davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-25
MUST BELIEVE IT.
Every Reader Will Concede the Truth
of This Statement.

One who suffers with backache or
any form of kidney trouble wants
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-25
Told hr The Handn.

A writer in an English week!s de-
cares that If we want to know what
the other person is thinking we must
look at his or her hands. Even III
practiced lips can lie, as everyone
knows. Long practice in se'f control
will enable one to keep one voice
sweetly cordial when there is nothing
but Indifference or cold dislike behind
it. The eyes can be made TO shoot
glances which are not at all register
for the emotions. But the nands. it. is
asserted, are utterly beyond the cou'To:
tf those to whom they Oeions Even
people who hardly gesticilate at all
and to keep the hands still IS consider
ed by the AnglO-SaXons Il most essen
tial part of good breeding even these
people are, it seems. constantly reveal
Ing themselves in little movements az
the hands. The immortal Mulvaney
has put it on record that a woman's
truth or untruth can be discerned by
the action of her hands. OF course, it
takes a practiced reade RIO interpret
what the hands are saying. Ii is not a
case of che who runs may read"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-25
1t Sometimes Happens.

"He swore that life with her would
be all sunshine
And shortly after they were mar
siedg"
''He gave correct imitation of a
nan looking for storm cellar"-Bir-
ningham ge-Herald.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-25
N You Pat on Heavy Stocking.

When You Pat on Heavy Stockings
do your shoes pinch, and your feet swell
and perspire: Sprinkle Aliens Foot-Ease
into your shoes, and get instant relief. Best
thing to use when wearing rubbers Try ii
for Dancing Parties and Breaking in New
Shoes. Sold Everywhere, 25c. Sample
FREE. Address. Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy,
y. Y. Accept no substitute.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-25
Do Your CIothe. Look yellow.
TactleSS.

IL so, use Red Cross Ball Blue 1t Will
make them white as snow. Large 2oz. pack
ceutR.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-06

The most successful play OF the
season Of i.9s-Iscs In New. York City.
a Gentleman From Mississippi, viii
be shown here Monday night. Noyen-
her sth. In the La Juata Theater. By
the Messrs William A Brady and
Joseph r Grismsr. who send TO this
city in the comedy q cast made up
entirely O. players Sho have taken
part In the immense run Of the play
In New York City.
Although the action Of "A Gentle
man From Mississippi" Is laid In
Washington. its chief personages are
Southern people. They bring with
thera into the cosmopolitan capitol
the Southern manner. dress and
speech, and the distinctive atmos-
phsre Of the South One slmos,
fancles that there Is waited across
the .ootlights the subtle fragrance Of
magnolia and ol-ander blossoms New
York has not had so colorful play
In many years as this new Brady
Grismer success.
The story OF a Gentleman From
Mississippi" is Of an oldschool South
erner who, after forty years OF use
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-06
News Notes From Swink

Mrs. W. Z. Gaines is on The sick
list
". M. Klniner visited bis brother
In Pueblo Sunday.
Mr.. Loren Robb. OF sprinsh Id. Mo
is here visiting relatives.
Mrs Erie Eiscnhour. Of Ia Junta.
is visiting friends here this seek.
Allce wes,fall and Ethel Ia shier
visited friends In La Junia Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Mouse. OF ROCKY Ford.
has been the pleasant gue, 4 Mrs
TArboI for a few days
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ci1wn. OF
Trinidad. were pleasant 81 ssts Of
friends in swink Monday
T. 2. Best and wife. south 4 town.
left Thursday for Floreues. Colo.
where they viii make their tome.
Why is Geo. Ritohle wearing that
broad smile. For the reasun that
the siork left son at his h1me on
October 2sth. -
Mrs. G. Z. Giysson and u-s. Lee
Dowdell ehaperoned hayfatS party
10 La Junia one evening last week.
They attended the vaudeville nd had
a jolly good time.
After considerable conteuti,u con.
cerning the awarding Of school
prizes a, the La Junta Fall Festival
both prizes for largest school and for
largest number on one vehicle. were
awarded the swink school There
were eigh'y.t~o on the vehicle from
here
Misses Madeline Dryer aud Louise
Phillips entertained xith a Haiiow.
cen dance at Hansbrough hall on
Saturday evening. The elite OF the
town were there. The out Il town
guests were Mrs Fred Mouse. Of
Rocky Ford: Misses Edna Merlunajd,
Rita Hale. and Mc.srs. whlt,iughtli.
Doushcr,y. and Mcdonald. q II
Jun'a- Everybody had an exceaisai
time and wished well to The host.
esses.
The friends Of Michael Keleher
were quite shocked TUESDAY morning
when the message came hat hc
was dead at Prowcrs. Colo. lie had
only been there short tim. when
he contracted pneumonia. The de-
ceased was born November !. 1854.
In Illinois. He leaves vile. three
children and numerous relatives 10
mourn his loss. The funeral viii
BE- held Mt the Catholic church In
Ia Jun'a. from where be siii be
Inferred In the cemetery in that
p1ace.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-06
SKATING RINK NOTES.

With ease and grace Reg. Garyin
continues to do the toe stunt
Tom Wood is rehearsing daily on
an act which be StIl pu, on Elks'
night
There will be twelve entries for
the Elk race Come and pick the
winner.
The attendance is increasing and
as cooler weather CONES on. the
usual enthusiasm will prevail.
Brother Bertrand declares he has
never yet had a skate on but he Is
willing 20 try anything at least once.
Don't miss Elks' night which will
be November 18th. This will be a
great even, with special attractions
and lots OF fun for all The program
viii be announced mex, week
The green skate for Elks only will
be an amusing feature OF Elks' night
In qualifying. each Elk will be
Obliged to make oath that this is
his firs, attempt on roller skates
on Saturday morning all children
under twelve years Of axe will be
furnished skates and admitted free.
Saturday afternoon the usual pop
ular prices for children will prevail
fifteen cents for those under
twelve yesrs.
Commencing November 9Th. on
Tuesday and Friday mornings OF
each week there will be given free
instructions TO ladies and gentlemen
desiring to learn TO skate. No sd
mission fee will be charged. Skate,
twenty cents. All beginners should
take advantage Of this opportunity.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-06

One OF the most brilliant affairs
ever given In this city was the re
ception to Z5o guests last Wednesday
afternoon by Mesdaues Fisher. kini-
ner. Bomgardner. Potter. and Miss
Potter at the beautiful home OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. W Fisher, so2 Belle
view avenue.
Handsomely go~ned women throng-
ed the psriors from , until s O'Clock
while the strains OF the orchestra
noated down from the music room
above.
The spacious rooms were artistic
ally decorated with smilan, and
yellow and white ehrysanthemums.
Ivy vines were draped over curtains
and from the chandeliers hung
tulle and Marsuerites.
The Misses Allie May Fisher and
Florence BOmgardner attended the
door. The ladies were assisted In
entertaining by Mesdames Charles
Fisher. Edwards. Morrison. Bragg
Flnney. Madisan and ; Miller.
In the dining room. presided osei
by Mrs. George. Mesdames Mendel
son. Larsen. T4lliaferro. Light Lee
and winchell served at the table. as
sisted ~ the Misses Mosher. Todd
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-06
z" A Gentleman From Mississippi =

full life In his native state. is per-
suaded that be can do his country
some service by accepting the nom
nation for United Statees Senator.
He is elected and engages as private
secretary s2ry. bright, olesn-handed
and eIean-minded young newsp4per-
man. and this chap. Bud Halnes
soon shows the new Senator the
game. the way TO play 1t. and The
way to win honestly. An Incidental
love affair Of unusual charm Is BE-
tween the Senator'S younger daughter
and the newspaper man turned sec
retary
The Writers Club. composed OF
the newspaper women Of DenveT. are
TO foster the first night OF a Cen
tleman From Mississippi" when II
opens in the new Broadway Theater
In that city Monday. November 18th
Boxes are fast being sold to the
most select Of Denyer's social set
and one OF the most brilliant audi
ences OF the season will be present
the opening night out OF respect 20
the women who gather and write the
news each day.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-06
Brilliant Social Event "Wednesday

McCune. Drury. Baidridge. Mabel Car.
wright and Florence Robinson
The dlning-room table was a thing
OF beauty with its polished surface
covered with rich doIlies and center
piece and a large vase Of yellow
rmums"
Here the guests were served 10
frozen Neselrol pudding. in the shape
Of roses, daisies and pomegranAtes.
marshmallow minis and cakes, the
color scheme OF yellow and white
being carried out in the Refreshments.
Acting as hostess Of the tea room
was Mrs. Downer Here during the
afternoon Miss Edna Holly and Mes
danes Todd. Sporleder. Kineaid clyde
Larsen and c. Brown poured tea as
sisted by Mesdames Anderson and
Little and the Misses Steen. Ruth
Corbin. McNeen and Forworthy
Frappe. In charge OF Mrs " An
dTeVs. vas served from the beauti'
full plate glass table. by the Misses
Fisher. Rankin. Altera. Lee. Woods
and MeVay.
Gu, OF town guests who az gaded
were Mesdames Garwood. Garrer and
Essiner. from Rocky Ford. and Mes
danes Sinsheimer and Dowdsll from
SWink
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-06
Friends Pleasantly Entertained.

The coy home Of Miss Belle Hcaiy
In Home Place Vas the scene Of
quite . pleasant social event las,
Tuesday evening. when her numer.
Gus friends gathered together to sur.
prise Mr.. Henry seiber. The game,
Of the evening were such as to a..
ford an abundance OF amusement for
the guests present. and their ap-
probation Of the Refreshments served
vas quite gratifying to the hostess.
The home was artistioally decorated
In a manner appropriate for the fee.
tive occasion. and the Misses Edna
Marsh and Mildred Hollinxberry pre-
stied ., the punch bowl Mesdames
Heaiy and scibcr aided very matcri.
ally In entertaining those present
which numbered about twenty-five.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-06
A ha.dsene Woulan

Evssy wsaaa ~ sstbs kan1.
eeasA ~ svssy woaaa eAeulj
hsep vilA care ~ ssed peisGs
natce hAa eivea ~. No weaAa
need havo eallow slia, - eye.
hseeAy eeop1szisa, wbe peys
e!sDe1 atteeeise - ~ health.
W6erseeaseip patiea, ,lvssdssaaee.
sssfa Nod ia.psrIeis. ana ot6sr
msgsaasitiss sxft god cemplsx-
la, bright syss and spri0hsly
movoaDeaes cannot exisl. lntognal
6ssAa0sosaes ssvsi thsnssavss sssass
- laAss - ~ sssfses. Hseas<hs, dash
siaos sssseA ~ syss, sai3sw shia. ess.
s1aae eirea fssan0---asaa tAat Ne liver
~ Asss1fvs ssvses ~ sssd,ss ~ -
esssss1isa. chaabssiaia's o>s1nsek -
4vss 1ehlsss give ~ asssssssy bsle.
TAsy ySA = sssss't z: ..y. III z. -
asPssA = - - es.pss ssassss.4 = -
- s4a0s. - ~ - - - ha1Dv seekoss
&C. - s2s1 S.fclsss -.
0YIA ~ 80 -
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-06
Up and Down the Valley


ordxay has ordered In fifteen
blocks of cement sidewalks.
II Is estimated that MAnranola's 8
apple crop viii amount to between
SIS, 600 and 500. 900.
Since the rink has been trans
formed into a garage. Dodge City
has been left totally rinkiess. and the
skaters OF that town are ieft without
a home.
We heard 4 farmer say the other
day that We would have TO go some
II We teat the Arkansas Valley for
q farming country. A large number
Of our farmers seem TO be Of the
same opinion and this number seems
10 be rapidly increasing Wiley Jour
nal.
Over in Rocky Ford the business
men have inaugurated a series OF
special sale and public auction days
with a view TO giving the farmers
special rare bargains one day each
week The first OF the series will
take place on Wednesday. November
18th.
The Mcdowell Construction Com
pany has four big camps at work on
their contract on the Two Buttss
canal in Proxers county. and over a
hundred teams are nov throwing dirt
at a rapid rate. This company is
under contract to complete its work
by April lst next
After very successful summer
season ~ith his Pixies Peak Daily
New.-the daily paper which is noted
as being printed al the highest ele-
yation In the world-"Tom" Wilson
and family returned las, week and
are getting comfortably settled in
their Patterson Valley farm home.
where they intend to spend the win
ter.-Rocky Ford Enterprise.
The sugar company started their
factory last week with a full quota
of men The beet dump is nearly
loads on the track and more COM
ing so that II the weather remains
good and the farmers get in their
beets without loss there will be
enough TO keep the factory running
Till spring -Garden City Herald
Either Rocky Ford gave Lamar a
very discourteous reception at a
game OF football played last week be-
tween teams OF the two respective
towns or else Lamar sports are about
the CREATES, kickers eXtant No won
der that many schools have taken a
stand against the football game. for
tad blood seems TO be the inevitable
outcome of the contests.-Pueblo In
dlcator.
W. l. Hartman last week ooneiud-
ed a deal whereby he becomes the
owner OF the Boston Farm and all
the personal property OF the Colorado
Farm and Live Stock Company. ss
well as their entire land holdings
under the Colorado Canal. with the
exception OF the Bradbury Orchard. :"
also a controlling interest in the
Bob Greek reservoir Mr. Hartman
and his associates will develop and
settle these lands at once. many
sales being In immediate prospect
ord~ay Era.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-06
S. R. MENOELsoN
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD
KNOW THIS RECEIPT

For Group. Colds and Pneumonia II
Is SO simple and honest that every
one can make II at home without any
trouble. The Japanese have for cen
turtles used the ingredients and only
q few years ago have we discovered
them
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-06
s'- e: z::ssssss;;S s.; b. 80: : :::'''

Pat 10 . tightly covered jar aud n.s To
noint ehs.t aud throat '-rJ frequently, ~h.u
eros'p 90 fineunaonls !. sust--ct.~i. fhe Chi Dil
!. iulortst hot mif-d 10 Ans~ries, sud can -
s',Ains-f 10 original -ssl-i raesss-. at an,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-22
A Gloomy Day For This Farmer

Lawton, Ok, July.-While w. J.
Lawson, farmer living southeast Of
Walters, was absent at Temple get.
ting medical aid for John, his 10
year-old son, who was run over by a
moving machine and seriously injur-
ed, his other two children, Charles, G
years old, and William, 10 years old,
wandered to stock pond in the pas
ture, got into deep water and were
drowned. The injured boy, hearing
the cries of his brothers, fastened as
rapidly as possible to their assistance,
but was unable to get them out. 1t is
feared that the third ehild'will not re-
cover.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-22
Body of Wreck Victim Found.

Ottawa, Kan, July.-A searching
party of fifty from Pomona, headed
by members of the Odd Fellows
Lodge of that place, found the body
OF the little 4-year-old daughter of
George A. Rhoades, the Santa Fe en-
gineer of Chicago and an Odd Fellow,
was thrown from her mothers arms
by lurch in the sinking coaches of
Santa Fe passenger train No. 5. The
body had been carried a mile down
stream from the scene of the wreck
and was lodged in pile of driftwood.
Searchers had previously patrolled
every part of the territory in boats,
but the body had been exposed only
few hours by the receding waters
when found. identification was es-
tablished by gold chain, bracelet
and the shoes which the little girl
wore. The body will be sent to
Wynnewood, Okla, the home of Mrs.
mother, for burial.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-22
What Ais You?

Do you feel weak, tired, dcspondent
have frequent headaches, coated tongue,
bitter or bad taste in morning. "heart-
burn" belching of gas, acid risings in
throat after eating, stomach gnaw or
burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or
variable appetite, nausea at times and
kindred symptoms?
II yo0>Aave any considerable number OF
the above Symptoms you are suffering
from NllIousnsss, SOrpid liver with indi-
sestIon. sr,d9 epss> D., PIerce.s Golden
Medical Discovery Is made up Of the most
valuable medicinal princip!Gs known 70
MEDICAL science for the permanent cure OF
such Abnormal conditions; 1t is a most
efficient liver invigorat0r. stomach tonic,
bowel regulator and nerve strengthener.
The rGolden Medical Discovery is not
o patent medicine or secret nostrum,
full list OF its ingredients being printed
n Its bottle-wrapper and attested under
cath. A glance at its formula will show
that II contains no alcohol, or harmful
habit-forming drugs. 1t is fluid extract
made with pure, triple-refned glycerlne,
Of proper strength, from the roots OF the
following native American forest plants,
VIZ, Golden Seal root, Stone root. Black
Cherrybark, Queens root, Bloodroot, and
Mandrake root
The following leading medical authorities.
among host Of Others extol the foregoing
roots for the cure of just such ailments as the
above symptoms Indicate: Prot. 4 Bartholow.
NJ. D., OF Jefferson Med. Colleges Phila. Prof.
II. G Wood, NJ. D., of Univ.of Pa Prof; Edwin
II. Hale, NJ. D.. OF Hahnemann Med. College;
Chicago: Prof. John King. d: p. Author OF
American Dispensatory; Prof. yno. NJ. Scud-
der M. D.. Author OF Specific Medicines; Prof
Laurence johnson. M. D.. Med. Dept Univ 81
N, Y; Prof. Finley Ellingwood, NJ. d.. Author
Of Materia Medica and Prof In Bennett Medi-
-cal College, Chicago Send name ana az
dress on Postal Card to Dr. R v. Pierce, Buff
falo, MY. and receive free booklet giving
extracts from writings Of all the shove medi-
cal suthors and many Others endorsing. m tne
strongest possible terms each ana every IN
gredient OF which eGolden Medical Discov-
br Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and
tnvieorate stomach. liver and bowels I1ey
may be used in conjunction with Ntoloen
Medical Discovery II bowels are mucn con-
oepased They're tiny and susar-coated.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-22
Concerning Good Roads.

A little more than a generation ago
the cost of hauling freight over the
railroads was more than cents per
ton per mile. Now ii is reduced to
about 7-l0 of cent per ton per mile
and even at that the people generally
believe that they are getting the worst
of it from the railroad corporations.
Perhaps they are.
During the same time however that
the cost of railroad hauls has been
divided by 10 the cost per ton for
hauling freight over the country roads
of the United States has actually in
creased. 1t sounds queer doesn't it?
We were disposed to dispute the
statement when we saw it but the
maker of it claims that it is the result
of careful collection of statistics. If
true it shows that as a nation we are
still entitled to be called the prime
chumps of the so-called civilized ma
tons.
If the cost of hauling freight over
country roads could be reduced one
half it would mean a saving to the
people of the United States of $50
million dollars per annum which
would pay the interest at the rate of
3 per cent on more than 8 billions of
dollars.
1t is estimated that every road in
the United States could be macadam-
lied for an expense of 10 billion dol
lars, but it would not be necessary to
macadamize even so per cent of the
roads.
If we had spent the 400 million that
we will spend in digging a canal for
other peoples ships to sail through
and the billion and a half that we
have spent directly and indirectly in
the Orient, where we have no bust
ness, in improving the public roads
of this country we might have by this
time the finest system of highways in
the world, considering, of course, the
extent of country that our roads COW
er.-FarmerS Mail and Breeze.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-22
CALLS DISHONEST
RICH MOST DANGER
GUS OF CRIMINALS,
Former President Roosevelt, in
Outlook, Advocates Progress
sive Inheritance Tax, Absent.
ees to BE Assessed Highest.

New York, July.-Declaring the
multimillionaire is not a healthful de.
velopment in the United States, but
at the same time giving him full cred
it for his energy and ability in amass-
ing his fortune; provided he has been
OF benefit TO his country and country
men while piling up money, former
President Roosevelt has gone on rec.
ord as favoring the adoption of a
progressive inheritance tax as a par
tial solution to the problem of con-
centrated wealth in this country.
In copyrighted editorial in the
current issue of the Outlook the for.
mer President said:
worst of all is to have great pow
erty and great riches side by side in
constant contrast. Nevertheless,
even this contrast can be accepted if
men are convinced that the riches are
accumulated as result of great SER
vice rendered to the people as a
whole; and if their use is regulated in
the interest of the whole community.
'::The movement, which has be-
come so strong during the past few
years, to secure on behalf of the ma
ton both an adequate supervision of
and an effective taxation of vast for
tunes, so far as their business use is
concerned, is a healthy movement. 1t
aims to replace sullen discomfort,
restless pessimism and evil prepara-
ton for revolution by an aggressive,
healthy determination to get at the
bottom of our troubles and remedy
them. To halt in the movement, as
blinded men wish who care for only
immediate relief from obstacles which
would thwart their getting what is not
theirs, would work wide-reaching
damage. Such halt would turn
away the energies of the energetic
and forceful men who desire to re-
form matters from legitimate object
into the channel of bitter and destruc-
tive agitation.
''The reader of Prince Kuropatkin S
memoirs must be struck by the dam
age wrought to Russia by the unwise |
opponents of all reform, who, by op-
posing every sensible movement for
betterment, turned the energies of
the young men, who, under happier
conditions, would have worked for
rational betterment, into the channels
Of a useless and destructive revolu-
.ionary movement.
"The multimillionaire is not per as
healthy development In THIS coun-
Try.
'Tf his fortune rests on a basis of
xrongdoing he is far more danger
JUS criminal than any of the types of
ordinary criminals can be. If his
ortune is the result of great SER
,ice rendered, well and good-he de-
serves respect and reward for such
although we must remember
O pay our homage to the service it
;elf and not to the fortune, which is
he mere reward for the service. But
when his fortune is passed on to some
me else, who has not rendered the
service, then the nation should i'm
lose a heavily graded progressive in
leritance tax, a singularly wise and
inobjectionable kind Of tax. It
would be particularly good thing if
he tax bore heaviest on absentees.