davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
Upholds Vital Strength,

Upho1dS Vital Strength.
"That a pure alcoholic stimulant Is
essential in many cases when nature is
tardy or inefficient, to assist in uphold
ing vital strength in exhaustive d.
seSscs is a fact of urgent importance.
Judiciously advised BY the experienced
physician, the results are such as must
commend Duffy's Whiskey to the in
tellipcncc of those who have witnessed
the recovery of very i'll persons. the
trend of whose condition seemed hope
less. speak from abundant obscrva-
ton, and only from physicians view
point. / can duplicate the most fat
tcring statement you have received
concerning Duffy's." F. L. Pciro, M.
D, 72 E. Madison ST., Chicago, Ill
Surpasses Any Other Product.
81 have thoroughly tested the merits
of Dufys Pure Malt Whiskcy and
find it surpasses any product of the
kind that | have ever used or pre-
scribed professionally" Chas. T.
Mitchell, M. D., Canandaigua, N. Y.
Prescribes It 4
at have been aware of the merits of
Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey for num-
Der of years, and do not hesitate to
prescribe it in my practice" ]. L. S.
Hall, M. D., ABB 5. Ashla6 Ave,
Chicago, I'll.
Uses 1t In His Own Family.
Replying to your communication of
| recent date wherein you ask my opin-
ion regarding the Malt Whiskey put
out by your firm, will state that have
both prescribed it and used it person.
ally in my own family, and consider it
of great value in cases where stimu-
lant is required" A. T. Livingstone,
NJ. D., Chicago, Ill.
en-, delicate women and sickly children
is a promoter of health and longevity:
&c young strong.
~ and vigorous and have on your cheeks
IS Pure Malt Whiskey regularly. accord
hens the heart action and purihes the
amily medicine everywhere.
druggist, grocer or dealer for Duhys
he genuine. It's the only absolutely pure
called bottles only-nevcr in bulk. Look
ON the label and make sure the seal over
tie Consulting Physician, Duffy Malt
rec illustrated medical booklet and free
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
"A MESSAGE FROM MARS"

The world is full Of selfish men and
selfish women. The author of "A
Message From Mars" the splendid
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15

We heard the bells on Christmas day
Their old familiar carols play,
And wild and sweet came the retort,
Drink "CALlFORNIA iRONPORT."
At Soda Fountains and in Bottles
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-06

accomplished something in the way
OF improving sanitary conditions. The
CITY dads have ordered constructed a
NUMBER of waste paper cans which
WALL soon ornament the various down
Town street corners. II is reported
that another delegation from the Fed
Grated Woman's Clubs, augmented by
a deiesation Of local doctors, will
walt upon the city council In the near
future and urge the passage OF an
ORDINANCE providing fer a cleanup
day Tour times year. That ought
to De enough, but IL people refuse to
work on cleanup day once year
the powers that be will have to make
the penalty very severe II they try to
enforce quarterly cleanup campaign.
An eccentriclooking person, with
exceedlngly long hair, was walking
down Walnut street In Philadelphia
one day not long ago, when he was
approach by mischievous young
ster who inquired the time.
Ten minutes of four" said the
eccentric person.
Whereupon, much to his disgust the
disrespectful lad rejoined:
wei, at four o'clock get your
hair cut"
The boy then ran swiftly down the
street. pursued by the now incensed
person with the long hair The lat.
ter. after running a block, suddenly
found his passage barred by n police
man.
See that boy. officer" demanded
the angry pursuer. pointing at the
fleeing lad He asked me the time,
and when | replied Ten minutes to
four. he had the nerve to tell me,
Wei al four get your hair cut"
The policeman gazed stolidly at the
agitated man with the long hair. Then
he asked.
wei, what are you running for?
You've got seven minutes yet"
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-06
goods stores. and things like that"
Certainly" assented the leader,

goods stores, and things like that"
Certainly" assented the leader,
eagerly.
Then you can Just cut me Off
your list" was the prompt reply OF
the grocer. Il ain't going to have no
money Of mine bringing more grocers
into this town. First thing you know.
Ill be having competition"
We believe this citizen stands for
conditions a majority Of the progress
sive people OF the state do not want.
From November 1st ten cents will
again be the fee charged by Uncle
Sam for the same carriage of letters
or packages to be registered. For
several years an experiment has
been conducted by the postoffice de-
partment in registering. a charge of
eight cents being made for registry.
During the past year heads Of the
s,rvice have been compiling figures
on the cost Of conducting each de-
partment. with the result that the
registry system has shown large
deficit. The government liability for
each letter or package has been
raised from $25 to $50.
-
Baronet Cow, one OF the pioneers
Of the Arkansas Valley, and a resi-
dent Of Granada and vicinity since
1876. was distinguished visitor In
La Junta the first Of the week.
Barney" served through the war.
entering the army when he was but
sixteen years old. and says he was
In more battles than any of 'em.
After the war he located in Granada
and for twelve or thirteen years he
made a living by hunting buffalo. 1t
was while engaged in this industry
that he met Charlie Wonderly for
the first time. acting as guide for
a party that came out from Ohio with
the latter on a buffalo hunting ex.
pedition. For a number OF years he
conducted store at Granada and
made barrel OF money. Times
have not been so good with Barney
OF late. and although he is still hale
and vigorous about all he has to de-
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-06
SATURDAY.. NOVEMBER s, 1909.
Mar As0UT
rowx

The directors of the Otero Irriga-
tion District went to Las Animas
last Wednesday for the purpose Of
filing in the district court, with Judge
Northcutt. proof OF the application OF
water for the additional priority re-
Gently decreed by this court to the
Otero canal The Otero now has a
total priority from the Arkansas river
Of i57 feet. and when the canal is
enlarged and put In first class shape,
which the recently authorized bond
Issue OF 3i50.00O insures. the ditch
will be one Of the best in the valley.
The fellow who said Every knock
is boost might have put a great
deal OF solace into 4 bad situation.
but he didn't tell the truth. Knocks
are bad. II doesn't help. II is too
easy to frighten people away. 1t is
too hard to induce them to investi.
gate. Every citizen in Colorado
should keep this truth In mind. This
state Is good enough to be the home
for few hundred thousand people
and /, ought to be place good
good enough to represent in its right
light The spirit OF the boost is
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-06

be In town next Monday for the pur-
pose u meeting the growers around
La lunta and signing up contract
for the cantaloupe shipments OF 1910.
The meeting will be held In the
county court room and Mr. Wood Is
dosirous OF meeting all Of the grow.
ors who live In the territory ada
cent 20 La Junta.
Al he cantaloupos grown around
were landed by the H. Woods Com.
mission Company. and the growers
are much pleased with the returns
OF The season and the successful hand
ling " the crop. Growers around
La Junta received 10 cents net for
STANDARD crates. and those around
Rocky Ford 81 cents. for all canta.
loupos handled by Mr.. Woods. and
II Is luite probable that this com
mission firm will have all the busi.
ness it cares TO handle next year.
There was only one unsatisfactory
feature OF the handling OF the crop
this season. and that was the pool
Ing OF each days shipments. whether
II was one carload or half n dozen
carloads. When two or more cars
were scnt out. the destinations were
sometimes widely separated and
there was not only n delay In the
receipt OF the returns. bu, n wide
divergence In the price received for
individual cars.
Under the pooling system the
growers received the average net
price for each days shipments,
whether Il was one or more cars.
For 1910 the growers will insist upon
having returns from each car sepa.
ratcly. no matter where It IL ship.
ped. as they claim that Z will be-
more Satisfactory. besides cxpediting
the receipt Of returns for the days
shipments.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-06
Rsaping Benefit
From the Experience a Il Junts
poople.

We arr fortunate Indeed 10 h. able
TO profit by the experience of our neigh
lorr. The public utt~ranc~s of Ia
Junta rsrid~nss On the following Sab
3~st will interest and bensdt thossaands
oe our readers. Head this ststemsot.
No better prooe can b. had
W. 4. Crssr. 53B Y. Third 6srest. Ia
Junts. Colo. says: Il WAS subj~rt to
ATTACKS from kidney troubIe, ard
though was never obliged 10 w -
lrom work. vas oftsn 10 misery.
Thesv wss dali pais as1 sssysess =.
rectly over my ktdneya aad st tlmes The
trouble Waa 70 severe that could hard.
1y turn over In bid. The kidney secre-
tlons passed too fr~gucntly ard plainly
showed that ~ ktdneys were. At fault.
Noas a the FemedLes ever trsed helped
me ~ much "a Dosn's Kidney l'ills,
procured at The II Juats Drug 10.
usrd leas than ons hog Of this peepa N.
tiou. but the results were very aatlsfac.
tory. For about sig yean. NY kidurys
and hack hed hothered ~. but slnrq
takine lbosa's kbdney Fills ] have hsA
pr.rtIcsIiy 40 csuss isr coaplsIat."
fos aele By ell dealen. prics 10
rents. Foster. Allburu TO-. nvaalo,
New fork. seSs assDts for ~ Caltsd
Stetes. t--t
Rsasenbes ~ ssas-Dess's-asd
saoe - Osoef.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-06
Entertained.

Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
John Russell entertained q number Of
La Junta's prominent ladies' at her
home on Ration avenue. Tho house
was artisticaily decorated In yellow
and white chPysAnthcmums. and the
aftcrnooa was thoroughly enjoyed BY
all. Mrs. Rvsssll being pronounced .
charming ho0tess. W tsa
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-06

deeper than the letter OF the boost.
Mere gush isn't going to do n great
deal of good. The world may enjoy
the "hot air" merchant. but II doesn't
attach much credence to what he
says.
Robert X. Denny arrived In La
Junta the first Of the week for a
brief visit with his father-in-law. j.
T.. Donlon, and family. Mr.. Denny is
representing the kornfalfa Feed Mill
ing Company. Of Kansas City. Mo.
manufacturers Of two products OF
quaiity"-kornfalfa feed and alfalfa
meal. He is on tour Of the west
buying corn and alfalfa for shipment
TO Kansas City. and expects to leave
next week. via Denver. for tour OF
Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Turley arrived
In La Junta last Friday night from
Garfield. Wash. where they have bee
visiting their sons. Sam and Frank.
who are now located there and con.
ducting 4 general merchandise store.
Mr.. Turley says that Garfield Is in
the heart Of the great Palousc
country. famous for agriculture. and
that the boys are doing well. Mr.
and Mrs. Turlcy expect to leave In
= few days for Elk City. Okla. to
spend the winter.
Splendid results are possible by
the use Of the right kind Of adver.
tising. but this Involves an extensive
publicity campaign. and . liberal 81.
psnditurs Of nonsy.
The money Tor such advertising
shouA not ~ hard 70 obtain. We
dos't believe the majority Of citizens
ere ltks The grocer In . small town
near Colorado Springs. This grocer.
the only large one In town. was ap.
peeacAsd by parties who were o.
gAnising . local commercial club. and
thsy explained that their errand was
70 get him 70 subscribe 10 their
fund for advertising the town to
bring In new settlers and more bus.
iness concerns.
wen. Sow" said the merchant. rs
I undsestanA Il. this here money I
give 20 M 80 70 git new people
hsss. ssl nees sroess and dry
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-06

pend on these days is his pension OF
$i2 per month
-
In another column OF this issue
will be found n very interesting ar
ticle by Royal II. Finney. describing
famous model dairy located near
Boston. AT the close OF the article
he asks the pertinent question, How
much milk is sold In La Junta that
would raise eight inches OF cream TO
the quartz" We don't believe any
of our local dairymen will plead gull
~ TO peddling milk capable OF accom-.
plishing this feat. Would dairy Of
the people pay the price necessary to
maintain a dairy OF this description?
Many OF them would. providing the
local dairyman delivered milk equal
In quality TO that OF the Boston dairy
farm. Any time any old local dairy
man viii deliver one quart OF milk
at our domlcilc that will raise eight
inches OF cream In eight hours we
Will pay him twenty cents for Il.
There is nothing like getting n good
start
Last Saturday was cleanup day In
La Junta. but not many people
worked nj It. although II was official.
ly announced that everybody would
wouk-cven father. The season was
rather unpropltious. These are the
days Of the serc and yellow leaf and
~ soon ~ the cleanup artist had
rAkcd up one leaf there was another
on the ground To take its place. We
know OF some yards that were
cleaned up spic and span Saturday
night. but AFTER the biz wind Of that
night were . sight to behold Sunday
morning. being Uttered from stem
TO stern with dead leaves. tumble
weeds. old newspapers. ct cctcra.
The spring time 10 the season for =
cleanup campaign. but although the
matter was suggested 10 the city
dads months ago they refused 10
act until . delegation from the Fed.
Grated woman's Clubs. bent on =
city beautiful" waited and sat upon
them until they acquiesced In the de-
mand for . cleanup day. The city
had fivs teams and ten men at
work au day. and Il y hopsd they
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-06

@| HE MAN ON THE FARM
can sIohtfuIIy Be numbered
among the country's most
~ careful Investors. The Col
orado fruit farmer. especially. is sell
dom snsnarsd by fake schemes. He
10 satisfied 10 place his earnings
whore they earn consistent rate
Of interest and are absolutely safe.
For this reason, an interest &C.
count In thIs bank has, for nearly
Eighteen years, been the choice Of
Colorado farmers and rsnehmsn.
re esnkIns.by.MaiI department 10
the largest and most modern In the
West. No matter whore you live
you can deposit with this bank, and
your funds will earn Four per cent
Interest.
Send today for Booklet "t." which
explains our system.
the
International Trust
0onsRany--6aBk
Who Oldest and Largest In Colorado"
U d. II. AOFFAT. President
DENVER
AooeT0 OVER FIVE MlllloNo
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-06
cantaloupe Conference.

II. Woods. OF the II. Woods Com.
mission Company. of Chicago. III. will
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-06

AssErs OVER FIVE MiLLioMs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-18
Booming kennebec.

The showers of the past few days
have clothed this section of Maine
with a profusion of verdure, in all Its
spring freshness. which can only en-
phasize and bring out more clearly the
I natural scenic beauty of the rugged
hills and deep valleys along the Ken
nebcc. 1t would be hard to find sec
ton of greater beauty. or with greater
natural advantages in the same area,
than the kennebec valley. In addi-
ton to these features there are other
advantages, conferred more closely in
the cities of Kennebec county. which
cannot fail to hold the attention of
the stranger after it has been gained
by the natural beauty of these cities
and their environments.
The boards of trade in all cities of
Kcnnebec county, (and every city in
the county has a board of trade). are
exerting themselves to boom munich
pal development by securing public
improvements and attracting new IN
dustries Besides these good works
the boards Of trade are intoxicating and
developing a spirit of civic pride in
the people among whom their intlu-
ence is exerted, and already the effect
of this good work is very strongly felt
throughout the county and even far
beyond its borders.
The village improvement societies
and other organizations among the
towns are doing the same work that
the boards of trade in the cities are
doing, and all are accomplishing re-
suits that cannot fail to be of vast
benefit not only to themselves. but to
the county as a whole, and to the en-
tire State of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-18
Don't Experiment
With Rheumatism.
uR,c.o TREATMENT A CURE.
Thousands Testify as to the Merits o.
This Wonderful Blood Remedy.

w. II. Willer. 799 HaIlett ST. Bridge
port Conn., says: After spending 4
large sum of money and much suffering
have at last found a cure for Rheu-
matiSm.
Last fall ] had a very bad case Of
Rheumatic trouble and after the use of
5 bottles Of Uric-O | became fully re-
lieved. All pain and swelling has left
and / am entirely cured.
l cannot say too much in favor of
Uric-O. 1t is a god-send to suffering
men and women. / believe it to be the
only remedy on earth that can cure
rheumatism. | am glad to tell Others
about it. and you may use my name in
any way to encourage Rheumatic SUI
ferers to use this remedy. l formerly
lived in Granville and knew of Uric-O
while there.
Uric-O is a liquid taken internally, 3
times daily, and does not contain any
morphine, opium or other so-called
pain deadners' Sciatica, Muscular, In
flammatory and Articular Rheumatism
all yield readily to Uric-O.
Uric-O is sold and recommended by
F. P. Burns. c. H. Beane, Gardiner:
Spauldings Drug Store, Hallowell: by
F. S. Jackson. Winthrop and by drug
gists everywhere at 75c. and $1.00 the
bottle. They will furnish samples and
literature upon request or same can BIZ
obtained by writing to the Smith
Drug Co, ZIG Smith Bldg, Syracuse
N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-18
The Passing Of Peonase.

The suppression of .peOnage in some
LOT the southern Substantially Ala
bama, where under one pretence Of
another men were held In involuntary
servitude, may now be regarded as an
accomplished fact. This evil at one
time attained large proportions In the
big phosphate and lumber camps where
men. in practical slavery. were shut w
in stockades and kept constantly under
the surveillance of armed guards
Many of these men came from other
sections of the country number Of
them from northern cities, being de-
coyed into this condition of slavery by
promises Of steady employment at high
wages. Not only were they kept at
work under guard. but they were fire.
quently subjected to the most brutal
punishments. 1t is evident that this
condition of affairs will be no longer
tolerated. Last week the United States
Supreme court rendered a decision
denying an appeal to the officers of the
Lockhart. Alabama, Lumber Company,
AS result the manager, assistant su-
perintendent, veterinarian and two fore
men of the company are sent to serve
sentence in the Atlanta Federal prison.
These men We're convicted in the
Federal Circuit Court three years ago.
1t was concluSively shown that they
had kept men at work for them against
their will. and in condition of practi-
cal slavery. In spite of this fact every
from the just consequences of their
crime. Some of the ablest attorneys
in the South were retained for their
defence but all efforts to save them.
were without avail and they have re-
ceived the punishment they so richly
deserved. The 18th Amendment to
the Federal constitution provides that
Neither slavery. nor involuntary servi-
tude, except as a punishment
for crime whereof the party shall
have been duly convicted, shall
exist in the United States, nor
any pace subject to their jurisdictions"
In sending the officers of the Lockhart
Lumber Company to the penetentiary
the supreme court has served notice
that this provision of the organic law
of the nation will be strictly and i'm
partially enforced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-18
THE DONKEY BOY OF EGYPT.
~ ~
A Picture Of Charm to the Artistic Eye.

Ones first impression of Egypt Is
more or less influenced by the donkey
boy. for in Alexandria, even before
you step ashore. he is on hand to take
ashore he is on hand to take your fl
mancial measure. Slender, erect of car
rage. with a swaying graceful move
nent inherited from a mother long ac-
customed to carrying burdens on her
head. with warm-t toned bronze or gold
en-yelloW skin. the color of which is
accumulated By the single garment of
dull blue or old gold opened low in a
V shape at the neck, great black eyes
with well-marked brows. cleaning
teeth. and an expression of mischiev-
BUSINESS tingcd with a subtle shadow OF
tragedy ever associated with oriental
nature. he forms a picture of enduring
charm to the artistic eye. No street
gamin of London or New York or Ma
ple:: can compare with him, and even
the Irsl, lad Of the streets would fail
to mold his own against the mimicry
and wit of these dark-eyed striplings.
On the outskirts of Cairo he is to he
found at his best. but he flOurSheS all
along the Nile The stranger will prob
ably enjoy his first real encounter with
the Arab urchin and his donkey when
he leaves his carriage at the Mena
house gate, where unless he immedi-
atciy flies within and to the hotel for
a cup OF tea on the lawn he will be
literally lost in the cloud of noisy,
scrambling. and laughing little tykes,
each one cntreating him to hire his
particular animal for the quarter mile
rid" to the Sphinx.
Ride Yankee Doodle miss" urged a
little chap. patting a sleek but sleepy
loking donkey On the nose. He not
fali-he run very fast. ! sing you q
song" lie continued: and, seeing that
he had attracted some interest he
squared his donkey around for con-
venient mounting. without considering
Il possible refusal in the face of such
inducement. And, admiring his bust
nesslike methods. l mounted and made
off ahead of the others. who were still
considering the respective merits of
Uncle Sam and his rivals. You like
Yankee Doodle?" asked the boy. keep
ing pace beside the gallOping donkey,
Whick some persuasion other than a
stick had urged into the easy motion
of rocking chair Like him very
much indeed" I was forced to admit.
for he was living gloriously up to his
reputation, You mayby give back
sheesh"" he anxiously quiered, appar-
emily wishing to settle that important
question in his mind before giving him
self up t" the full enjoyment of his tri-
umIh il. drawing a prize in the shuttle
of tourists. while many of his comran-
ions failed. How about that song?"
l answered evasiveiy. What are you
going to sng?" You like church
song?" he asked; and. catching my
nod of assent. he began the "Doxology'
and in n peculiarly sweet treble. not
unlike the voices of our southern ne
groes, he sang. with evident enjoyment
the mission taught hymn. which SCUM
ded strange there under the shadow OF
the great pyramid and from the throat
of disciple of Mohammed.-Harri
Quimby in Leslie's Weekly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-18
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

A woman can make a lot of men
friends by being rich widow.
When a girl won't let a man kiss heI
she really means if it's her brother.
The satisfactory thing about reform
is if you are doing it to somebody else
A man is naturally such a devil of a
fellow that he will buy the photograph
of an actress he never saw to keep on
his bureau.
No matter how slavish women are to
follow the fashions set by society lead
ers they would rebel against the fash
ion of tirthdays.--NewY York Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-18

OF course. the South Texas bull frog
is Il luxury almost beyond description.
but the Lord alone knows what art
loses when this sweet baritone is 81
fenced merely to crafty ones appetite.
Houston Post.
Some allowance should be made for
the eXigencies of diet that exist in d
wheat hapjack are unknown. Here in
the North no one thinks of eating the
bull frog and he is left to sing his
sweet song of spring. unframed.