davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-25
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Is. 1909
NAV AsovT
Town

4 The only chronic kicker who accom-
plishes anything is the mule.
I A Missouri man has been put into
Jail for having married thirteen wives.
He's not a criminal He's lunatic
| We all like to brag of our ances-
tors. but sometimes forget to live so
that our ancestors can do the
same thing.
Some cooks get better wages than
school teachers. Brain food don't
have to be as well prepared as that
that you put in your stomach.
! =
There are many different terms
/ for chauffeur Some of them will
readily come TO your mind about the
time you get bumped by a machine.
A man who slips on banana peel
/ ing, then arises and without waste OF
/ words or ruffled temper. removes the
peeling SO that others may not slip
on it is Christian.
Poor Mr.. Hartman. He died rich.
| And no rich man can enter the King
dom of Heaven. Hurry. hurry, Mr..
Carnegie and get rid OF it.-Boulder
Camera.
What is your name?" asked the
Judge of the prisoner.
Casey. yer Honor" answered the
Z prisoner.
Your full name?" asked the Judge.
Just the same. yer Honor" an
swered the prisoner; full or sober. p"
II Col. Faw was compelled to pay
regular rates for all the free adver-
Using he has had In the valley papers
for the past two weeks. It would take
q considerable amount OF the money
that Goddings Is accused OF misappro-
priating to pay the bill.-Fowler Tri-
bune.
An advertisement Is TO merchant
very much what sowing seed Is to a
fur IL taE titft.s far
the results to become apparent, but
they are sure to come. The wise
farmer Is not niggardly with his seed,
nor the wise merchant with his ad'
vertisement.
Decollette gowns are being worn
just trifle lower than formerly-the
sheath gown will be slit just wee
bit more-and now comes the seat
less and "nuthin'. nuthin" gowns.
We men will soon have to turn Chris.
tisn Scientists and just imagine We
don't see anything.
I Nudt uo gOu VI
vision"
We'll" answered Farmer Corntos'
sci. 1T strikes me that the tariff is
a good deal like the weather. No
matter what kind you get It's pretty
sure to be bad for somebody's bust
ness. Washington Star.
-
when my subscription Is about "a
expire" writes an esteemed sub
scriber, please let me know by let
ter or postal card and Will send
you the money. The Smiths OF Smith
Hollow never runs no bills" May
his tribe increase and replenIsh the
earth, and his ways be emulated BY
all Of the other tribes on this nun
dane sphere.
The man with cheerful disposition
and sunny face Is never lonesome.
Bill Taft wasn't u bit lonesome In
Colorado this week. He Is one oi
the biggest smilcrs In the United
States. He Is loved for his grin.
His laugh has made him friends
where political speeches. no matter
how eloquent. would not make hin,
votes. and no party lines are drawn
when he gets of Joke.
-
Ia Junta. Colo. where you get
off," has issued very attractive little
boohlet descriptive Of that lows an1
Otero county. The work b~ars ths
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-25

Some cooks get better wages than
school teachers. Brain food don't
have to be as well prepared as that
that you put in your stomach.
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-25

-, he MAN ON THE FARM
can riohsfuily be numbered
among the country's most
E@J careful investors. The Col.
orado fruit farmer. especially, 10 sci.
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 Year,. been the choice OF
Colorado farmers and ranehmsn.
re oankino.by.Msii department 10
the largest and most modern In the
West. No matter whsrs you live.
you can deposit with this bank. and
your funds will earn Four per cent
Interest.
Send today for sookiss "L." which
! explains our system.
international Trust
0onspsny.-6assk
"Ths Oldest and Largest In Colorado
d. II. MOFFAT. President
DENVER
AoeGrs OVER FIVE MILLIONS
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-25
Diarrhea
Quickly Csrsl!
Gambeslaa's
Colo, Cholera and
Dia1rhea Remedy
Ca always b dspsadsd upsa.

0slng ~ sammse moaths ehil6rso
0onh3oe1 - boWsl 6isordsn - GAeoA
SDeslve ~ noG0 eArseul slAeokoo. A.
qDeo - ~ unna1nSal Ioossases a ~
Wsob = 6e1lcoA CAAnbselai1's Ce9c,
0Aoosgs - 0lagsAso 1snsay sAoaA b
v9o. CsD ~ - coon . boeale. and
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-25

There are many different terms
for chauffeur Some OF them will
readily come TO your mind about the
time you get bumped by machine.
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-25

"Maa eeoss iate this world with.
eut ~ consent ~ lsaves Il against
be w. Dus1ng ~ etay = sarth
~ W = eoenl = - eeallaueus
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-25

Ia Junta. Colo. "wherc you get
off," has issued Z very attractive little
booltiet descriptive Of that towa and
Otero county. The work b~ars the
imprint Of the Tribune office and b
Q splendid piece Of printing. We re-
call the place - . depot with patch
Of green grass In front of Il and =
few frame houses. But Il has been
growing and now claims = population
Of 1000. A few facts from this book.
let may be interesting to people nv.
Ing Ia some large towns which ws
could msntion. "watsf and sewer
system ewnsd by the city. Etsctrtc
light aaA power D,aat With all-1ay
ssl altsight seevics. pubse heeesy
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-25

4 popular young man OF La Junta.
son Of prominent business man. was
In Denver last week for few days
vacation. While there he decided
that his face needed working over.
80 he walked Into barber shop and
with much gus,o announced that he
was from La Junta and wanted the
best Of everything the tonsorIalist has
on his menu. When the razor WELD
er got through the young man had
shave. haircut. shampoo. facial mas.
sage. sinxe. sea foam. electric buzz.
tar spray and tonic rub. By that
time he was ready for another shave.
and oblixiasly rendered is cents In
payment Of his bill. II WAS the firs,
tbaas he had ever been shaved. and
he had acquired the notion that 10
cents was the limit. When informed
that bic blll was oi.es Bis first no.
ttea was 10 refuse 10 punxic. but
when the knight Of the shears got
fussy and threatsnsd 70 do all kinds
Of thinss 10 him hs had another no.
tton and. gracefully. though sorrow.
fully. acQuissced 10 the stick up. The
young mas has since purchased .
safety rasor and will patroniss home
Industry sxciusivsly In the future.
-
WNRn~ n~->~ A~A~ 49,. -sA -.ssA
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-25

A man who slips on banana peel
ing, then arises and without waste ol
words or ruffled temper. removes ths
peeling SO that others may not slir
on il is a Christian.
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-25

NE MAN ON THE FARM
can riehsfuily be numbered
among the country's most
careful invAsHor~ Yh> rol
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-25

when my subscription Is about TO
expire" writes an esteemed sub
scriber. please let me know by let.
ter or postal card and | will send
you the money. The Smiths OF Smith
Hollow never runs no bills" May
his tribe Increase and replenish the
earth, and his ways be emulated by
all Of the other tribes on this nun
dane sphere.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
PROBATE CALENDAR

The following matters on the pro
bate calender were taken UP for con
sideration In district court yesterday
morning;
Estate OF Joe Vesoonik, deceased
Petition for approval OF report, dis
tribuuon. and discharge of admins
traitor, Continued.
Estate of Richard K. Yancey. de
ceased. Petition for summary distri
button Granted,
Estate of William Huitt, deceased
Petition for summary distribution,
discharge of administrator. Granted
Estate OF John H Gyselaar. de
ceased. Petition for confirmation OF
sale of real estate Granted.
Guardianship of Andrew J. Cham
hers. Ct al. Notification for confirma-
ton OF sale or real estate. Granted
Estate OF Elizabeth Hawkins. ct al
Petition Tor order of sale of personal
property, Continued.
Estate OF Nathaniel Leavitt de-
ceased. Petition for approval. allow.
ance and settlement of final account,
discharge of administrator. etc.
Granted
Estate of William T. Stoker de
ceased. Petition Tor letters OF ad.
ministration and demurrer thereto.
Continued.
Guardianship of p Duke King, CT
al. minors Petition for approval. al.
lowance and settlement of guardian 6
account and report. Granted,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14

be put in force over the entire area
Will tend to the fullest possible pres
eryation Of the springs and stream
One of the principal reasons for the
reservation of the area next west OF
Ely Is for the preservation of the va
ter supply of that town,
In many parts of the new forest the
range has been seriously injured b.
overgrazing. The grazing regula
tions which will be applied will tend
to improve all the range and bring If
to its highest state OF productiveneSs.
at the same time allowing the fullest
use possible Bona fide residents OF
the region receive first consideration
In the allotment OF the range.
Inclusion within the forest does not
alter the status of any valid claim.
Possessory claims are not regarded as
claims under the federal laws, but
whero boDafde residence and Inn
proyement has taken place they Will
receive practically the same consid-
Grafton as squatter's rights, and may
be patented as homesteads under the
act of June IL, 1906,
All bona f1de residents may obtain
without charge whatever wood Is nee.
essary for fuel or for the improvement
of their ranches. For such material
a permit must be obtained from a for.
est officer and the material must be
cut in accordance with his instruc.
tions.
All bonaflde residents may obtain
to anyone who desires to carry on a
business of this Kind. except on such
areas and under such conditions that
cutting would be likely to damage a
watershed or prevent new growth.
The establishment OF this forest
places no restriction upon any bona
fide mining OF prospecting operations.
The forest was created rather 10 6id
and make such industry permanently
possible.
Business of all kinds relating TO the
forest should be transacted with the
supervisor, who will soon establish
headquarters at Ely. New. This Off
Ger has power to settle all ordinary
matters OF forest business without
further reference to the district for
ester at Ogden. or TO the forester at
Washington, D. C.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
BREVlT les

Funeral Today.-Funeral services
over the remains of Dorothy. the g.
months'-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar !. Read, will be hold at ! O'Clock
today at the family residence, 1853
Twenty-sixth street. Bishop H. C. ia
cobs presiding Friends Will be re-
ccived at the home between the hours
of 10 and II today.
Don't forget the Electric opens 6
p. m. Sunday evenings. =
DR. Gilbert Bancroft Monday even
ing at the Weber Academy Lecture
hall Season tickets admit -
The Eagle. the U. S. emblem, does
not give socials. so the F. o, Eagles
are going to show you they can, Thurs
day. February 25.
Petition Fied.-A petition for an
order-of the court, authorizing the sale
of real and personal property belong
Ing TO the estate of the late Mary A.
Mccullough, was fled In the county
clerks Office yesterday morning.
Fine bill at the Electric. Open 6 p.
m. Sunday evenings. =
Or. Gilbert Bancroft, leading psy-
chologist of this country. and Austral-
la. at the Weber Academy Lecture
hall. Monday evening, Feb 18th. Sea
son tickets admit. =
In Big Oemano-"Jusr a little bet
ter than good enough" arc the selec-
tions on the banjo and guitar which
are being rendered by Mcmillan and
Mansfield at the Falstaff. So popular
have they become that the manage
ment suggests that parties wishing to
reserve booths phone early in the
evening Bell 167. Ind. 81.
Lot Transfcrred.-Mary Hodge has
transferred to A r, Mcintyre lots l9
and 20 OF Corey's subdivision of the
west half OF block 81, plat c. Ogden
City survey. receiving therefor 81, and
other valuable considerations.
See Utah Light G. Ry Co S ad about
meters. page 8
DR. Gilbert Bancroft, psychologist.
on psychic phenomena, including nor
nal and abnormal mentality. crlmin-
ology. sociology. insanity.
The F o Eagles will give their
ninth anniversary ball in the Congress
Dancing academy, Thursday. February
25.
Widows File Damage Suits.-The
widows OF six men killed in the mine
disaster at Hanna, Wyo., on March rs,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14

today filed damage suits against the
Union Pacific Cod company The ag
eregate damages are slS0,O00.
Have you seen the Eagles in Culiey S
Drug windows
Hoodoos"-lecture by DIR. Bancroft
at the Weber Academy Lecture hall
Feb. 15. Season tickets admit. =
Hartman En- Route TO N. O.-E. H.
Hartman arrived In Bristol. Va. yes
terday on a special train and left at
will go to Birmingham, or New Or
leans He was accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Mary Hartman: e. w.
Giliett. an official of the Hartman
lines, and ]. 7. Harahan. president OF
the Illinois Central and others.
Special excursion for Carey act land
locators Tuesday night. February II.
from Ogden to Burtner, Millard coun-
ty. Utah. For further information sec
Wenger e Rostan, room 41S, Ecclos
building. -
End your perplcXities by always us
ing Lewis Good Coal, phones 1i9. -
Robert Moves, assistant cashier OF
the Ogden State bank. has severed his
connection with that institution 10
take up a position with the CONNER
cial National bank. s.
GRASS CREEK LUMP COAL. $4.Co
q. yard, Castlo Gate. Clear Creek
Rock Springs, always on hand. Con
suI7ers' Coal Co., A. A. Shaw. Mgr
Phones 4lS. =
Details of EIks' Excursion-De.
tails of the Elks' excursion rates to
Los Angeles for the convention this
summer were given out today. The
tickets will be on sale in the east
from June "a to July 10. Ticke.s 5 win
be good for the return trip until Oc-
tober 81. The rates Will be S62 so
from Chicago, $3.50 from St Louis.
and $50 from Kansas City to Los An.
Geles and return. To return by way
of Portland will be SIS extra.
STORAGE at reasonable rates, 10
good brick building If you need any
room, consult Jobn Scowcroft & Sons
Company
Mrs. Stanford Very Low-Mrs.
Elizabeth Stanford. wife OF Joseph
Stanford. whose body now lies in the
morgue, is still In an unconscious COZ.
dition at her home. 1853 Quincy ave.
nue., her death being hourly expected.
Mrs, Stanford has been in Il comato.e
state for about forty-eight hours.
Mrs. Mary Black ReIeased-Mrs.
Mary Black-of many aliases. who
was arrested on February 9 ON the
charge OF misuse OF the United States
mail service, was released from Gus
tody last evening upon the payment
oil $40. The release was authorized
by Post Office Inspector Lowe. Ac-
cording to facts elected in the case.
Mrs Black had sent first class mail
matter through the post office as sec
and class matter and It was also nj.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
PROCLAMATION CREATING
NEVADA NATIONAL FOREST

On February 10 President Roosevelt
signed a proclamation creating the
Nevada national forest. in eastern Ne
vada.
The new forest consists OF orc
large division on the Grant and White
Pine ranges in Nye and White Pine
counties. and four smaller areas 10
Gated further east in the sou,he IN
part Of White Pine county. The to-
tai area Is approximately 9J5, 900
acres.
One OF the smaller areas lies Just
west of Ely. Another Is on the Shell
Greek range, next east OF Ely. Tho
other two are on the Snake range, re-
spectively north and south of OsceOia
The Nevada forest contains most
of the saw timber which remained in
Nevada outside of government con
troll This Is of a quality which can
produce only the lower grades of lum-
ber. but Is. nevertheless, of great I'M
portancc TO the mining industry
The reports OF the examiners show a
stand OF more than 113,000.000 feet OF
spruce, balSam, and several varieties
of pine, A considerable part of this
timber is inaccessible or located so
remotely that logging is not possible
under present conditions on account
OF the expense. 1t is believed. how
ever, that sooner or later the larger
part Of this timber Will be mllled.
In addition to the saw timber there
is an immense area of wood land
capable OF furnishing fuel posts. and
even small poles and mining timbers.
The total amount OF this material is
estimated roughly at 2,50o,0OO cords
On account OF the very light proclr-
ltation In this region, water is al a
high premium. and ranches or towns
can exist only whore continuous
supply Is assured. The grazing and
timber cutting regulations which Will
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
ADDITION To DIXIE
NATIONAL FOREST

On February 10. President Roose.
welt signed a proclamation creating an
addition OF approximately 1880 acres
to the Dixie National forest, In south
western Utah.
The new addition lies in the western
part of township IL S R. Is w, S L.,
Meridian. II connects with the forest
on tho south side Of the Utah, division,
and lies directly north Of the town OF
st. George.
The purpose for which this addition
was created is to afford protection to
the water supply Of ST George The
project was strongly urged by citizens
Of the town.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14

bncks and allowed the surgeons to
strip on pieces of skin and transfer
them TO raw wounds on the body Of the
little girl an acquaintance of theirs
They were George Ralph Deloo. Henry
Deloe and Earl Morris. About one-hali
of the surface OF the girls body was
literally parbolled when she fell back
ward into tub of boiling water. II
will require many skin grating opera
tions 10 replace the skin that was
hmrned away
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14

beating time with his baton and max
Ing them all Sing-from the tiny 4-year-
old up. Miss Carrie Davis gave an In
tercstlng account of their experiences
in the earthquake. The children dress
in Chinese costume but speak the Eng
llsh language, as that Is the tongue
they have been trained to use.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14

1t is seldom that as much interest
is aroused in Ogden as has been
aroused by the visit of the little Chi.
nese singers who gave a concert at
the Methodist church. Saturday after
noon.
Maud Lai accompanied them on the
plano. while Lum Wong led them.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
BIRTHS

February II, to the wife of Geo.
Foley, son.
The boys name will be. OF course,
Abraham Lincoln Foley.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs G. S. Wclch.
sos Seventeenth street yesterday
morning, an eight-pound girl.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14

They will be at the Methodist church
at all the sermons today. and Monday
afternoon to the women of the city.
Inc little visitors and their hostess.
es were the guests of the Vienna cafe
Tor o'clock dinner this evening.
which was greatly appreciated by all.
Alter dinner the children favored the
guests with several songs.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
eARTENDERs ATTENTION

Important business meeting. Union
hall ? O'Clock SUNDAY.
FRED r TURNER, President
w. II. WRIGHT, Sec. and Treas.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
DIED

Albert E, the two-months-old son
OF VIM. A Robinson, 1856 Ogden ave-
nue., at midnight of cholera infantum.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
The American Girl Abroad.

At the luncheon hour in the Strand
recently the traffic was held up, pedes-
trians puzzled after the nearest fro
alarm. constables spread their arms
and the crowd increased. From the
edge OF the crowd the struggling way
farer peered and heard the snap OF the
camera through the official silence 1t
was an American girl snapshootIng
her companions.-London Chronicle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-16
WORK OF THE MILLS BUILDING.
j. B. Belts Secures Contract for the
Foundation.

The contract for the excavation and
piers of the new Seven-story Mills
building has been let to ]. B. Belts of
Topeka and active work has COM
menced on the site, Ninth and Kansas
avenues. The letting of the contract
for the remainder of the building has
not been made and the present work
will not be completed before Septem-
Der l.
This new Mills building when com
pleted will be one of the largest office
buildings in the city-the contract will
call for seven stories above the base
ment, or eight stories in ALL 1t will
be constructed of concrete, reinforced
with steel I beams, absolutely fire
proof In architecture and construc-
ton it will be one of the most sub
stantial buildings in Topeka.
The big structure will face east on
Kansas avenue and north on Ninth
street-100 feet on the former and 125
feet on the latter.
This skyscraper together with the
Hall-Thompson seven-story structure
at Fifth and Kansas avenue, the Park
hurst-Davis building at First and
Kansas avenue and the Aetna building
on Seventh street, will keep every
available man in Topeka busy for
year to come. Topeka is undergoing
a building boom-and a substantial
one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-16


Mrs. Chas. Suit entertained the Pris-
ella club at her home this afternoon.
Miss Mary Brit has gone to Cali
fornia, Mo, to spend a months vaca-
ton.
The Oakland Presbyterian church
will hold congregational meeting at
the church this evening.
Mrs. L. DISCO has gone to Battle
Creek, Michigan, where she will re-
main several weeks on a business trip.
Mrs. Roy VOORHEES, and children viii
leave tomorrow to spend several weeks
visiting relatives and friends in central
Kansas. They will spend most of their
time in Abilene and Bunker Hill. Mr..
VOORHEES, will leave in a week to spend
few days with his family on eheir
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry William, left to-
day for their home in Colorado after
spending few weeks here the guests
of their parents and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Howard johnson is improving
after long illness with an attack Of
nervous prostration.
Mrs. Matte Newell is spending this
week on the Newell farm near Thomp-
sonville Kansas
Miss Helen Gains of Lawrence spent
Wednesday here visiting friends.
Mr.. Thomas Johnson spent the day
yesterday in Kansas City on a bushes )
trip.
Miss Bertha Strichfield is steadily
improving after several weeks illness.
She is of St George, Kan, and is re-
ceiving treatment here in Keith's hos
pital
The club of Oakland veterans met
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr.
G. J. Lepper on Wabash avenue TO
help him celebrate his sixtieth birth
day. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. c. C.
Vandeventer, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Smelser, Mr..
and Mrs Ben Williams. MI and Mrs
William Swain Mr. and Mrs. C. r.
Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Busby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rake,
Mr. woodwork and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Knapp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Jordon, Mr.. and
Mrs Klingin, Mr.. and Mrs. Shuler, Mr.
V. Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley, Mr..
and Mrs. Riggs, Mr. Scott Kelsey, Mr.
J. w. Tillman, Mr.. Luther Sperry, Mr..
Glendenning, Mr.. John Brown, Mrs.
Minnie Dalhstrom, Mrs. Griggs and
daughter Nellie, Miss Allie Thornburg.
Mrs. Estella E. Smith, Edgar and
Charles Stanley, Miss Fern Williams.
Orner, Miss OIyra Orner, Mrs Harry
Conway and children Cecil and Ruth,
Miss Helen Ward, Miss Mary 4ShHler,
Miss Verna King, Miss Dorothy Shu3er
and Miss Clayton, Mr.. c. J. Lepper
and wife and sons Clarence and Har-
per was born July Is, 1S49, and en-
listed May 1, 1852, in regiment No.
AS, Rock Island III The evening
was spent in the making of speeches
and singing of war songs, after which
refreshments were served.