davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-29
A Million Women
Bless Her Name
Grateful Letters From All Over the
World Tell OF Wonderful Cures
With Mrs. MiIEer's Mild
Home Treatment

Over a million women have already ac-
cepted Mrs. MilIer's generous offer to give
free to every sufferer a regular treatment
of her mild home remedy. From every
civilized country come thousands upon
thousands of kind. grateful letters from
ladies whose hearts overflow with graft
tude because this pleasant vegetable rem
edy has restored them to old-time health
and strength.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-29

this remedy has cured more bad cases of
piles of all kinds than all the so-called
pile cures and doctors in the country
A cure with my remedy is speedy. It's
safe and it's lasting. The intense torture
the burning, smarting and itching stop at
once and you feel better right from the
start. Send for my free treatment at
once and see for yourself.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-29
Salary Limit Is Boosted.

Akron, o., Jan. 29.-By unanimous
vote the salary limit of the Ohio and
PennsyIvania league, which was re-
duced from $1,000 to $1,000 at the
Cleveland meeting January 12. was
raised to 81, soc. exclusive of man
ager, at the session of the league
members held here. -
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-29
Send No Money. Just Your Name and Address.
If You Are, Sufferer From Any
Woman's Disease or Piles.

In the past few years Mrs. Miller has
afflicted women.
Several. years ago Mrs. Miller learned
of a mild and simple preparation that
cured herself and several friends of fe-
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-29

salary, it was learned yesterday. Tom
my Leach, who last year played third
base for the Pittsburg team, agreed in
his contract to play second base if it
were necessary though he would pre-
fer the outfield.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-29
Put Your Faith in Mrs. Miller.

MY word that my home treatment
should unfailingly relieve you of female
diseases or piles doesn't necessarily mean
anything. But when my word and medi-
that's evidence you cannot doubt. There
is hardly a county or small village in the
sufferer cured I didn't force them to use
my medicine They. took 1t of their own
free will and it cured them. You can put
your faith in that sort of a remedy every
time Just cut out the coupon, send It
today and prove what this marvellous
treatment will do for you.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-29
Hal Chase Begging.

New York, Jan 29.-Hal Chase, the
New York American first baseman, has
made his third application for REIN
statement to the national commission.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-29

to those who are suffering and unable to
find relief.
Mrs. Miller's wonderful remedy is espe
cially prepared for the speedy and per-
charges, liberation. displacements or fall
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-29
This Noted DIVING saYs:

MS TNOre0 DLVAnG says
"I am personally acquainted with Mrs.
Cora B. Miller. I most cheerfully and
voluntarily testify that myself and fam
lily have been greatly benefited by the use
of Mrs AIller's home remedies and heart
lily recommend them to the general pub
ic.''-Rev. P. G. Roscamp, d. D., Presby-
terian Minister.
Do not delay. Send the coupon today
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-29

Only One s'Bromo Quinine''
That is Laxative Bromo Quinine Look for
the signature of E. w. Grove. Used the
world over to cure cold in one day. 25c.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-29

The first two failed to state all the de-
tails of his desertion of the team last
year.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-29
Abbaticchio Is BaIl-ing

Pittsburg, Jan. 29.-Abbaticchio, the
Pirate second baseman, has declined to
sign 1909 contract without raise in
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-29

If there is anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand. or If you want
any medical advice, write
to the doctor. and he will
answer you fully. There is
no charge for this service.
The address is DR.. w. B.
Ca1dwen. SOC Caldwell bldg,
Monticello. III.
La Junta tribune., 1909-02-27
still Playing Same Old Game.

Mr. ]. Somers registered at the
county establishment Saturday. Feb
ruary goth, where Mr.. Fields T. Nc
MILAN is maitre d'hotel. He Is
booked for thirty day visit.
Mr.. Somers formerly resided at
La Junta. From all information OBJ
tainable 1t looks as II La Junta was
trying 10 live that fact down.
Mr.. Somers did work for Lutte Gee
Of the place that the Santa Fe has
honored with Harvey eating house.
But that was some twelve long
months ago. He left at Mr.. Gees
special request. He also left the
Elks' lodge there by the expulsion
route
When Mr. Somers arrived in town
. few days ago he bought box
Of cigars from a local merchant.
promising to send the money right
back from La Junta."
But II must not be inferred that
Mr. Somers did this from any per.
sonal motive. Perish the thought.
He took the box OF cigars to his
good friend. william F. McCafferty.
1t Is but right TO state that the chief
from his end OF 1t doesn't know Mr.
somers. but that doesn't change this
phase Of the story.
II always give the police boz
OF cigars in any town I may be in.
he said. by way OF explanation as
he bowed himself out.
Then Mr.. Somers got busy with his
Elk insignia, which he still proudly
wore. There's only one thing bet
ter in the line of good-heartedness
than an Elk-that is two Elks-and
Mr.. Somers was keenly alive to this
truism Well. he ran the gamut and
Justice OF the Peace Corson gave
him the months lodging for obtain
ing money under false pretenses
Was Mr.. Somers perturbed7 Not q
bit of It,
Tell the chief" he said to some
officers present in the proceedings
that I'll be around again soon. Al
revoir. Pueblo Chieftain.
La Junta tribune., 1909-02-27
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, United
States Land Office, at Pueblo, Colo
rado. January 20, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Elmer
]. Hershey. OF La Junta. Colorado
who, on April 10. 1907. made Home
stead Entry No. 1851. Serial No
05io0. for southwest quarter. section
2. township 25 south. range 56 west
9Th principal meridian. has filed no
tice OF intention to make final com
mutation proof, to establish claim 10
the land above described. before the
clerk of the District Court, at La
Jun,a. Colorado. on the 10th day OF
March. 1903.
Claimant names as witnesses
Rufus E. Culp. Norman o. Culp. Chris
b. Detwiler, Charles o. Hershey. all
OF La Junta, Colorado.
s. A. ABBEY. Register.
First publication. January 80. 1909.
Last publication, March s. 1909.
La Junta tribune., 1909-02-27
Notice Of Adjustment Day.

Estate Of Mary L. Doyle. deceased.
The undersigned having been ap
pointed Administrator of the estate
of Mary l.. Doyle, late of the Coun-
ty OF Otero. in the State OF Colo
RADIO, deceased. hereby gives notice
that it will appear before the Coun.
ty Court Of said Otero County. at the
court house in La Junta, In said conn
ty. .eon Monday the 29th day of March,
A. ID. 1909. at the hour of 10 O'Clock
a. m. of said day. at which time all
persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested to
attend for the purpose Of having
the same adjusted. All persons In
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
Dated at La Junta. Colorado. this
I'd day Of February. A. d. 1909.
THE COLORADO SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY.
Administrator of the estate of Mary
L. Doyle. deceased.
BY C. A. Beerbohm. Cashier and Sec
tetary.
Fred A. Sabin. Attorney,
First publication. February 6. 1909.
Last publication, March s. 1909.
La Junta tribune., 1909-02-27
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the Nine Mile ir'
rigating Ditch Company viii be held
in the school house at Higbee, Colo
RADIO, Monday. March list, 1909, nj
O'Clock p. IN. for the purpose of
elccting officers for the ensuing
term and conducting the general bust
ness OF the company.
GEORGE MYERS. President.
X. SYKES, Sec. and Treas.
First publication February -. 1903
Last publication. February 27. 1909.
La Junta tribune., 1909-02-27
A Most Valuable Agent.

The elycerine employed in DR.. Piercss
medicines greatly enhances the medicinal
properties which Il extracts from nativs
medicinal roots and holds In solution
much better than alcohol would. II also
possesses medicinal properties Of It's own,
being . valuable demulcent, nutritivs,
antiseptic and antifesment II sdds
greatly 70 the s0caey Of the Black Cherry.
bark, Bloodroot, Golden Seal root. Stone
root and Queens root, contained in
s0oldea Medical Discovery In subduins
throat and lung Affections, for all Of which
these agents are Recommended By stand
ard MEDICAL authorities. AE
In all cases wAsrs thsrs h wasting
ewsy Of assh, loss q appetite. With weak
seomQeA, - II The early seaGoD o1 Coz
ouudkaba, thseo ean b % douh4 thAt 6iy.
e:sis: iae:s = : ssi1sols n3ssiave -
oos z r: anH b!:es is ,'.yI ch,ss'.yesst q 4. g
&esA a10ktFea9tA. eontroll!ng t6e eeagA
on6 b9ink0he about . healtky eonlisio0
q The VIZ systen. Of eestee. y 1ssf
nos b e1kt.sd V work Riraelea u Will
:ss sSs s :ss.pt e e eof'sG
~ -. h.s13n: tksaa|s eaaFks rlof&|sj
96d 3fx $kI 0a6ekA0d eh11E f6ft
t9 - f1sa<16, in esoiIe @ eoo4ns
u u bot % o0eeuVG Igt4 ~ too un9o1uo0
hang-on coughs, or those Of long standinG.
lungs, that Il has performed It's most
marvellous cure1.
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, n. D., Of BEN
nett Med. College. Chicago. says Of giy-
ceriue:
sIn dyspepsia 70 serves N excellent purpose
Holding . Aired Quantity Of Tie per1xide q
hydrogen in solution. Il = one OF The best
i1s action upon enSeebled. disOrdered stom-
ocAs, especially II there Il ulceratSoo o. CO.
tsYfhal gAstyifis catarrhal fn1a1nmettou ot
0eOmachI II 4 most e@cient pgepaS1tSon.
0lycerine will relieve many eases Of pyroet4
OeartboSD and oxcessivo gastric tstomsch
oe3dity.s
s0o5den Medical Discovery snFiches ard
puFi0es the blood curing baotches p1mpIea.
send % d.. r v. Pierce. q Bu1aia y. r
Nedioinal rUots composing this wu0doRfno
0eAioine- There = 70 alcohol In n
La Junta tribune., 1909-02-27
REMIMl6CEM
0e~ssISsd Fsess ysos~s
Tyyss ~
y~snay Yss.s 49,.

j. A. Burweil moved on his ranch
west OF town.
Santa Fe shopmen were buying
their coal ~ the car load. and The
Tribune announced the arrival Of the
las, one OF the series.
Farmers OF Fairmount put a large
acreage OF new ground under cul-
tivation, having received assurances
OF an ample supply OF water.
Every other item In the Tribune
twenty years ago was tinctured With
the squabble over county division
and the probable location Of the coun-
ty seat.
The orchestra that was making La
Iunta famous was composed OF the
following: Prof A ]. Hatch. a. H.
Paulsen, Mrs. Williams. Geo. ID. Pond
C. ". Wonderly, L. Shell and VIII
liam Morehead.
John w. Manley was the only cit
izen who showed any patriotism on
washington's birthday. He had a
beautiful flag floating in the breeze
Ia white flag with black spot in
the center--indicating stormy wealth
er,
Kinks Double Uncle Toms Cabin
Company was the attraction booked
for an appearance at the La Junta
Opera House on March ith. There
were twenty people In the cast, with
two Uncle Toms. two Topsies, two
Marks. an ideal orchestra and a solo
silver cornet band.
Among the pupils Of the high
school with a grade OF more than
ninety per cent. and having their
names on the roll of honor" were
the following: Earl Haskins. Sarah
Miller, Noia Kirkpatrick. Oscar Mil
Ter, Wesley vandirer. Dennis Steph
ems, VIII Spane. Louis Theits. Daisy
Stephens. Pearl Bourne. John Peo-
pies. Harry Bourne. and John Polk.
The Rocky Ford Enterprise
summed up the county seat fight
as follows: La Junta has spent
$4,000 lobbying. while all of the
rest of the county put together. out
side of Las Animas. has not spent
81 900. and thereby hangs tale.
Money makes the mare go. but II
won't buy county seat for La Jun
ia. The people of Rocky Ford can
rest assured that II there Is a
division, Rocky Ford will be the seat
OF government OF the west county"
That was about as good guess as
the people OF Rocky Ford ever make
concerning La Junta.
La Junta tribune., 1909-02-27
rrbunss Wanted.

We are very desirous OF obtaining
copies Of the Tribune Of the follow
ing dates: July 11th and July 25th.
August sth and 18th. October 3lst,
November 18th and December IL. all
u the year 1898. We win pay
twenty-five cents for the delivery q
thls ofiscs ~ any one of these copiss.
La Junta tribune., 1909-02-27
No. Responsible. fer suls.

Notice is hereby given that we will
not te responsible for any bills con-
tracted by men in our employ. or by
any snb-eontrac,ors.
Eggleston & Matthew.
Allen. d Lafferty.
La Junta tribune., 1909-02-27
No. R.een.'s'. for s,ll..

lgl' H1el
I win not be responsible for -.
bills run against ne in Ia Junta. j
". G. STIFF.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-04
Mr.. II. L. GmrLey

For long while, Mr.. H. L. Gurley, of
Louisiana, kept on Fostering me to publish a
screed on Socialism. Finally, to get rid of
the nuisance, my secretary was requested to
write to Mr.. Gurley that the weekly JEFFER-
soN1AN would agree to print an article from
him, if he would condense it as much as pos
sible.
He forwarded his manuscript, and it was
promptly published. Along with it, we gave
space to another letter. written by one Da-
vidowski to the Washington Cd. o. PATH
finder These two letters were in irreconcila-
BILE contrast, and they were given to our read
ers to prove the truth of what we have been
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-04
Here I Come, Brother
IOWSOn

While [ am still living and screeching down
here IN a big old wooden barn, and luxuri-
atlng rlotQusly III the employment OF an over
seer land a secretary, Brother W. E. Towson
is living and preaching at Cairo, Ga.,-where
he IS throwing away some of the filthy stuff,
by publishing red-hot pamphlets in defense
of eve missionaries"
Well, it's free country, anyhow, although
they do take advantage of us occasionally,
and hold us up, after we've been securely
penned in the tabernacle.
Brother Towson published this bold asser-
TONY dare a0r5te down as an absolute fact"
that Wakefeld's lecture at Charlottesville,
Indiana, had been falsely reported In the
sentences preceding this one, Parson Towson
had been assailing me violently for accepting,
without further investigation, the uncontra-
dicted testimony of two unbiased newspapers,
which corroborated each other, and which
were perfectly dislnterested. Having roundly
scored me for believing evidence of this con
vincing kind, and having told me that it was
my duty to have made an investigation before
accepting it, Parson Towson rejects the re-
ports, implicitly accuses at least two persons
of being malicious. liars, and states, !'as an
absolute fact" that Wakefefdsd aid not say it
and he does so without having made the
slightest investigation.
How beautifully consistent. And how reck-
less.
Without waiting to write to Wakefield, or
to the two newspapers, or to the minister of
the Christian Church in which the lecture
was delivered (Mansell is his name, Parson,)
the angry Towson blazed away at me in the
Wesleyan Christian Ad0ocate, and also in his
little pamphlet. He denounced the two re
ports which had never been contradicted by
Wakefield, or by any member Of his audi
ence He not only referred to my editorial
as "a malicious diatribe", but he classed me
with Satan, 'the father of lies, and spoke of
the editorial as being ''as malignant SANDER
as was ever brewed in help. How do you
Continued Page Nine.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-04
Outrageous :!

1t is infamous that Russian and Spanish
methods should be initiated by officials in this
country. It is outrageous that men high in
authority should give countenance to these I'M
American methods.
The way in which De Lara has been treated
in Los Angeles, is enough to make a right
thinking mans blood boil. It is almost in
credible that such a violation of personal lib
erty should have taken place in the United
States. The man was seized, without war
rant, and was thrown into jail, and his own
wife was not permitted to see him He had
not done a thing. It is not even certain that
he had used violent language.
So far as [ can learn, De Lara is no more
of an anarchist than [ amor than PROBES
sor Ferrer was.
He is "an undesirable to the, Mexican
despot, Diaz, and apparently our Govern
ment is violating the fundamental principles
of our republic at the instance of Diaz.
The fact that De Lara is Socialist, does
not Justify the authorities in treating him
brutally and unlawfully.
Socialism can not be checked by furnishing
it fresh arguments against the existing or
der.
When Democratic and Republican post
masters fail to deliver Socialist papers to their
subscribers, and then write lying cards to the
publishers, to the effect that the subscriber
"refuses" the paper,-none are hurt but those
of us who oppose Socialism, The postal au-
thorities could not even kill my old Peoples
Party Paper by those tactics; and times have
changed since the Nineties
All such doings as that prosecution of Fred
Warren, the lawless imprisonment of DE
Lara, and the criminal interference with So
cialist mail, simply add fuel to the Socialist
flames.
They are human beings,-these Socialists,
children of the same God as ourselves, and
we lower ourselves when we deny them JUS
tice Persecution, piled on heavy enough,
does crush,--b the world is in no condition,
now, to stamp out Socialism by persecution.
The craze must be checked by Reason, not
rancor; and the more brutal our Government
is in dealing with them, the stronger will be
their case against the existing order.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-04


rural communities (No reference to Gurlev
was made in the Davidowsk letter.)
The thing that [ had dreaded all along
happened: Gurley sent a second article which,
like the rainy day, was long and dreary [
had complied with my promise to Mr.. Cur
ley, and did not feel inclined to give him
further space in the little paper-the pressure
on whose columns is very great.
This refusal to print his second communi-
cation, appears to have angered Mr.. Gurley
He wrote me, offering me five dollars to
publish his article. This was unpleasant; it
hurt my feelings, and after that, neither Mr.
Gurley nor Mr.. Rockefeller had enough money
to get his article into The JEFFERsoNIAN
ing with me, had to PAY for decent treat
ment. Having already given to the gentle
man all that he had originally asked, [ felt
under no sort of obligation to extend further
favors. | had not attacked him, or his ar
ticle. Had I done so, it would have been my
duty to have published his reply. But it was
not my duty to turn the columns of the little
paper over to him, to answer Davidowszi or
any one else IF Davidowski had made any
reference to Mr.. Gurley in his article, the
case would have been different. In that
event, Gurley's reply would have been pub
lished
Suppose / we're to quote from Gronlund,
or Bebel, or Spargo, or Hillquit, to prove
what these writer's explain Socialism to be
would that give Mr.. Gurley the right to de-
mand space for has denials and expositons?
Not at all.
Virtually, Mr.. Gurley's letter to me meant,
1T is your duty to publish my answer to
Davidowski; but as you refuse to do it gra-
tutously, l will hire you to treat me right"
Mr.. Gurley must be singularly lacking in
delicacy of feeling, If he does not know that
any man, whose sense of honor is what it
should be, would take offense at such letter
To show that he meant just what claim
his letter to imply, his next communication
spoke of my 'St00ping so z010", as to refuse
to publish his stuff.
Mr.. Gurley has gone to the expense of get
ting out a pamphlet, containing his first let
ter to me, and my secretary's reply-in which
she did not quite express my meaning What
[ meant to say to Mr.. Gurley was, that I did
not care to have any discussion of Socialism
with HIM. His letters themselves furnished
the proof that he did not know what he was
talking about, and it would have been folly
to have entered into a controversy with him.
Those of you who have been reading THE
,JEFFERsoNIAN weekly are we'll aware of the
fact that we frequently yield much space to
Socialist writer's; but we can't afford to give
too much room to the same man. We love
variety, and we think our readers do; conse-
quently we prefer to publish three different
articles, from three Socialists, rather than to
print three, written by the same man.
1t was my intention, even at the time Mr.
Gurley's second letter was declined, to discuss
Socialism at length in the Magazine, the pur
pose being to prepare these articles with suf-
fcient thoroughness to justify their publica-
ton in book form, It was not possible to
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-17
BUSY WITH THE SPADE.
American Archaeologists Recovering I'm
pOrtant Materials for His
tOrians

The American abroad may be rather a
noisy hamboyancy Mt times, but he ac-
cepts the world as his oyster and de-
lights in pointing out to foreign lands
their misunderstanding of their own
past; not too gently nor too deferentially.
Only a few months ago Il Nebraska col
lege professor stirred up the Shakcspea
reau world of England by proving that
the Shakespeare theatcr never stood
where the memorial tablet was placed
by London students Now Charles {,
Gordon of Cincinnati discovers for Mex
co the real harial place or Hernando
CorteZ, and Lawrence Perrin of Balti-
more simultaneously unearths on the
property he has bought at Ronda, Gran
ada. the vaults of the Moorish kings.
with coins and ornaments priceless to
to the archaeologiSt. King Alfonso has
received specimens of these ornaments
and coins. and has offered all the help
the Spanish government can give 10
perins work A thousand men are busy
digging at Ronda.
Some critics will insinuate that Gin
cinnati would be more grateful to Cor
don if he would contine himself to eN-
tending the market of her hrewerieS
that Cincinnati doesn't carc rap where
or when the late fernando Cortez was
buried.
4 few cynicH will intimate that Perrin
would have been more proftahly en-
ployed in proving to Spain the value
of Baltimore heaters and the frozen
oysters of Americp, that the vaults of
the Moorish kings of Granada did not
call tor his interference in the slightest
degree.
But, generally speaking, Americans are
glad to see their compatriots butting into
the most sacred history of other couu-
tries. And it is true that accuracy OF
observation and correctness of deduction
are as vital TO genuine archaeology as
| they are to the establishment of an ice
trust or a labor union. In accuracy of
observation and correctness of deduction
| they claim the first place for America. --
| Brooklyn Eagle