davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1909-08-14
IA JvnrA HAS

~ OSsNsS NV
No saloons.
Four hotels.
Four parks.
One laundry.
Three banks.
One city hall.
Two hospitals.
Nine churches.
One court house.
One opera house.
One skating rink.
One planning mill.
Two livery barns.
One kindergarten.
Four lumber yards.
One fire department.
Six school buildings.
Free delivery OF mails.
One cold storage plant.
Three telegraph offices.
Two automobile garages.
One band and orchestra.
One fifteen.ton ice plant.
An altitude OF 1000 feet.
Twenty-four social clubs.
Bank deposits OF $725.000.
School population OF 1900.
Finest climate In the world.
Two moving picture shows.
Seven thousand population.
A $4,000 high school build
Ing.
Nineteen passenger trains
daily.
One star and three rural
} routes.
Telephone system with 700
phones.
Nine trade and labor organ.
izations.
Most sunshine OF any Colo
RADIO city.
Miles OF brick and cement
sidewalks.
Santa Fe shops, employing
1000 men.
Monthly payroll. all sources.
of 100000.
One public library Of l5.-
600 volumes.
} Water and sewer system
owned by city.
} One railroad reading room
; and club house.
Three printing offices and
one newspaper.
Twenty three fraternal and
secret societies.
Average monthly postoffice
; receipts OF sl.4o3.
Mennonite Sanitarlum. five
miles west Of city.
One Touring mill OF ooo BAR
!. rels daily capacity.
Best prospect Of any town In
} the Arkansas Valley.
; One brick and tile plant, OF
, 10000 daily capacity.
} Rapidly growing, surround
!. ing agricultural territory.
Champion amateur base ball
, team OF the state Of Colorado.
Headquarters OF the western
} grand division OF the Santa Fe
railway.
} Electric light and power
) plant. with all-day and all
night service.
, Ten thousand acres OF vir-
, gin agricultural territory now
rapidly settling up.
, Forty-three miles OF Santa
, Fe sidetrack. with a freight
car capacity of 5000.
} Local building and loan as
} ISOLATION with 100000 cap
, ltal and loans In Otero coun-
ty aggregating 100000.
In fact. La Junta Is the best
} town OF Its size In the state
Of Colorado. and is the cen
} ter and natural clearing
} house OF the richest valley In
eha ~nvlh
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14

Worshipful grand lodge officiating were: Most Worshipful Grand Mas ter Watson G. Granniss of Litchfeld; Grand Senior Warden Randolph B. Chapman; Past Master John o. Row. land of Wallingford as Grand Junior Warden; Past Grand Master Asa P. Fitch of Hartford as Grand Treas urer; Past Grand Master and Grand Secretary Frank w. Ravens of Hart ford; Past Grand Master Andrew J. Hallock of Bethel as Grand Senior Deacon; MT Tomlinson, Grand Junior Deacon; Past Grand Master A. C.: Wheeler of Norwalk; Grand Senior Steward Leonard J. Nickerson of West Cornwall; Grand Chaplain, Rev R. F. Shinn of Litchfield; Grand Junior Steward, Charles F. Mills of Norwalk. The pallbearers, members of St Peters lodge, were: Thomas Kimlin, James E. Mullins, J. A. Northrop, S. R. Hill, w. H. Adams and Christian Hansen. The floral offering were elaborate and beautiful and included set pieces from Ousa- tonic chapter, R. A. M., St Peter s lodge and the grand lodge officers. Among those attending the funeral from out of town were MT and Mrs J.. Albert Biackman, Stanley Blackman and Miss Mary Blackman of New town; Miss Eva Blackman Naramore of Bridgeport, John L. Sanford of Newtown, E. H. Beardsley of New Preston, Daniel B. Mallory, John J.. Voorhees, and L. L. Judd of Sherman, and many others. Funeral Directors F. G. Bennett & Son had the arrange ments in charge. It is fact inter- esting tO note that the Masonic Home, that noble charity, was estab- lished during MT Warmers admins tration as grand master. To perfect the organization of the home, MT Warner was reelected for a second term, an honor seldom conferred ill recent years.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14
The NeWtOWn Bee.
 Newtown Friday, May IA, 1909
New Milford.
HENRY o. WARNER.

Henry C. Warner, former grand master of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Connecticut. F. & A. M., died on Saturday morning, after an illness of 6 few days duration.
 Henry o. Warner was son Of Henry g. and Eliza (HilD Warner, and a grandson of Orange and Lucy (Sanford) Warner. He made his first acquaintance with textbooks and lessons in the district schools or New Milford, and subsequently con- tinned his studies at Nine Partners. Dutckess County, N. Y, and the High school at New Britain The res oonsibllti-s nf lif2 were eally thrust upon him, for at the age of 16 he was called upon to assist in the management of his fathers farm; and at IT and 1S he took charge of school in the winter seasons, at tending to the work of the farm in summer. At his fathers death he became proprietor of one ot the farms his father had owned, and immediately took up the culture of tobacco, devoting seven acres to the profitable weed. He was emlnently successful in this branch Of agricul- ture, and had made great improve ,nents on the farm, erecting two to- bacco sheds, one 120X36 feet, and the other 96x30 feet, and remodel ling many of the old buildings, be- sides building a large basement barn three stories high, dimensions SOx96 feet. In 1869 he purchased the Dr James Hine residence, one Of the bes on Main Street, New Milford, which he fitted with modern convenlences, and, building a large warehouse, he engaged in buying and packing to- bacco, at the same time conducting another ware house in Hartford. While living on the farm he was ex- tensively engaged in stock raising. breeding full blooded Holstein cattle aid blooded horses. He owned at
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14

one time some of the finest trotting horses produced in the county, more titan one making a record Of 2.15. November 13, 1854, MT Warner was married to Mary J. Briggs, daughter of Willis and Jane tSherwood) E.i; gs, of Sherman, Conn. Mrs Mary J. Warner was born Septen Der 6. 1892, and died in her twenty third year. July IA, 1856, MT Warner was married to his first wife's sister. Sarah w.. who was born Marrh Ia, 1S3S, and by this union he haG three chil ,ren: Fred Ii ,born September Il, 1851, who la jed Minerva i. h. win, and has two ,hildren- lia"ry B. and Josephine; Mary J.. born February 20 1SGs, who married ( F Shoveling, and Las two childten'- Caaroline ". and Matilda D; and r!,arles B.. barh May 1, 1866 Mr Warner vote the republican ticket. Thoueh very rlb,l spirited he never sought O. but WIS County Com missioner in 1S92-93, and had served in various minor official capacities in the town. He was a member of St Peters lodge, No. 21, A. F. & A. M., which he had served as Master SIX years, belonged to the Chapter of New Milford, and served two terms as Most Worshipful Grand Master Of the Statea
 The funeral, held on Tuesday after noon, was the most largely attended of any simil%. service held h're in recent years. The officers of the grand lodge of Connecticut most of whom came in on the train at ll.50, were met by a committee of members of St Peters lodge, consisting of A. H. McMahon, E. J. Sturges, w. G Barton and Noble Bennitt, and were conducted to the New England house, where dinner was served the visiting Masors. The grand lodge opened in St Peters lodge room and at 1 O clock followed by 96 members of St Peters lodge and visiting lodges, marched to the house. The service at the at the house was conducted by Rev George Herbert Johnson, pastor of the Congregational church, assisted by Rev T. J. Lee. former pastor or the church. Rev Mir Lee gave brief but eloquent eulogy. The services at the grave were conducted by the grand lodge officers and were most impressive. The officers of the Most
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14
c. TALK & BROTHER BUY HEAVI-
 LY OF CONNECTICUT TOBACCO.

L. A. Nildman the veteran to- bacco buyer, and called one of the best judges of tobacco in the Housa-
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14
Do You Know

What difference 1t makes whether you pick "that suit out of mixture of this seasons last seasons and other seasons clothing, or from our assortment of new 1909 models only If you come here for your spring outfit we can show you good variety of the newest patterns and styles to be had.
 The olive shades predominate A fine line of blacks and blues as we'll as the newest in fancy chevots wors- teds and cassmars. We are selling the kind of clothes men like to wear, the kind they ,lI lslu tl !l. Our stock is of such proportions and the styles patterns and prices are so varied that any man can find here ex actly what he has in mind.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14

tonic valley, has bought 4OOO cases for G. Falk & Brother, paying out something like SIPS 900 Tn the Val ley. What such a large purchase means to the Valley can well be imagined. All told the firm has about 6,0uv cases of Connecticut tobacco.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14
TO ESTABLISH A BRANCH AT
 NORW ALh.

The Nichols Underwear Corpor- ation will establish a branch at South Norwalk. Manager Chester Nichols has bought he machinery or F.. F. Hartwell, used in the shirt factory, and is shipping it to Nor walk this week. MT Nichols is talk ing this step owing to thefact thathe is flooded with orders from all parts of the United States. The Norwalk branch will be in charge of MT Nich- ols brother, Homer Nichols. Ihe New MiIIord factory is crowded with orders for months ahead.
 BUILDINGS TO COME DOWN.
 The old brick block, formerly oc- cupied by Albert Evitts, the druggist, and the brick block adjoining It, formerly owned by Golden Brothers, and now owned by the New York x New Haven railroad, are to be taken down within the next few weeks. Seymour S. Green informs us the station will probably not be erected this year, as the railroad authorities have not yet arrived at solution as to what shall be done with tne Bridge Street crossing. Work on me demolition of the old freight station is already under way.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14
OFFICERS OF OUSATONIC CHAP
 TER

Ousatonic chapter, No. 3, R. A. M., elected these officers, last week: M. E. High Priest, David D. Kyle. M. E. Scribe, w. P. Landon. M. E. King, Fred Bennett. c. c. H., Dr Benjamin Bostwick. Principal Sojourner, James A. Northrop.
 Captain of the Host, William A. Northrop.
 Secretary, E. A. Henderson. Treasurer, E. J. Sturges. M. of 1st Veil, George B. Calhoun. M. of 2d Veil, Jasper A. Northrop. M. of I'd Vail, Henry D. Hine. Tyler, A. K. Partridge.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14
AUTOMOBILE PARTIES VISIT AT
 TARRYTOWN, N. Y.

w. G. Barton, Postmaster Jackson Dr Blackman, P. M. Cassedy, Dr King, Levi P. Giddings, J. Edwin Hungerford and Livingston Peck made up two automobile parties who went to Tarrytown, N. Y, on Thurs day, where they inspected the Max well factory. In the evening they visited New York City, returning to New Milford on Friday morning.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-06-17
though It wa scomnon knowledge ss
to what the Charleston council In
tended to do.
The Lurnber lTariR.

The features Of the tariff debate ii
connection with lumber last week
have been the attacks and explana-
tons that have been made against
and by Democratic senator's in ocn-
nection with the votes Of seventeen
Of them against the McCumber free
lumber amendment, says the South
ern Lumberman. william Jennings
Bryan's criticism OF the Southern
Democratic lumber protectionists
was not relished by the latter, but
they lost little time in defending
themselves against the charge of
voting in violation of the free lum-
Der plank of the Denver platform.
The finance committee still has the
lumber schedule under consideration
and will probably not report amend
ments to the same until the consider
alton of the rest of the bill has been
practically completed.
There are rumors that a hot strug-
gle will occur when the bill reaches
conference. The Republican in
surgents in the House are said to be
reorganizing after their defeat on
the rules adoption. They insist that
they will enforce second, and even
a third and fourth conference II
necessary to make the House pro-
vision "stay put in the bill. If ike
Senate increases the lumber rate. as
is expected, that schedule will be one
of the chief objects of insurgent at
tack, abut they are likely to find lit
tie support among the Democratic
members.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-06-17
a way OPEN
Many a clarhsbnsg reader Knows ,

Many Clarksburg Reader Knows It
Well.
There is a way open TO convince the
greatest skeptic. Scores of Clarksburg
people have made Is possible. The
PUBLIC statement of their experience is
produced before in ClarksburS. Read
this case of 1t given by a citizen:
w; NJ. Cross. $40 Il. Pike street.
Clarksburg, w. Va. says: ~ suffered
severely from kidney complaint for
several years and became SO discouraged
mat did not care whether lived or
died. My back was so lame and weak
lnat ! was forced TO walk In a stopped
positl9h ana was scarcely able to get
around MY Kidneys were weak and !
wa. CAUSED much annoyance by irregu-
taxing many remedies without receiving
relief, Doan's Kidney Pills were
Drought to my attention and ! procured
sr, Don NJ Wells a Haymaker's drug store.
Shey completely cured my and my back
IL now strong as ever" (From state
'heht given Nov 25. 1902.)
Confirmed Proof.
ms previous statement In the following
words: am Just as enthusiastic In
my praise of Doan's Kidney Pills Ms
when i gave statement recommending
them IN 1902. 1 have noticed some
slight attacks of backachc since brought
on by extra work but Doan's Kidney
Pills nave quickly removed the trouble.
Kidney Pills at every opportunity,"
For sale by all Dealers Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, New
YORK. sole agents for the United States
remember the nane-Doan's-an
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-06-17
LOST CHANCE
and NOT LAST
Isl Colorado for Advanced
Consumpfiyes to Be,
!. Cured. ~

BuFFALO,. N. Y, June 15.-"Colo-
RADIO OF, any other health, resort as a
last chance is a. lost chance for adj
ranced consumptives,H said DR.. w.
s. Friedman, president of the Colorado
State Conference of Charities and Cor
|Fectlon before the meeting OF the Ma
tfona1' Confidence of Charities and
Correction here this morning. Con-
tinuing- DIR. Friedman said, every
humanitarian impulse urges such pa
tients to remain at home. 1t is an in
Justice and an irreparable Injury to
the sufferers to send them away. The
sudden change from sea level to a
highland, rarified atmosphere. the
wearing i1ardships of travel aggravate
complications and hasten death. Be-
tides, .incurablcs' WELD, dangerous
influence over 'curables.' To place
these ill-starred victims of the valley
of the shadow of death in hourly
contact with those whose hearts beat
nigh with hope is a ,pitiable attempt
at performing sei~ice. The constant
effect Of depressing mental suggestion
is fatal to recovery. 1t often results
in turning the durable into an in
durable In addition. the advanced
consumptive, who knows that his case
is hopeless, frequently becomes a
menace to the community, careless of
himself and the welfare of others.
Then again, a fragrant wrong is perpe-
-trated upon health resorts by send
ing advanced consumptives away
from home. It is sentimentalism run
wild, philanthropy perverted, and ply
sicians who urge 1t are guilty of mall
practice.
The charitable resources of, Colo
RADIO are totally inadequate to carry
the burden of nonresident consump-
tives who are unable to provide for
themselves. The $6,173.79 which one
Denver organization collected for re-
lief during 1908, $500, or about as
per cent of the funds, were expended
for consumptives.
Justice demands that every city,
county or state that sends away the
poor consumptive should provide him
the means wherewith to live. should
guarantee that he does not become a
public charge, a burden, or danger to
the community to which he goes. JUS
tice and every human impulse de-
| mand that 1t be made known through
out the land that the advanced cons
sumptive who goes to Colorado com
mits an irretrieyable wrong
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-06-17
No "Enemy's Country"

The Baltimore Sun we'll says
there is no "enemy's country" in the
United States, as 1t comments as fol-
lows on the recent visit of General
Grant to the South. but 1t left Just
one thing unsaid, possibly leaving
that to be inferred, tina t is, the
North is doing as much to restore
the South to its proper place in the
nation as the South is doing for it.
self, and assuredly events of recent
years impress all with the earnest de-
sire the leaders of the Republican
party have for the South to abandon
its fixed notions and accept ideas,
which put into practice are already
making it great: AN
General Fred Grant must have
been as surprised as he was gratified
at the warmth of the reception ten
dered him in the heart of the South.
Brave men cherish few enmities to-
ward brave foes, and the Confeder-
ate veterans paid tribute to the
son of the Federal commander
which brought the tears TO his eyes.
In what other country in the world
could the wounds of great civil
conflict have been healed so com
pletely and so quickly The scars
remain. hut they are honorable
scars, honored alike by those who
bear them and those who inflicted
them.
The old time -'rebel yell' in
Memphis is no longer a menace to a
general of the United States army
but a cheer of compliment for the
officer who wears the uniform OF a
reunited country and serves unde,
the flag that waves proudly over us
all. The Stars and Bars" floated ii
a thousand banners, not as the rival
hut as the companion of the STARS
and Stripes"
The recent trip of the battleshir
Mississippi up to Natchez, the cordial
fraternity of Captain Fremont and
his officers with the leading citizens
of Louisiana and Mississippi. the
great celebration at Petersburg In
which North and South Joined hands
the visit of President Taft to Vir.
sinia and North Carolina and the
mingling Of the blue and gray al
Memphis all point to restoration OF
the Southern states to their rightful
place in the nation.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-06-17

NEW YORK, June 14-so large
was the crowd that gathered at the
court house today to attend the trial
of the suit for separation of Kath-
crime Clemmons Gould against How
ard Gould that special police meas
ures were necessary to preserve or
der. The examination of Mrs. Gould
was resumed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-06-17
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
William N. Edgell. administrator Of
the estate of Sarah j. swiger, de-

VS.. In Chancery,
Jasper B. Swiger, Amanda C. Swiger
Floyd Swiger, Ellis Swfger, Anna
Swiger, Carl NJ. swiger infant
Dellas L. Swiger, infant, Ernie l..
x Swiger, infant, l.. Elmore Wat
kins, Basel q. Swiger. George w.
Kelley and c. ". Harbert.
Pursuant to a decree in the above
styled cause on the 18th day of
May, A. D. 1909. at tie May term of
the circuit court of Harrison county,
West Virginia, the same was duly re-
ferred to the undersigned commits
sioner in Chancery to take, state and
report an account showing the fol-
lowing:
First-What debts said Sarah j /.
Swiger owed at the time of her death
to whom payable, their nature, and
their respective amounts and prior.
tiles.
. Second-What real estate was
owned by the said SarahsI. Swiger
at the time of her death, its quaint,
ty, description and location.
Thlrd-What personally was own
ed by her at the time of her death,
what disposition has been, made of Il
or any part thereof, how much is
available for the payment of her
debts and liabilities and to this end
he shall audit, state and settle the
account of this plaintiff as admins
traitor.
Fourth-And such other matters
as any party in interest may require.
the same being permitted or, such
other matters as said commissioners
himself may deem pertinent whether
SO requested or not.
The above named parties and all
others interested will take nouce
that the undersigned commissioner
in ohancery will on WEQN ESDAY.
AUGUST a, 1909, proceed to execute
the above order of reference at his
law Office in the Empire building in
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-06-17
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Lloyd NJ. Hustead, Administrator
]. Basel Cunningham. deceased.

Lloyd NJ. Hustead, Administrator Of
j. Basel Cunningham. deceased.
y VS.. rs IN CHANCERY
bessie Cunningham, ct al. S
Pursuant to a decree entered in the
above styled cause in the circuit court
of Harrison county. West virgina, al
the May term, 1909 the same was re.
iferred to the undersigned commits
sioner to take. state and report and
account showing:
1st. What personal estate j. Bas-
sci Cunningham ownedsat the time OF
his death, the character and value
thereof.
End. What disposition, If any. was
made of said personal estate by Lloyd
M. Hustead, administrator of j. BIAS
sci Cunningham, deceased, and how
much, II any, of said personal estate
is now in the hands of said Lloyd NJ
Hustcad as administrator, available
for the payment of any debts owing
from the estate of said j. Basel Gun.
nmgham. deceased
Ord. a settlement of the admins.
tration of the estate OF said decedent
by said Lloyd NJ. Hustead, admins
traitor.
4th What debts said, ]. Base
Cunningham owed at the time of his
death, TO whom they are payable
their nature and their respective pri.
critics and amounts.
18Th. What real estate was owned
by the said j. Basel Cunningham a,
the time of his death, its quantity, de-
scrlptlon and location. and what 1t It's
yearly rental value.
9th. And such other matters as any
party in interest may require. the
same being pertinent. or such other
matters as said commissioner himself
may deem pertinent. whether so re-
,questcd or not.
The above named parties and all
Others Interested will take notice that
the undersigned commissioner will on
the
sn DAY OF AUGUST. 1909,
proceed to execute the said order OF
reference at his office on Court street,
in the City of clarksburg. west vlr-
ginia,
Given under my hand this 18th day
of June, 1909.
LAFAYETTE G. Grille,
Commissioner.
CHARLES G. COLEMAN.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-06-17

v1cKsBuRG, Miss. June IL
A large crowd of Confederate veter-
ans and visitors were here to take
part this afternoon in the unwilling
OF statue to the late General Ste
phen d. Lee. Among the prominent
men who took part was General
Frederick Dent Grant. Two grand
sons of General Lee unveiled the
monument.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-06-17
NO NO WORD RECEIVED \
From Washington, Pa, in Re.
gard to Alleged .Biga-
mist in Jail Here.

Justice George II. Gordon has no,
yet received word from the authorize.
of Washington. Pa, in regard to AL
len Green, the alleged bigamist who is
In jail here. The Justice sent word
to the Pennsylvania officers lmmedi-
ately after Green was arrested on a
fugitive warrant sworn out by Mary
Linsley, of Washington, who declared
that Green married her when he had
two other wives living from whom
he had not been divorced.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-06-17
CHARLES q. COLEMAN.
Attorney for plaintiff.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To the Creditors OF j. Basel Cum
ningham. deceased:
In pursuance of a decree of the
Circuit Court of the County of Harrl,
son, made in a cause therein pending,
to subject the estate of the said de-
cent to the payment OF his debts, you
are required to present your claims
against the estate of the said decend-
ent for adjudication to Lafayette c.
Grille, Commissioner. at his office in
said County. on or before the ard day
of August 1903.
Witness. /. Wade German, Clerk of
the said Court this the 18th day of
June, 1909.
I. WADE COLEMAN, Clerk.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-06-17

81 A E . Il.
said Penn West Virginia Goal Com
pany, a corporation, was duly adjudI.
Gated bankrupt; and the trst meet.
ing of the creditors will be held at
the law Office OF w Crank Stout,
Clarksburg, West Virginia, on the
2Srd day of June AID: 1909, at 10
o'clock In the forenoon, at whica
time said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee, ex-
anime the bankrupt. and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
w. FRANK STOUT.
z Referee In Bankruptcy.
Dated June. 10, 1909.