appropriation for the Alaska exposition we may as well wait
while before proceeding with plans for exhibit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-20
WHEN THE MAID PROPOSED.

The leap-year girl had just proposed.
This is-er-so sudden" stammer-
ed the young man in the case. Il am
dreadfully-er-embarrassed, and"
Embarrassed" exclaimed the fair
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-20

The suggestion of forming Japanese auxiliary promotion commit
tee would seem to be good Much public spirit shown by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-20

Doubtless the Democrats would like trade split in New
York for the one the Republicans have in Ohio.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-20

local Japanese many ways and general committee might find
their aid very valuable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-20

MARCH 90 1908
La Junta tribune., 1908-02-29
NEWS OF OTERO COUNTY
COMPILED BY
GREAT FAnLY Journal REPRESENTATIVES

bath, the first since coming to
Swink, six months ago.
Clarence +. Brown, better known
as Buster" was in Swink Wednes
day. Mr.. Brown is suffering from
severe attack of rheumatism. which
has been bothering him for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hansbrough.
accompanied by Mrs. j. II Lee.
were La Junta visitors "Wednesday,
going down on the afternoon train.
and returning home by the buggy
route.
Joe Kroboth departed Cor La
Junta Tuesday where he was joined
by his sister. Mrs. J. +. Prinster,
and they departed Wednesday for
an extended visit in New Mexico
and California.
Joe Hart leaves today for Butler,
Mo-, where he goes for a few days
visit. On his return he will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Hart who has
been visiting her parents at that
place for some time past.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Sugg and w.
c. Houston. of Morgantield. KY.
old time friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Burshears. arrived in Swink
this week and have decided to be-
come residents of this burg.
Linens and wash goods that CAM t
help but please you at the Morris
Gaines Dry Goods Company. They
were received with the mammoth
shipment of spring and summer
goods that arrived this week. Call
and see them.
W. +. Gaines, manager of the
Beatty Reynolds Trading Company.
was in Denver last week attending
the meeting of the hardware and
implement dealers of the state. Mr..
Gaines also spent few days in
Greeley visiting friends.
The Beatty. Reynolds Trading Com
pany bought part of the
stock of the Hutchinson Furniture
Company which they are now selling
at greatly reduced prices. If in
need of anything in the furniture
line it will pay you to look the stock
over.
La Junta tribune., 1908-02-29
4 Story With > Moral.
over.

The Hutchinson Furniture Co.
which has been doing business in
Swink for several months past.
moved their stock Wednesday to
Hutchinson, Kan. The company
had very fine line of goods, but
evidently thought that everybody in
Swink knew they were IN town. and
did not think it necessary to let the
public know by the use of little
advertising matter. that they had
just as good goods as other towns
nearby. and in consequence they
had to leave town on account of a
lack of business. In conversation
with business man. in course of
our search for news. he said, Il did
not know the store had such fine
line of goods. and that their prices
were as low as could be secured
any place else. if had would have
placed my order with them" 1t al
ways pays t?) to get fine lot of
goods, put them in room. never
say word about it. and then wait
for somebody to come around and
buy them.
La Junta tribune., 1908-02-29
"Why Girls leave Home.

The story of Why Girls Leave
Home" which will be the attrac-
ton at the La Junta Theatre, Tues
day. March Sd. is said to be one of
the unusual dramatic plays of great
intensity. The story is that of a
young and beautiful girl whose char
acter is misunderstood by her older
brother. who seeks to drive instead
of coaxing her and she is induced to
believe that there is more in '.Bo-
hemian" life than in the quiet life of
her home. She is saved from the
evils of that kind of life by good
friends and constant lover, and all
ends happily with virtue triumphant
and villainy exposed and punished.
Mr.. E. j. Carpenter is said to have
spared no expense in staging the
play, the scenic investiture being
very elaborate. while the members
of the company are people especially
suited to TIE characters they por-
tray.
La Junta tribune., 1908-02-29
SUGAR CRY

Mrs. Mertz has been quite sick
during the past week.
Little Johnnie Close has returned
from La Junta much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rearick and
son visited Sugar City Wednesday.
DR.. Sanger's family moved into
their new residence last Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Desch
welcomed little boy last Thursday
Last Friday the schools observed
Washington birthday in the usual
manner.
The little six-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. b. b. Adams is very i'll
with mountain fever.
While working on Cronk street
some of the dirt thrown out caved
in, planting two of the men.
Mrs. Diggory was here from Fow-
Ter last Tuesday and took her mother.
an old lady of eighty, back with her.
On Monday evening. February
oath. Miss Jennie O'Connell enter
tanned few of her friends. All re-
port fine time.
La Junta tribune., 1908-02-29
OLkEY.

Miss Daisy Weist Is spending a
few days with her sister.
Ira Gilbert is building new resi-,
dence just north of the railroad
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy have returned
from a week 5 visit in Las Animas.
Mrs. Ira King was in Fowler
transacting business last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hackworih.
OF Sugar City. moved to Oiney last
week.
The family of Mr.. Rogers. the
new section foreman, arrived from
Kansas last week.
Professor E. n. Freeman. of the
King Center school, was an Ordway
visitor last Saturday.
A wagon load of Young people
from Bob Creek attended the social
here Saturday night.
A Washington's birthday pro-
gramme was given by the school at
Bob Creek on Friday night.
The social given by the Ladies'
Society Saturday evening was a
success both socially and financially
Mrs. A. p. Smith went to st.
Mary's hospital Pueblo, "wednesday.
for two weeks course of treat
ment.
The church is being rapidly COM
pleted. The plans are for the dedi-
cation on March Sth by Governor
Buchtel.
Miss Josie Maucher and Mrs.
David Downer. of Rocky Ford. Wis
tied with the Maucher family here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob West, of
Rocky Ford. visited with their
daughter. Mrs. Smith, few days
this week.
Oscar Griswold went to Pueblo
Sunday to visit his brother. Terrell.
who is i'll with pneumonia at the C..
F. and /. hospital.
Charles Hackworth and mother
moved in from the country last
week and are now occupying the
Clapham residence.
Hereafter. the Ladies' Aid So
ciety will meet on Wednesday after
noon, and every other week will be
devoted to literary work.
Carl Younger returned from the
c. F. and |. hospital in Pueblo Sat
urday night. He has just recovered
from an attack of pneumonia.
o. b. Baldwin was Fowler visitor
Saturday. An oratorical contest
will be held by the schools in Fowler
next Friday evening. and Mr.. Bald
win will ofiiciate as one of the
judges.
La Junta tribune., 1908-02-29
sone more locA, nsn..


George Spane, Sr.. is very i'll at
his home in the Wickham addition.
Miss Wickstrum. daughter of II.
Wickstrum. has accepted position
with the Colorado Telephone Com
pany in this city.
John Updike left yesterday by the
overland route for Ordway. where
he will abide for a time until he
takes up his residence ON the old
Stephenson & Dye ranch.
J. A. Butterworth. of the Ramsay
Dry Goods Company, left yesterday
morning for Mansfield, Tex. where
he was summoned on account of the
sudden death of his father.
Mrs. Mabel Milford came up from
Las Animas. yesterday morning 10
spend the day with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Dunkin. Mr.. Milford
recently put in AN up-to date bakery
and confectionery store at Las AMI
mas and reports that business is
very flattering.
John johnson commenced work
last Wednesday afternoon on his
contract of installing the eOO-foot
extension to the suction pipe line at
the water plant. The Bullen Bridge
Company has the contract for in
stalling the seven additional wells.
and it is hoped to have the new
source of supply in operation by
April lst.
The Peoples Bank Of Rocky Ford
filed certificate of incorporation in
the county clerks office yesterday.
The capital stock is SIS. 900. divided
into $50 shares of 500 each seventy
six of the shares being owned bv G.
NJ. Coffman. president of the insti-
tuition. The directors are George
NJ Coffman, Ralph p. Collins. Henry
NJ. lngraham. Isaac l.. Smirl and
Oscar F.. Adams.
Articles of incorporation of the
Hilfiker Dry Goods and Grocery
Company were filed in the county
clerks office yesterday. The capital
stock is s25, 900. and the operations
of the company will be carried on in
Rocky Ford, Fowler and other cities
and towns in Otero county. The I
incorporators and directors are F
H. Hilfiker, George A. Thornton I
and Andrew Halberg.
Permits to wed were issued from {
the county clerk S office this week I
to the following: Harry l.. Swink. /
of Rocky Ford. and Jessie H. Big
gart, of La Junta: Harry f. Sutero, I
of Trinidad. and Selma W. Phillips, (
of Pueblo: William Lee Smith and
Cora Whitaker. both of Rocky Ford /
Earnest Robertson and Cornelia !.
Hanger, both of Rocky Ford; Alva
l.. Luttrell and Rhodia Russell. both
of La Junta: Harry A. Magee. of
Swlnk, and Mary f. Pushee, of La
Junta: Samuel NJ Frantz and Zoa
Talhelm, both of Rocky Ford.
a~n-
La Junta tribune., 1908-02-29
SWINK.

Port Beeman and Cal DAVIS were
up from La Junta Wednesday.
LOST Ladies gold watch and fob,
Liberal reward if returned to Mrs.
J. H. Lee.
Miss Emma Westfall spent Tues
day in La Junta the guest of rela-
tives,
A big discount on shoes at the
Morris Gaines Dry Goods Company :
store.
Mrs. Charlie Kountz has been
visiting friends in Pueblo for the
past week.
George Gross went to Pueblo
Wednesday noon to attend to busi-
ness matters.
A new line of mems pants and
shirts just received by the Morris
Gaines Dry Goods Company.
Charlie KountZ went to Pueblo
last Sunday to spend the lay with
Mrs. kountz who is visiting friends
in that city.
Mr. Harsh. representing the
George Tritch Hardware Company,
was in town Wednesday calling on
his customers.
Cleveland Orlando" Burseil and
Miss May Paxton. drove to Cheraw
Wednesday to take in the sights of
that metropolis.
Mems suits and ladies' suits and
skirts are still going at half price at
the Morris-Gaines Dry Goods Com
pany's store.
Don't fail to see the fine line of
laces and embroideries that have
lust been received by the Morris
Gaines Dry Goods Company.
William Hartman is erecting a
five room residence in the south por-
ton of town, which is known to
Swink residents as Capitol Hill "
John Hammel, of La Junta, an
old time meat cutter of the county
seat, is in charge of tie City Market
during the absence of Joe kroboth.
The wool and pongee goods at the
Morris-Gaines Dry Goods Company
shown hnr..
or elsewhere. A call will convince
you.
Miss Leone Harrington, who has
been assisting in the postoffice for
some time past. resigned her posi-
ton and left Wednesday on the noon
train for Denver.
The Morris-Gaines Dry Goods
Company received the finest line of
spring and summer goods ever
brought to the city this week. 1t
will pay you to look over their stock.
We dropped into the Kintner- Pot
ter Mercantile Company's store
Wednesday, and while "quizzing
the man who looks after Uncle
Sans interests. asked where the
bookkeeper was. when we were
grabbed by the arm and led into the
cellar. where in stage whisper. we
were informed by the postage stamp
dispenser. that he had gone to take
La Junta tribune., 1908-02-29
..s,si m.., Mens.y..'

A musical comedy. and one of the
most novel and beautiful entertain
ments before the public. given by
local talent. Benefit of new City
Hospital, Monday. March I'd. Prices
25, so, Is and 81.
La Junta tribune., 1908-02-29
LIABILITIES.

STATE oY CoLoHADo.l
County of ptero,
!. r. Phillips. cashier of the above named
hank. do .oieinr,ly car that the above state
m-nf i true to the best OF my kno~ledge
r. PHILLIPS. Cashier.
Sais-rrii,cd. and sworn To before this
18th day of February. 1Ns.
wIL~o> A. HAEr- Notary Public
My commission expires July IL. 1872.
CORRECT attest:
Ros'r ". PATTERSON.
En- NAkSHALL.
FRANZ FiSNES.
Directors.
La Junta tribune., 1908-02-29
NO. 4so7.
RGpoRI OF rnG eosoirioH OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

at Ii Junta. ia the state al Colorado. at the
clos. ot business. February II. EIs
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-07-16

existence Of the association will greatly
facilitate TIE banks and will safeguard
the depositors and the public gener.
ally"
Following are the banks composing
the membership of the new association;
Lowry National, American National,
Atlanta National, Third National and
Fourth National, OF Atlanta: National
Exchange Bank, OF Augusta; Georgia
National Bank, of Athens; First Ma
tional Bank, of Barnesville; First Ma
tional Bank, OF Carrollton; Third Ma
tional Bank, of Columbus; First Ma
tional Bank, Of Forsyth; First National
Bank, Of Gainesville Gainesville Ma
tional Bank, Of Gainesville; City Ma
tional Bank, of Griffin; First National
Bank, OF Jackson; First National Bank
OF Marietta; First National Bank, of
Rome; First National Bank, of Toccoa,
r. W. Boone, president First National
Bank, of Marietta, is member OF the
association board.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-07-16
APPRECIATED LETTER.

We appreciate the following letter,
and are glad the Journal has been OF
some service to the ladies in their un-
firing and successful efforts in erecting
a monument to the Confederate heroes
in our cemetery here:
MARIETTA, GA, July 9th, 1903.
Editors Marietta ournal-Gentlemen
Kennesaw Chapter, U. d. c., wishes
me to thank you for your great kind
ness to us in the generous notices you
have given us OF the unwilling OF our
monument, and we want to take this
opportunity to thank you again for the
use of your columns all these years we
have been struggling as Chapter, and
to say to you we realize fully that you
have done more than anyone else to as
sist us in our efforts.
Very truly,
MRS. CAMPBELL WALLACE,
Cor. Sec'y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-07-16
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT, UNVEILED JULY 7rH

The unwilling of the newly erected
Confederate monument at the cemetery
here Tuesday afternoon Of last week, in
the presence of 1000 people, the Gov
ernor and the State legislature, was an
event of considerable pride to Marietta
people, and especially to the ladies of
Kennesaw Chapter, q. D. c., and the
ladies of the Memorial Association. -
Then, too, the magnificent speeches
of General Clement A. Evans, Governor
Hoke Smith, Hon. j. J. Flynt, presi-
dent of the Georgia Senate, and Hon.
Seaborn Wright, representative from
Floyd county, as we'll as the eloquent
Introductory of Hon. j. H. Foster rep
resentative from Cobb, made a pro-
gram, under the inspiring music of
Dixie" by the Gem City Band, that
the rendering of which will not soon be
forgotten in the memory of all present.
/ Standing on the crest of the hill, fac
and the trolley car line and the beauti-
lul city OL MBElcbbS3 Tile Wulb0 stlhIL re"
flecting the rays of the sun, the newly
erected Confederate monument pre-
sents an imposing spectacle and at
tracts the attention and admiration OF
all passers-by. 1t is beautiful piece
of work, 80 feet high, with base IL
feet square, Of the well-known Ebert
county granite.
Itrefleets much credit upon the enter.
prising Marietta concern who built it
the Mcneil Marble Co,
A close inspection of it shows that
the handsome material is tirst-class
we'll constructed and elegantly finished
The McNeel Marble Company COM
menced business here some years age
in very small way and with a very
limited capital. By energetic and bust.
ness methods they have increased theil
business from year to year till now, we
understand, they have the largest re-
tail plant in the Southern States. We
are informed that they shipped during
the month of June eighteen solid cal
loads of monuments, which is proof
that energy, pluck and persistent sp.
plication to business is, after all, about
the only capital necessary for the
founding of successful business.
Mr., K. NJ. McNeel is president, Mr.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-07-16

+ b Freyer, vice-presidert, and Mr..
NJ. l.. McNeel, secretary and treasurer.
They have plants at Marietta, Ga, and
columbia, Tenn, with an office in At
lanta.
They work large number of hands
at both plants, and their payroll is i'm
mense. Such enterprises are a great
benefit to town, and we congratulate
these young and successful business
men upon the splendid business they
have built up.
The accomplishment of this huge I'M
dertaking of securing this monument
by the ladies of the Memorial Associa-
tion and Kennesaw Chapter, U. D. c.,
after these many years Of patient toll,
is highly creditable and praise-worthy
The movement was started eight
years ago, at the suggestion Of Mrs. D.
F. McClatchey, Sr,, who has passed to
, the realms CELESTIAL but her work
has been carried on to successful con-
summation.
The committee entrusted with the
erection of this monuments composed
Of Mrs. r. T. Nesbitt, the interchangeable
worker and president Of the Daughters
OF the Confederacy, Mrs. J i. A. Massey,
Mrs. NJ. r. Lyon, Mrs. Campbell Wal
lace, Mrs. H. J. Pratt, Mrs. s. D. Ram
DO, Miss Mollie Seize and Miss Hattie
Cleveland. They have done well and
admirably.
The fourteen little girls, who repre-,
sented the fourteen States at the I'M
yelling by drawing the crowds that dis
closed this beautiful monument, we're
Aimee g. Glover for Maryland, Ruth
McCulloch for South Carolina, Page
Anderson for Louisiana, Julia Anderson
for Florida, Emma Hedges for Vir.
ginia, Linda Anderson for Kentucky
Jeanette Black for Georgia, Carrie
Phillips for Arkansas, Augusta Cohen
for Texas, Cora Brown for Tennessee
Pauline Manning for North Carolina
Sue Green for Mississippi. Lois Gardner
for Alabama, and Sara Patton fol
Missouri
The above picture Of the monument
was taken Immediately after the un
yelling.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-07-16
WANTS FUND SEPARATED.

A proposal to separate the white and
negro educational funds of Georgia, so
that the white people will pay for the
education Of their children and the ne
groes for theirs, is contained in bill
introduced by Senator Wilkes, OF the
Seventh district, which was referred to
the general Judiciary committee.
The bill provides that tax collectors
and all other officials handling the edu-
cational funds keep separate books,
showing the amounts received from the
white people and the negroes also that
m oney from the white funds be applied
to white educational purposes, and for
the negroes similar arrangement.