davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
Deafness Cannot Be lured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only. one way to cure deafness. and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an inflamed con- dition of the mucous lining of the Eus- tachian Tube. When this tube Is in- imperfect hearing and when 1t is en- tirely closed. Deafness Is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition. bearing will be destroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous sur faces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness .(caused by ca tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls l-Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30

covered as to be able to take the school again Monday morning
 Mrs. J. P. Ivy attended the meeting of the Country Reading circle. which was held at Mrs. Charles Roots Thursday afternoon. Although the at tendance was small, a very enjoyable time was reported.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30

Oliver Typewriters for rent at Hinckley's Postoffice News Store. These are almost new machines, in good condition. They sell ribbons for all makes of typewriters.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30

A three-cake box of toilet soap 10C McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30

A three-cake box of toilet soap 10c McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30

Big Territorial Fair Week, Novem- Der Sth to 14th.
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-17
oLNEv springs ITEMS.

J. II. Cowden went to La Junta
Wednesday.
Mrs. W. W. Lineberry spent satur-
day In Pueblo.
Mrs, II. n. Mccoy was an oriway
visitor Sunday.
Miss 81. Grace Corard was IN Pu.
eblo Wednesday.
Vert Bond and W. C Hanen were
Fowler visitors Tuesday.
Misses Nellie Work and Zca Cook
werc In MaAzaLo a Montsy.
Miss Zala Cook l. a guest az the
home Of J. s Work this week
H. II. Millhouse received his new
threshing maehiae engine this ek
y. Leo Morton went to Pueblo
Monday. where he now has a posi-
ton.
Miss Gladys johnson Is visiting
Mrs. II. L. Green In ordway. this
week
Mss Josie Maucher. OF Pueblo.
spent n few days with her mother
last week.
Ira Gilbert Is .njoying visit
from his cousin. Guy Ketehem. OF
Oklahoma.
W. W. Line erry came from Pueb.
10 Tuesday nigh, for shor, visit
with his family.
Mrs !. n. Taylor. who has been
visiting her son. ". II. Taylor. for
several weeks. went to Pueblo Wed.
nesdAy.
Miss Carrie swcarinsen returned
10 her home In Pue 10 SUNDAY. after
spending few days with her friend
Miss Nellie Work.
Miss MAude CreSsy. OF Ia Juuta
aad Miss Ethel Wallace. OF Rocky
Ford. are guests NJ the HON. of w
c. Hancn this week.
The reception ki.en at the nome
OF J. 4. Work In honor Of their houss
Eicsts. Misses Carrie Sw aringca ant
lola Cook. was enjoyed by abslt for
~ people. The color scheme -,
pink and white. and tbs Was car
ricd OFT In the rcfrcshmcf,s. Viii
were delicious.
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-17
Wise Words Of Counsel.

Always turn up cheerfully after q
turn.down
Persisiency is one OF the greatest
points In business success.
Have u def mite aim In your work
and strike where you aim.
You oan do better than you are
doing II you will Make a .hit-be 1T.
Have you found your correct gait .
Then keep at II. Believe In your owi
resourcefulness; II is impossitl le to
be nonplussed ~ long M you have
faith In yourself.
No man ever gets. SO important In
business that the business cannot
get along without him.
The best advice that ever Was OF.
fered man Is given In one word
think
Constant study Is necessary To
keep 4 man at his best n you want
to succeed aud get to the top Of the
list. devote all your thoughts to your
busSness. There Is plenty Of room
al the top without pushing anybody
else off.-Exchsnse.
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-17
Notice Of Final ss,usmsn.

In the matter Of the estate OF Charles
Llnlauist. deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that on
saturday. the ..th day OF July. A.
D. 1909. being one OF the regular days
~ the June term Of the county court
OF ot-ro county. In the state of
Colorado. I. Selma {. McDcrmid.
idministrA,rix Of said estate. will ap
pear b. fore the Judge Of said court.
present my final settlement NJ such
ADMINISTRATORS. pray the approval Of
the same. and Will then apply TO BE-
dischar ed ~ such Adminiatratrtx.
Al which time and place any person
.n interest may appear and present
objections to the same II any there
be.
Dated at Ia Junta. Colorado. June
%. 1909.
SELMA G. McDERNtD.
Admtnistra;rlx Of the estate oI
Charles Nndquist. deceased.
First publication 1une ~. isos.
Last publication. Juiy -. iSes.
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-17
They wsrs Rss' Thing. Al Right.

Fred Mason. he who taxes In the
sheckcls that are due the La Junta
Tribune. came up r.; m the county
scat with the rest Of the county seat
people Monfay. He brought up some
Of his business cards. too. The Sur
man knows he CID. for he left some
at this Office Each card had = min.
asure frc,rAeker on Il. lcss than a.
Inch long. The youngest sun. seve.
years old. saw the sarfs lying on the
table BY his fathers arm. and asked
II they were good. OF course
was told no. and his father went or
writing. suddenly there vas . loud
report and some b,rrt arm. and thcr
almost w'her kind Of expi sicn
But the young hopeful swsetiy ~
married: They were real. papa.
Fred. U 4 A csacksr.ack. bst 1on''
lsavs a.y mere whore the Sra iam
iiy can tosfh . lighted nasch q
sAsn. .-hlaaaasoia aua.
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-17
Sherifrs Foreclosure Sale.

Whereas. Rosa l.. Ward did. on
the 10th day Of June. 1903. recover
Judgment. In the district court OF
Otero county. Colorado. for the sum
OF 1880. and $1,000 costs. against
Electa J. Hoffmlre. In an action
th1ein pending In which Rosa l.
nard Is plaintiff and Eleeta ]. Hoff.
u2re and John Conway are defend.
ants, and
Whereas. In said action. on said
day the said court made and enter
cd a decree OF foreclosure and sale.
forcciosing a certain deed OF trust
upon the east half Of the southeast
quarter OF section IS. and the west
hAH Of the southwest quarter OF
s-,ction II. In township - south OF
range 20 west. In otero county. Colo
RADIO. together with water rights from
the Otcro Canal. and ordered the
sheriff OF Otero County. Colorado. to
sell the above described property
~ ~ hphh hpo' VI
the Court House In said county and
state. for the purpose Of paying
said Iudgmen, and costs.
Nov. therefore. notice Is hereby
given. that pursuant to said judg-
ment and decree OF foreclosure and
sale. |. H. W. Potter. Sheriff OF o,ero
county, Colorado. will sell the above
described lands and water rights Tor
cash. at public auction. TO the highest
bidder. at the front door Of the coun'
q court house In said county and
state. on Monday. the 18th day oi
July. 1909. at 10 o'clock In the fore
noon. for the purpose Of paying said
Judgment and costs. interest and ex
penses Of this sale. and will give ths
purchaser thereof . certificate o
purchase therefor as provided By Law
Dated June 18th. 1909.
II. W. POTTER.
Sheriff OF Otcro County. Colorado.
First publication June 10. 1903.
Last publication July II. 1903.
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-17
Nstiee fer publiea,ier.

Department Ct the Interior. United
States Land ofi-e Pueblo. Co
crado. July 10. 1903
Mole Is herety ,l,en that Geor,
faeheco. OF Tlmpas. Colo. Who on
August ith. 1902. made homestead
entry. No. 1876. for the southwest
quarter southeast quarter. s1utheas
quarter southwest quarter. section
10. northwest quarter northeast q ar
ter. northeast quarter nor or,hwest
quarter. section "a. township %
sonth. range 81 west. 9Th principal
III, ridian. has filed motto. of inten.
ton to make final d...y.ar proof. to
establish claim 10 IN. land above
described. l.frrc Clerk Of the Dls
triot Court at La Junta. Colo. on m.
2lst day OF August. 1909.
Claimant names a. witnesses;
Cicmen,a Sa'axar. Harvey Haekworth
Chincho Cordoyor. Teaoro saiz. a..
of La Junta. Cole RADIO.
S. A. ABBEY.
Register.
First publication. Ju'y II. 1909.
Last publication. August Il, 1903
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-17
N ssies Fer Publication.

Department Of the Interior. United
States Land Office at Pueblo. Col
orado. June -. 1903.
Notice Il hcreiy y aiven tina, David
l.. Thomas. one Of the heirs. for all
Of Mary a. Thomas. decs ased. Of Ia
JuniA. Colo. who. on August %. 1902.
made homestead entry. No. 1855. fer
the southwest quarter. section ?.
township - south. range 81 west. sth
principal mcr rdisn. has file
notice OF tu,ention TO make
final five year proos. 10 establisA
chin . the land above Described,
oseors Cjrsk os The District CesFt.
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-17
UP AND DOWN THE VALLEY

/ fa,rik S. Woods was recently
appointed postu as er at Sugar City q
succeed T. W Butler. resigned.
/ Runner has II that the John Z.
Godiing re, Hence vii be occupied as
a club house. having been secured
for tbs purpose y tie E.ks Of this
city. Rocky Ford Cazette
\ The Denver Alfalfa Mn and Pro-
ducts Company received six cars of
machinery last week fcr their new
mill at Bristol The contractors are
busy getting the corrusa ed iron on
Z the buildings. The company expect
to be Irinding within the next SIX
weeks.
The premium list for the rinth an
nual fair OF Prowers county Is out
and never before has there been
more premiums offered by the Prov.
ers County Fair Association. The
fair is TO be held on September lst,
I'd. sd and ith. and great prepara.
tons are already being made TO make
the fair a success.
The ordway Ele tric Light & Pow
er Co. has asked fer franchise Ia
Sus ar City aud the matter viii come
up AT the next meeting cf. the town
board. The memters OF the bard
en- wiling to grant the franchise
but are ayerse TO la ing the word
ordway appear In the name Of the
corporation.
Dodge tiy has thrs e automobile
garages and over 100 machines. Ford
county WAS one of the last places IA
the state to take the automobile idea
ser ousiy. but In the last two yeai.
great many machines lave been
sold there. and there are " coun-
ties In the state where so lar-e per
cent have been sold TO the farmers.
". r. Dye shipped his race
horses Dewey Dillon, W. r. d. and
Guideless Wonder TO Loveland last
Wednesday. where they are entered
for the races. After the meet there
the horses will be taken TO Long
mont and Denver. then back 10 Rocky
Ford In time fer the races fair week.
August 81. Sep,ember ist. I'd and 81.
The new pumps a. the water
works were connected up Sunday and
the force Of water through the mains
has been almost quadrupled. Old
hose can't stand the pressure and is
being cons gned to the junk pile
The spray from lawn sprlnklers has
been so much enlarged that the
ordinary sprinkler i too large for
small grass pa Las Amin as Lead
cr.
The Swink Ditch and Reservoir
Company and the Temps Reservoir
Company have both b. en- busy taking
care of the flood waters caused by
the recent rains In the foothills All
the ditch,s have Teen running full
fjr several days and land owners
under these props ions are irii i;at-
Ing their crorx. There seems to b.
no doubt now that all the reservoirs
will have sufficient water stored in
them TO furnish abun6 ance OF water
for .rril ion. not only for this year
but also fcr next spring. Land un-
I.r these ditohes has made a de
cid d jump In price since plenty of
water is in sight.
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-17

at La Jun,a. Colorado. on the 3lst
day OF July, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: VIII
liam H. Chown. Eivard Johnston.
Robert Stirling. James ~ Moore. all
II La Junta. Colorado.
S. a. ABBEY.
Register.
First publication. June 90. 1903
Last publication. July 81. 1903
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-17

The city oIesesery Of L.
JvNta esnsaIns ths names os
s'' psesens getting mail On
the three Rural Routes out u
IL Jv"ts-ikoo Nance. The
Te'eSNs hes . ssw Directories
~ y sssh. wh'is shsy last.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-12
MESSAGE By FORT
WITH EXCISE AND
CRIME REPORTS
Legislature Too Busy to Be In
terested in the Work of
the Commissions.
Especial to the Evening star.l

TRENTON, Feb. IA message from
the Governor will accompany the re-
ports of the two commissions he named
last year, that on dependency and crime
and excise, which he will send to the
Legislature. Secretary Edward A. Ran
som, jr, of the crimes commission, sent
a letter to Assemblyman dwell last
week, asking that the report be trans
mitted by the Governor to the Legisla-
ture, and served notice thai letters
would follow in weekly succession, UNI
less h report was forthcoming.
There has been some friction among
the members of the commission. Mrs.
Emily Williamson and Mrs. Alexander,
the two women members, resigned after
the majority report was made. The
Rev. Ernest A.. Boom, of Merchantville,
flee a minority report. A bill has been
drawn and placed in the hands of
Speaker John d. Prince, terminating
the tenure of the commission.
The House and Senate are too busy
to get greatly excited over the report of
the excise commission, and unless agi-
tation is stirred up to distract attention
from other matters, it will probably go
to the shelf.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-12
COUNT Of TURIN
To WE'D NIECE
OF EDWARD VII.
Nuptials Will Put an End to
Abruzzi=Elkins Romance,
1t Is Said.

NAPLES, Feb. 12.-By the seemingly
authentic reports in circulation here of
the renewal of the engagement be
tween the Count of Turin and the
Princess Patricia, of England, the
graceful finish las been put to the
Duke d'Abruzzi-K katherine Elkins ro-
nance, which stirred this country and
America but a few months ago.
II has been old again and again
that the cousin of the King was will
ing to sacrifice ank and all
claim to succession to the throne if
permitted to wed the fascinating daugh-
ter of United States Senator Stephen
B. Elkins, but either UGH reports were
false, or else h conditions did not
suit the Elkins family. The belief has
been that the courtship of the duke
would be renewed, but should his
brother, the Count of Turin, make the
match with the daughter of the Duke
of Connaught and niece of King Ed
ward, it a be positively understood
that the d'Abruzzi-E lkins is
at an end.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-12
nth WARD DEMOCRATS
REFLECT T. H. TUNISON.

Thomas H. Tunison, president of the
Eleventh Ward Democratic Club, was
reelected for another term at the meet
ing of the organization held in it's rooms
at the corner of Roseville venue and
Orange street last night.
The other officers elected were Will
lam p. Macksey, vice-president; Wat
son G. Anthony, secretary; William E.
Mcguire, financial secretary; Tax Com
missioner Moses Reichman, treasurer;
trustees, George F, Drum, DR.. R. G
Stanwood, Frank McDermit, former
Asemblyman John w. Lane and Health
COMMISSIONS F. B--Meeker. The last
two replace Tyler Parmly and John F
Conroy, resigned
A committee to look for new quarters
for the club was appointed. 1t con-
sists of w. p. Macksey, chairman;
Eugene Crane. w. c. Anthony, Thomas
c. Gaynor and d. H. Lowg.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-12
MOST POPULAR BOOKS
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

"Septimus," by William ]. Locke.
1.-THE Eternal Boy" by Owen John
SON..
The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" by
John Fox, jr.
ICY Whittaker's Place" by Joseph
c. Lincoln.
1.-THE Fashionable Adventures of
Joshua Craig" by David Graham Phil
lips,
"The Whole Family by William
Dean Howells and others.
NOn-EictiOn.
Religion and Medicine by Elwood
Worcester, Samuel McComb and Isador
Coriat.
Health and Happiness" by Samuel
Fellows.
Health, Strength and Happiness"
by Caleb Williams Salesby.
THE Greatness and Decline of
Rome" by Guglielmo Ferrero.
"The "reminiscences of Lady Ran
dolph Churchill" by Mrs. George Corn
wallis West.
1.-THE Life Of Alice Freeman Palmer"
by George Herbert Palmer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-12
MAY HAVE FIVE
PLATOON PLAN IN
VOGUE HERE SOON
Policemen Suggest Plan to
C0mmissioners-Will Be
Given Consideration.

II a plan submitted at a meeting OF
the police commissioners yesterday
should meet with their approval, the
hve-platoon system will be established
in the Newark department. The
changes in the platoon systems were
advocated by Policemen Hammond.
Weller and Hummell, members of a
committee representing the Patrol
mems Benevolent Association.
Under the proposed arrangement one
platoon in each precinct would be on
duty from Z a. m until 5 p. m, with
an hour I'M one-half off for dinner;
two platoons on duty from 5 o'clock
until midnight, n two from midnight
until z a. m.
Another change would be the detail
ing Of the elderly men of the depart
ment for reserve duty. The commits
sfoners assured the committee that
they would closely examine the work.
ings of the proposed plans and that
the men would be treated fairly in he
matter.
A communication was received from
superintendent of Police Sylvester, of
the District of Columbia, asking that
two detectives be sent to Washington
during the Inauguration. S~ergeants
Ryan and Farrell were mentioned in
h letter as being the choice of the
superintendent, and it was decided that
they should be sent. They will be
absent four days n will be paid at
The rate of $40 per day.
Seven offending policemen were on
the carpet, the most serious charges
being lodged against Charles ]. O'Con-
nor. Of the Sixth precinct. He is
charged with insulting a woman and
was yesterday represented by James
McDermitt, who attempted to have the
case tried without further delay. In
the absence of Assistant City Counsel
Myers, however. the case was again
adjourned to next Tuesday.
Charles Siegle, who missed a duty
eafl, was fined two days pay. Eugene
e. Heller, Of the First precinct, was
lined one days pay for a similar Of
Tense. John Higel and u. M. Mooney,
patrolmen in the Sixth precinct, were
fined three and W. days pay respec-
lively for being found in aluneh wagon
BIZ their roundsman.
a Policeman John F. Weber presented
the novel excuse that he was about to
send In his call when he vas accosted
by a party of Elks who asked to be
shown how the boxes worked, and in
1his way he forgot to e in his pull.
Michael E. Walsh, Of the Third, and
william Salter, of the Fourth pre-
clncts, were fined M days pay for
being off post.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-12
TAFT URGES CONGRESS- TO
CLEAR UP KNOX MIDDLE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Presideat-
elect Taft has ~telegraphed % Senator
Hale urging Cong1sss to remove all
doubt of Senator Knox's eligibility 10
the Office of secretary of state and
saying that the loss of Mr.. Knox from
the cabinet premiership would be a.
public misfortune.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-12
LA TOILETTE MAY TALK
TO NEW IDEA HERE SOON,

Efforts are being made by Assembly
mar William p. Martin to have Sena-
tor Robert Marion La Toilette address
the meeting Of the New Idea Repub-
lican League to be held at the league
headquarters. J3 Bank street, next
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-12

bill to be correct, but refused to pay.
The Euclid Avenue Lumber Company
asks the court to collect a lumber bill
from John d. Rockefeller, jr., Augusta
X. Johnston, c. l.. Simmons. Milton
Bertram, Susan Simmons and the
Michigan Life Insurance Company, CO.
defendants.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-12

Tuesday night. If the senator's pres
ence n be procured there will be
other notable speakers to address the
gathering. The plan to have a New
ark dollar dinner mas been practically
abandoned.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-12
JOHN D., JR., SUED
FOR LUMBER BILL

CLEVELAND, Feb. 12.-John D..
Rockefeller, jr., was sued here for a
lumber bill of $452. 1t is asserted in
the petition that JIG acknowledged the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

read about in story books, isn't he?"
asked Jessie.
YES" agreed Mary.
The ship was to leave at o'clock,
and before long the passengers began
to come on board with their friends
who had come to bid they good by. 1t
was all very interesting to the girls.
MY, what a noise there is on the
wharf," said Mary.
YES" agreed Jessie, and added, 'but
see that crowd of ladies' they are go
ing onto the second deck"
Maybe they are teachers who are
going abroad to improve their minds, ="
suggested Mary.
Soon the gong sounded, which meant
that all those who were not passengers
must go ashore. And such hugging,
kissing and crying the girls had never
seen before.
At last the gangplank was raised
and the great ship began to steam
away and the people on board waived
their handkerchiefs in response to the
fiuttering ones on the wharf.
The party had very pleasant voy-
age and no one was seasick.
The girls became very well acquainted
with the captain, who took them all
over the ship. They went down to the
second deck and down where the steer
age passengers were.
At last, when land was sighted, after
five days, the Hopkins party were very
glad, although the girls were sorry to
leave their good friend, the captain.
The ship was anchored at Liverpool,
where our party stayed several days
before starting on their tour over Eu-
rope. RUTH MASSEY.
Central school, grade A6, Santa Ana;
S15 F street.
When they hunted a long time for
Mary they found her outside and she
was waiting for them to go on the
ship to Europe.
They were very glad when they
found her. They went on board the
ship and were very tired. So they
went to their stateroom.
The children played games. They
played the game of quoits, around the
ring, and many others. The children
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

had a very good time playing games
with the Scotch children.
Mrs. Hopkins was seasick nearly the
whole time on the boat, but while she
was well she had a good time.
The voyage was very rough, but
they had a dance on the ship and had
a very good time.
They were near land and were very
glad because they had been on ship
so long and they were waiting to see
land. The little Scotch children were
glad, too, because they would soon be
home to tell their friends of their jour
ney. CLARA MELVIN.
9Th Grade, Riverside 1873 w. 18th st.
II years old.
Mary had gone downstairs to get a
drink before starting to the depot. AS
it was quite far she thought she would
get thirsty before reaching the depot.
Some way Mary didn't know how it
happened. She took the wrong stairs to
go down, though she did not know It.
These stairs led down to the store
room where there was nothing but old
papers, books and traps. Mary must
have been there an hour before she
discovered how to get out. When she
did find out she hurried to tell the
others of her adventure.
It was time they were starting, so
they bade everyone good by and started
for the wharf 1t was quite crowded
going on board, but they all got on safe,
only they got little dizzy at first.
After sitting still for some time Mary
and Jessie asked their friends they
had met at the hotel to come in the
cabin and play something. So they
PLAYED house, show and tag to amuse
themselves.
Toward evening Mr. Hopkins got a
little seasick, but he was better the
next morning.
There was a piano, mondolin, cards,
dominos, books and photographs for
amusements on the ship.
The passage was rough and stormy,
all except the last day.
Jessie first saw land. Then she told
the rest to look. They were very glad
to set foot on soil again, as they had
been a week on board the steamer.
Ill West First street, Santa Ana.
AGNES RUDOLPH.