davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-16

tions 10 and Is, township "a south
OF range IS west. with the voting
place in the said precinct At the
residence Of A. W. Smith on the
northwest quarter OF the northeas,
quarter Of section IL. township "a
south Of range IS west
Precinct No. 3--All that portion of
said district lying east Of the sec.
ton line running north and south
along the east side of sections 10
znd Is, township -. south Of range
IS vest. and the voting place In
said precinct al the residence of
Dale NJ. Rose. on lot /. block i.
Home Place. being a subdivision OF
the no-thwes, quarter OF the north
east quarter OF section IL, township
"a. south OF range 50 west.
Now. therefore, pursuant TO the
provisions OF said statute. and 10
the order Of the board OF directors
OF said the otero Irrigation District,
notice IS hereby given that an elec-
don will be held In the Otero Irr!.
CATION District OF the qualified slec.
tors Of said district. who are resi-
dent freeholders of agricultural lands
within said district. or who are the
owners Of lands TO the extent OF
forty acres or more within said dis
trict and reside within Otero county.
and who are qualified electors under
the general laws OF the state there
in and who shall have paid property
taxes upon property located within
said district during the year pre-
ceeding such election, on Tuesday
the I'd day OF November, A. ID. 1905,
a, the polling places above men
toned. between the hours Of s O'Clock
a m. and o'clock p. m, for the
purpose OF determining whether or
not. the bonds OF said district shall
be issued. and the amount, as here
in specified. and for the purpose of
voting upon the following proposi-
tions. to-vit: As to whether said
district shall improve and enlarge
the otero canal. at a cost not TO e1-
coed one hundred thousand dollors
also as TO whether said district shall
develop additional reservoir and stor-
age capacity for the use Of the otero
Irrigation District at cost not TO
exceed fifty thousand dollars.
That said electors shall at said
election cast ballots which shall con
tain the words, "Bonds-Yes" or
"Bonds-No" or words equivalent
thereto. and upon the other questions
submitted said ballots shall read I'm
prove and enlarge the otero Canal.
Yes" or Improve and enlarge the
Otero Canal-No.'' Develop add.
tional reservoir or storage capacity
Yes" or Develop additional res
eryoir or storage capael,y-No" or
words In each case equivalent there.
to.
tsEALl J. ID. cRNGHEAD.
President OF the board OF dire
tors OF the otero Irrigation Dis,rst.
II SAVAGE. Secretary.
First publication October .. 1903
Last publication october 30, 1903.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-16
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior. United
States Land Office At Pueblo. Col.
orado. october 2. 1909.
Notice is hereby given tha, Jose
Velasquez. Of Trinchera. Colorado.
who. on August IL. 1904. made home.
stead entry No. 1896. serial No.
o33so. for cas-, half northwest quarter,
southwest quarter northeast quarter,
northwest quarter southeast quarter.
section .. township ,? south,
range Is west. 9Th priheipal
meridian. has filed notice Of iatsa,
tion TO make final nvcyear proof.
70 sstabltsh claim 70 the land Above
described. before the clerk Of ths
county court. 1t Trinidad. Colorado,
on the isth day Of November. laoe,
Claimant names ~ witnesses: Mar.
garlic Baros. Luis Ma. Lucero. Juan
Pablo Baros. ". A. Luccro. all Of
rrinchcsa. Colorado.
.. A. ABBEY,
Register.
FIRST publication October .. 1908.
Last publication November IL. 1904.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-16

ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
District Of Colorado. IS. on this
eleventh day Of October. A. d. 1903.
on reading the petition for discharge.
II b ordered by the Court that a
hearing be had on the same on the
twenty y-nin,h day OF October, A. ID.
1909. before Samuel ID. Trimbie. ref.
cree In bankruptcy. at room No. 3ol
in the Federal Building at Pueblo. In
said District. At ten O'Clock In the
forenoon. and that notice thereof be
published In the La Junta Tribune. .
newspaper printed In said District. and
that all known creditors and other
psrsoas In interest may appear At
the said tinc and place and show
cause. u any they have. Why the
prayer oe said petitioner should not
bs granted.
Az II y further ordered ~ the
Court. that said Referee shall send
by mall to al known CREDITOR. copies
Of saA petition and this order. I'd.
dresssd to then st their places Of
reeidencs - stated.
witnsss. the honorable ROBERT
z. LEWIS. Jsdss Of the said Court.
asA The seal thereof. at Pueblo, 10
saA district. on the eleventh day Of
October. ieos.
(0BAL OF THE COURT
CHARLES W. BISHOP, Clerk,
~ gardner u. Creene. Deputy
Cjssk.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-16

HENRY DILLMAN. Bankrupt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15

No matter wnax you want Uy the Burner Wank Cnfz@Ap A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15
THE THIRD DEGREE"

Charles Klein. the author of "The Lion and the Mouse" is responsible for '"The Third Degree" his latest play, which will be seen at Jackson's s theatre next Friday and Saturday ev- enings and Saturday matinee, under the management Of Henry B. Harris. Prominent in the cast are Marion Rer- by. Lawrence Eddinger. George Sum mers. Irene Ashier, A. W. Ellis, Geo. Seybolt and others. This play deals with a number of pertinent conditions that exist in our social life in large cities and 1t is the purpose of Mir Klein. by means of this play, to arouse q sentiment in opposition as he did with "The Lion and the Mouse," as regards financial and political condi- tions. The scenes are all laid in New York. The characters are prominent in the predominant social set. One of it's members has been found dead, and the police, in order to refute the gen eral charge of their inef1ciency, fas- ten the guilt on an innocent man, and though they discover that they are in error they refuse to admit 1t. and bend every effort to fasten the guilt on the unfortunate creature they had placed under arrest. the methods. employed by the police clearly shown in a way most interesting and original. For the first time in the history of the stage, in "The Third Degree" will be DOT trayed the methods of the police de- partment, which in many instances have rivalled the inquisition for bar parity and cruelty. MT. Klein has handled the subject deftly and adroit- ly in- a most convincing manner. and as a result this play should invite large attendances to the performances in this city. Seat sale starts tomor- TOW morning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15
SUES PRIEST
 FOR SERMON

waIlingford. Conn.,. Nov. 15--Wfl- liam Hassett. a coal merchant here and a member of the Central School Dis trict committee, has instituted against his pastor Rev. John H. Carroll, rec- tor of Holy Trinity Roman Catholic church, a suit calling for $1O,O0O dam ages Hassett's complaint, which cov- CT twenty-three typewriter pages, contains what purports to be a sermon by Father Carroll. In this sermon, as quoted in the complaint. the priest is represented as saying that he had very disagreeable duty to perform in calling the attention of his people to a certain school. adding that "a self respecting American pig would com init suicide rather than spend an hour in that malodorouS pigsty." besides charging that Hassett used "every man and every women, the schools ana teachers, and even the pastor himselI' if he could, to further his coal busi- ness"
 The complaint then sets forth that the pr1est's sermon implied. among other things, that the plaintiff had in- flicted studied incignities upon the children of the Roman Catholics and Irish; that he had caused Catholic children and a Catholic teacher to be placed in very unsanitary room and building: thar he had corruptly refused to hire a teacher simply because the teacher was friend of the defend ant
 Father Carroll has procured legal advice and will fight the case
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15
IN THE THEATRES

of the accomplished and petite May Talbot Others in the company are Emily Lytton. Iva Denton, Albert Sackett Grace Arnold, Joseph Wood burn, w S. ConstantineI Leora Moore, Ada May Talbot, Nestor Lennon, James H. Morrison and twenty oth- CTS.
 ARIZONA"
 In "Arizona," an American play by an American author and played by American players. MT. Augustus Thom- as has written what critics and pub lie have unanimously pronounced the greatest dramatic success that Amer ica has seen in a generation It teens with life and action. the dash of cow boy frolics. the military duties. while the atmosphere is so subtle and real that one can almost catch the breath of the sage brush and, cactus and feel the sting of the alkali dust in ones nostrils This Western flavor is so pungent with local color, character and force that the whole seems more like bit of real life from the Arapiava Valley itself than the artistic creation of the playwright's brain An essen tially human play, throbbing with TO- nance and sentiment, there is withal virile force in Arizona" that inn parts a thrill to every word and ac- tion. while the climaxes are surprises wrought with skill that disarms an ticipation- Seats are now on sale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15
POLES

There will be much in this weeks KIl at Polls to admire. but the prime 2ferfng is Tom Edwards. the hunts Sman ventriloquist," who comes nere theatres in this country and Great Bri- tain. where he has achieved the most pronounced success and where ne commands the highest salary Of any performer, in his branch of the pro fession. Mr. Edwards is one of the. .cleverest entertainers in his art, and he has the advantage of fine native wit and numor which add to the att tratciveness of his work As a per former of the first order. he has nev- CT failed to interest and please his au- dftors. and has always been given the most ~extravagant praise both by press and public
 inc big voice" is no stranger to this city. for she has been seen on num- erous occasions. and her work has all ways met with the most enthusiastic receptions from her audiences
 Nat Haines and Will Vidoc will also he welcomed with rare enthusiasm on their appearance here, their first in iofut company in several years There was a time when these two clever per @orrners stood at the head of their nrofession for cleverness and original itv and their prestige has not waned in the least during their absence Their fame is as strong today as 1t ever was
 Herbert Bremen and Helen Downing. in their newest laughing creation, "The Tntrudersp will be another feature, or ttis weels's bill which will well repay attention. They are both clever T. aeo e. tors and their sketch is stated to De ss bright "a little bit of stagecraft as one could well wish to be entertain ed with It will moreover De nand- soneIy and effectively staged ana Will on the whole, add to the pleasure ol the evenings entertainment
 Speissel Brothers and Company VII ! provide an acrobatic number which @ will be sure to please everyone, TOT it is not only filled with grace oi movement and charm of novelty, puI it has an element of fun about li which lends additional delight This team is one of the strongest in its line
 The Kaiehi troupe of Oriental equili- brists and wrisley experts are sure to give the most complete satisfaction and everyone will enjoy their artistic work to the utmost. They are not the usual fakirs one sees so often, but genuine artists, and give a perform ance which has been received with ac- claim by all the larger and more cri-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15
JAcKsoN's
NILLIONS."

sRREwSTER'S MILLIONS.
 The success of MT. George Barr NC csutcheons widely read book BreW- ster's Millions is, no doubt. in great measure, responsible for the keen oe- sire of theatre-goers to witness Win chell Smiths and Byron Ongley .dramatization. which comes to Jack -ron's tornorrow night and TWieones- day matinee and night together with the assurance that the famous origlnai cast will present the play here with all its wealth of spectacular. mecnan- teal and electrical stage effects Three carloads of scenery are employed m the production which was staged oy Manager Frederick Thompson, wno conceived and brought forth the New York Hippodrome. with it's marvel or stage realism, and Luna Park, the most comprehensive and entertaining g show gardens in the world. The great third act yacht scene in Brewster Millions" can be said to be easily the most sensational and realistic settins ever seen on the stage Aside rom these features there is a fascinaton about the story of a young man re ouired to spend a million dollars in a year. without revealing his reasonable excuse for such extravagance- Robert Ober as Monty Brewster. has achiev- ed d remarkable success in the stellar character. The heroine is in the hands
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15
NEWTOWN

Miss Sadie Ready of Hawleyville had the misfortune to lose her gold watch recently on the way from the Ali son Lace factory to her home Miss Ready values the watch on account Of associations and offers a reward to the finder.
 A. F. Nettleton spent Sunday in Stamford the guest of his sister, Mrs. Samuel J. Judd.
 Miss Eva Cleveland of Bridgeport was a guest over Sunday of MT. and Mrs. William Thicket-
 St. Roses Notes-An anniversary requiem mass will be celebrated Fri day morning at g o'clock for the re- pose of the soul of Marcella Kilbride. The entertainment in connection with the Fair given by the young folks was very successful The program was in teresting and the attendance good Those taking part in the farce entitled "A Love of a Bonnet" were Mrs. Clipper. a widow-Miss Anna Houli- han, Kitty her oIughter-Miss Ina Driscoll, Aunt Jemina Hopkins, A lit- tie inquisitive-Catherine A. Lester. Mrs Hortensea Fastone, very fashion able Helen Keane. Dora, her daughter Florence M Gaffney. Katy Doolan. Irish help-AIary M. Lester. All the parts were well taken and aroused a great deal of laughter and applause. Recitations were given by Miss Mary
 
 were we'll applauded as were also the musical numbers as follows: Piano
 duett Florence Gaffney and Ina Dris- coll. Violin and Piano, Misses Jessie Gordon and Ina Driscoll- Little Master
 John Keane pleased the audience with
 a dancing speciality. The Fair will be
 held again next Saturday evening. | Trinity Notes-Rev. J. H. George took his text from Oliv. S-20, the subject being "Heavenly Citizenship
 The ladies of Trinity guild will meet i at the rectory. Thursday at 2:30 D. m- | to work for the Xmas sale and supper | to be held in the guild room Dec
 The Confirmation classes will meet al the rectory Thursday evening and Fri day afternoon to prepare for Holy | Communion Holy Communion will bt | celebrated next Sunday at 10 o'clock Sunday evening a class or 14 were
 confirmed by Bishop Brewster wh6
 also delivered fine sermon In part tc | tba candidates on "Self-Sacrifice and | iunressive. Bishop Johnson and Rev T H George assisting. The singing oi tbe fuu vested choir was very fine | Congregational Notes.-The ladies oi
 the church gave a fine supper in the | lecture rooms of the church and not | ufthstanding the many attractions ol | inc day aud evening it proved to ot
 a very good success the sum Of S2S De
 ing realized 1o:45 by the Rector, Rev O. O. Wright | Pishop Brewster confirmed a class al | X ID. m. addressing the congregation and candidates for confirmation |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15

WANT ADS GENT A WoRn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss: PROBATE COURT.

NONemDer IIth. lyUy. Estate of Mary Umstatter. late of the town of Bridgeport, in said District. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg Iect to present their accounts. properly zttested within said time. will be de- barred a recovery All persons indebt- ed to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to-
 FRANK UMSTATTER. H 12 SD Executor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15

tical cities.
 The Clever trio of ice and roller skate. dancers have an act which will surely call forth the approbation of an audience and which will place them in high favor with local theatre-goers
 New pictures for the electrograph will round out the bill, which cannot fail to delight the patrons of this popular playhouse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15
CARD.

This is to certify that all druggists arc authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold It stops the cough. heals the lungs and prevents serfous results from cold. prevents pneu- monia and consumption Contains no opiates. The genuine is in yellow package. Refuse substitutes F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. local agents. 10
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15
You Would Enjoy a Weekend Trip
 In Tho Berkshire Hills.
Country life in the Berkshires puts vim and vigor a man. You are 1000 feet more above the sea. breathe dry bracing atmosphere that makes the bk dance like wine in your veins


   
   Send for illustrated "In the Berkshire HIisS It's A. B. G P. A, 1sS Ne" Haven Conn.,. NEW YoRKNEw HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss: PROBATE COURT.

NoVember 10, 1909. Estate of Dora Toole, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Rridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the cred.tors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg 1ect to present their accounts. properly attested. within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOHN F. TOOLE, H12 Administrator.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-13

what do you really think about his
enormous profit of from 500 to 700
per cent in growing corn and meat by
a small numbe of our own farms
which are squeezing out from 800 to
700 per cent profit from our helpless,
ignorant, innocent cotton farmers?
You p~ork-eaters and corn consum-
lngS cotton growers now come down
to the point. If you believe your own
selves, or believe that the Lord takes
care of fools and children you must
own up that South Carolina has a
gang OF the biggest demonstration
liars in the land, or you are the big
gest set of fools that the and ever
made.
Now, I don't believe that any set Of
men could eve fool old Brother DIR.
Knapp and his good co-wOrkers into
such an array of false statements
about the cost of growing corn But
me to believe the speakers who assert
that pork can be grown at a cost of
1 IL to even ; cents per pound, put
ting in all the cOsts-Wire fencing, pig
pens, slop buckets, etc.-running the
pigs back, stopping the cracks, think
ing cuSS words, calling "pig-OO.' All
cost something. But 1t can be dem
onstrated that pork can be produced
at 4 to 6 cents per pound without
having access to a crack IN your
neighbours corn Grips or cornfield
fence, and that is profit enough to
quiet any good Farmers Union broth
er who has a chronic habit Of r~anting
and caVorting about the enormous
profits Of trust corporations, when
Standard oil, Steel trust and Amerl-
can Harvester company stock can be
bought at about $500 to $500 above
par. Think about all this and then
go and sit back and howl awhile about
your brother union man making you
pay 80 to 700 per cent profit on corn
and meat to grow 10 cents cotton
With. c. Stribling in Farmers
Union Sun.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-13
IMPORTANT BULLETINS FREE.

The following bulletins may be OBJ
tanned free Of cost by addressig the
director Of any state experiment sta
ton where published. In case of gov
bulletins address the Secre-
tary of Agriculture at Washington, d.
c.:
United States Department of Agri-
culture, Washington, D. C.-"Nuts and
Their Uses as Food" by M. E. Jaffa.
M. S. This bulletin treats of nuts as
human food and states that not so
much value is derived from them as a.
meal as when used as a part of the
regular diet. Nuts are reasonable
sources Of protein and energy.
Same station-"Harmful and Benef-
clal Mammals of the Arid Interior" by
Vernon Bailey. Prof. Bailey names
and describes the different animals of
the great American desert, with espe-
clal reference to the Carson and Huin-
boldt valleys, Nevada, giving directions
tor ~capturlng or killing the undesirable
ones.
Tennessee Station, Knoxville, Tenn.
Grown Rations in Economi-
cal Production of Milk and Butter"
by James N. Price. The bulletin
treats of the soy bean and other dairy
feeds in he way Of comparison as to
their value to dairymen.
Ontario Agricultural College, Toron-
to, Ontario, Canada.-"The Perennial
Sow Thistle and Some Other Weed
Pests Of 1908" by J. Eaton Hewitt.
Ohio station, Columbus.-'A Little
Lesson in Studying Sheep" by G.. S.
Plumb. This is a bulletin of great
interest to Boys and girls, especially
when there are sheep on the farm.
Prof. Plumb tells how some cx-
periments can be performed that will
show how to find in other
foods than the white of eggs.
New Brunswick, N. J.-"Insectcide
Materials and Their Application. with
Suggestions for Practice" by John B.
Smith, &C. d.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-13
UD-tO-Date Horse Stall.

The features Of the hose stall shown
in the pen sketch are the hay chute,
manager, feed box and dOOr at the
rear of the feed box. The hay chute
is built outside of the stall and con-
meets with the upper floor. It also has
a door lear the top on the outside Of
the stall by which hay may be fed
from the lower floor The chute is 3
feet wide and 2 feet deep. The up
right bars are eight inches apart. The
bottom of tn chute is made slanting to
the front, so with much or little hay
in it, all will be in reach Of the horse.
The manager and feed box are the
same width and depth, 1 foot deep and
2 feet wide. The partitions between
them sets off two feet from the end,
which makes the feed box 2X2x1 feet
There is a door to the feed box
through which all fed may be given,
thus preventing any accident likely to
happen by going into the stall with
feed or lantern.
/ prefer concrete floors, but for
those who prefer plank the floor
should be about three inches lower at
teh horses heels, with the plank run
ming as shown in the cut. This makes
the stall easy to sweep and to keep
clean.-J. Wesley Griffin.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-13

The South Carolina farmer are
now facing a new condition. The last
Legislature repealed the lien law n
they have been deprived Of a long
time method Of drawing supplies. The
effect Of the repeal Of the law on both
the m and the supply hOuses
will be watched with interest. If the
condition of the farmers is improved
by it, lien laws in other States will be
wiped out. A supply nan discussing
the matter with a reporter or the
Yorkville Enquirer, said:
81 am inclined to think that many
Of the larger supply concerns will be
forced out of business entirely. 9th
ers, however, will make certain
changes and conditions. For a time,
at least, it will be a policy OF some to
hit upon some expedient whereby
they can bridge over with choppers
and renters until the crops come up,
and then take chatte1 mortgages. just
how this is going to work L cannot
say yet; but it will be tried, especial
ly in the case Of renters. Many OF the
people who have heretofore been get
ting along very nicely as renters Will
necessarily be forced to the position
Of because, except in I'M
usual cases, merchants are not going
to take risks without requiring land
lords to be equally responsible
One result Of the repeal OF this law
is an encouragement to the FARMERS
to work their business into a cash ba-
sis. The old custom Of carrying liens
over from year to year will be abol-
ished and settlements every fall Will
he made in order. We should not
think that the killing Of the lien aw
would work any hardship now or at
any future time. The Industrious
tenant will be looked after by the
farmer and the farmers needs will
be cared for by the merchants. AS we
look at it a shield has been taken
from around the lazy and the SHIFT