davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-01

DGtoro Chronicle.
FRIDAY, OCT. /, 1909.
MAILS.
SoINs RoRrH-7.5S s.S7 a. an. $50 p. m.
SoiNG sOUrH-ll.J7 a. m. 7.02 p. no,
Nail leaves the Post once twenty minutar
aaiOre each train.
Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, &c, at Ben
nett's.
Buy your Nails with your Lumber at
]. D. Shorts.
Large assortment of Penny Candies
al Benefits.
For Sale-7OO bushel New York White
Seed Wheat J. E. Holland. go At
just arrived.-Two cars Waccamaw-
Cedar Shingles. I. d. Short.
Just received this week a fresh line
Of 9uyler's Candies. The Pratt Drug
Store.
All so, 20 and 80 cent Candies marked
this week at 40 cents at Charities and
10 cent store. 1Ol1t
Why buy dressed Shingles, OF young
growth and mostly sap, when you can
get the Wsccamaw? 1 d. Short.
Received this week a boat load Of
Agate Ware at Charles and 10 cent
store. Big bargains waiting you, IT.
Wanted. Chickens and Eggs. High.
est cash price paid at all times Kespert,
corner Fourth and Walnut Streets, Mil
ford, Delaware. 9I7-4t
Lefierts has Just received a fine line
of Picture MouldiRgs, aud is prepared
TO frame pictures in the best manner.
Go to Lefferts the photographer.
Go examine Benefits line Of Candy. !
You will find a large assortment from
which to select, 10 cents to go cents per
pound, opposits Windsor Hotel.
Ropers Dressed Cedar Shingles. The
kind that has been sold at our yard for
the past 25 years They are the best
shingle on the market for the money
6x2O inch, 81 90 per thousand. l.. N.
Hearn & Co., Milford, Del s 27-tf
Lime and Cement. Why not buy
your Lime and Cement from us. We
are the only lumber dealers in town
who buy cement in carloads, which
enables US to give you a low price. L.
N. Hearn & Co., Milford, Del. 827-tf
Wanted.-A good live hustler to take
agency for the Mitchell Automobiles ,
in Milford and vicinity for 1910. We
will be assisted in every way possible
and allowed good commissions. The :
Mitchell will have the best line on the
next year. Address J. r Rich i
ardson Auto Co., Ilth and West Streets,
Del. 924 st 7
Are you going to build this fall? 1t
will pay pOu to get our prices before
you buy. We have our own mills in
South Carolina, at Lake City and Mont I
clair, and with our planning mill To- J
Gated here at our yard, it enables us to T
quote you very low prices. Call and T
see us and be convinced. L. n. HesIn I
& Co., Milford, Del. S21 II 1
The -Four StOmachs Of the Cow will
surely not respond to the elements in
tended to act only upon the One Stom' :
,eh OF the Horse. That is why there
g a Separate Fairfield's Blood Tonic
or each Of these animals. Also sepa-
ate Tonics for Poultry and Hogs. 9
Ask for FairfeId's Free Stock Book } :
Sold under written guarantee by A
3mith, Milford; w. F. Dawson, Lin
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-20
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY

SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE.
One Year In Advance ............Sl.5O
Six Months In Advance .......... 10
Four Months in Advance .......... 80
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-20
Lodge Of Sorrow" "

ON =unday. December 9Th. the mem
hrrs Il La Juntn Lodge No 7ol.
y - o. T., viii pay tribute TO lh"
memory OF It's departed members at
IN" annual Lodge OF Sorrow" which
will D." held nt the La Juntn Th"nt"r
on ihr afternoon OF the first sun
day Boo December. this being the
date for an annual custom that Is
observed by all OF the Elk lodges all
over his lroad land Of ours Tn"
committee In charge OF the arrange
monis is composed Of ], c, King, Il.
l.. Craighoad and W Il Andrews.
The general culogy viii be dolIy.
cred by G. $, Thomas. ex-governor
OF Colorado. and ono Of the dhtiu'
EuiBhud members Of Denver Lodge
No H.. q. NJ, Damoron. Of the La
Junta lodge. will deliver the culoRy
on "Our Departed Brothers" the dc.
ceased members during the past year
being Charles vorbeck. Of Sugar city,
and Matt Daimler.
a cordial invitation Is extended to
all TO attend the exercises incident
to the annual observance Of THE
Lodge Of Sorrow"
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-20
Reaping Benefit
From the Experience Of La Jun,a
People.

We ARE fortunate lndrrd 10 d" able
10 profit by the experience ui our neigh
hors The public utlcmnccs Of Ia
Juutu residents on the following sub
Jryt will interest aud benefit thousands
uf our readers Read this statement,
No better proof eau be- had
". \ tmsr. go T., Third Street, Ia
.iuutn, Colo, says u was subject 10
attacks from kidney trouble, aud
though I was never obliged TO lay on
fun work. | was often iu misery.
There was dull pain aud soreness II.
rrclly over my kidneys aud nt timrs the
trouble Wns - severe that ! could hard.
ly turn over In bed The kidney srrrrs
tious passed too frequently aud plainly
hhuwcd that my kidnrSs wefH NJ fault.
None # the remedies ! ever tried helped
m" ~ much ne bnnn's kidney fills,
procured ht the La Junih Drug Go. |
used less than one box of this prrpnrn.
ton, but the results were very satisfnc.
tory For about sr years my kidneys
md back had bothered me, but since
taking buhn's Kidney 1'ills I have had
practically no cause for complaint
For sale By all dealer, Price 20
cents. Fns,rr.Milhurn Co. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-20

Ma little cuss and hasn't long
to Sta He flies around and makes
fus- and then he hikes away Some
men ..slne they are great and try
TO tea up jack, but each one meets
the s.. old fate, trots the same old
track r.ur Caesers dead and turn
ed TO Lay and SO is Cicero. Alex
snder Na gone the way the rest Of
us m. ao The sagcs. poets. heroes.
all th u.n Of worth, into an open
grave ..-' fall and rrumble back 10
earth. Them let's no, join the mad
affray I struggle like the deuce.
and a-..In our lives away. for really
what .. uso2 Let's live and love
and ST.. Dee while and work some
now O.. a"u. and give to every one
a smil .r cheers the hearts of men
And .-r Ne are crowned with
flower chilled with winter SHOWS.
with .n.nn-s let's I'm the hours
ere " Hu up our toes
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-20

RI HE MAN ON THE FARM
can righrully be numbered
among the eountry's most
~ careful Investors. Tho COL
orado fruit farmer, especially, is sell
dom ensnared by fake schemes. He
Is satisfied TO place his earnings
where they earn consistent rate
Of Interest and are absolutely safe.
For this reason, an Interest ae.
count In this bank has, for nearly
eighteen years, been the choice Of
Colorado farmers and rsnehmen.
It's Banklns.by.mall department is
the largest and most modern In the
West. No matter where you live,
you can deposi, with this bank, and
your funds will earn Four per cent
interest.
Send today for Booklo, a." which
explains our system.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-20

John Martin. of Pueblo. our rep
rcseu>... among the high and
mighty . rHn halls of congress iu
Washir. .u. ID. C.. was la Iuura's
most o. nsuiahed visitor last Wed
ucsday ur Martins special object
in Wis this city was 10 inspect
the sit for a desert park. which is
located 0n the pinnacle Of the great
divide .at separates La Juuta from
the HnMrook country. Congressman
Martin .ade the trip to the site In
An auto accompanied by Judge Mil
Ter and a c. Draper. as chaporous.
and our representative was much
imposed by what be- saw. much
nor 50 than Dee expected 10 be-. FroIl
the uInuaCl" Of the divide you can
syn moving trains iu Benton. la
Iuu. Rocky Ford. sW.uk aud Las
Au0ms, and tho vision embraces Jas
wide A scope OF valley and plain. aI.
mos as that possible from the foot
hills This feature impressed MIR.
MarH very forcibly tn" tract that
O. l.. proposed to ask the national
gov. ument TO sci aside for desert
par. embraces $500 acres. From
'ha rk It is proposed to build
fine Dad to the hoadratr Of. the
For .yon canal. returning lu la
Jun from that point via "ScrIry's
sky0.n drive" along the hills that
frm the banks OF the canal on the
norr An effort was made 10 induce
Mr Hartln to stay over and attend
the pnthly dinner OF the La Juura
Ind. -lal Association at the sherman
Hou Thursday evening. bur hr
urg. pressing business Ia Pueblo
thar ening and had 10 deny himself
as III as the members that
plea. rc. lie found time. however.
fu nd the Catholic fair Wednos-
day scning. and his experience is
said % have teen very pleasant
onn 0 the ladies who had lust one
more ahancc left" Mr. Martin rn-
turn. to his home In Pueblo Thurs.
day unrning.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-20

find "n whether local Institutions
are capable Of supplying their needs.
We h'.N This is the case in the
prtntinr line and We presume II is
in o'u.rs The aforesaid hat case
holds our 300 Of various and sundry
styles r the latest headgcar - for
men 1.|r.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-20

The editor of the Mauzauola sun
seems TO be somewhat pessimisric. a
rather unusual condition for one Of
the tribe Last week he got rid Of
spasm which seems TO have been
on his mind for some time. as fol
lows: What is the matter with
Mauzauola. our dentist is going to
leave town. Our jewelry went broke
Isn't there a carpenter In town but
Tom Graham. Not a nail driven but
Bob Pugh repairing an old beet bed
Who Is TO blame for this, is II our
city council? No, Il Il our mer,
chants? No Who is 1t then? Why.
the editor, Of course"
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-20
Man ABOUT
Town

Speaking Of a discriminating ear
for music. General Grant divided all
music into two tunes. one of which
was old Hundred" aud the other
wasn't
Many a NANCY cur gets out and
howls at the moon. but the moon
pays no attention. and goes spreuoIy
on. lighting the weary traveller on his
way and throwing beams into the
hearts OF lovers
=
Don't kick II you are not doing
as much business as you should
there's something wrong with your
method Of attracting trade. Try
campaign Of catchy advertising jn
this paper Then kick US If your
business doesn't improve.
=
As We grow older, and tho shadows
begin TO lcuEthen. and the leaves
which seemed so thick In youth above
our heads grow thin and show the
sky beyond, and as those In the ranks
In front drop away, and We come iu
sight. As We all must. Of the eternal
riflo.pits beyond. man begins TO
feel that among the really precious
things Of life. more lasting and more
substantial than many Of the objects
OF ambition here. Is the love Of those
he loves and the friendship Of those
whose friendship ne prizes - Henry
Cabot Lodge
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-20

II Is refreshing TO hear Of some
one. who wants something out Of
the ordinary. that does not send
away for Il, and always patronizcs
home industry whenever II Ia pos.
siblc. In this instance It is fine
display hat case Just installed In tho
White llouB" It was made by Rrnnz
Bros, Of this city. and not by store.
fixture. making concern In the offota
east II has plato glass doors. hung
on ball bearings, and 40 far ms We
can SEQ iB Just as handsome. com.
plote and up.to.date as any store
fixtures of this description could be.
The trouble with some people In
La Junta Ia that they do not have
the inclination or take the trouble 20
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-20

make cartoon for you as desired.
My time is all taken up with my work
on the Post, and do no outside
work" Nevertheless. the edition, we
are quite sure. will be very inter
esting one. and we'll worth the time,
labor and expense involved in getting
1t up. The best is none too good for
the readers OF the great family jour
nal, even If 1t is rather expensive.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-20

C. W. Konkle, who has had
charge Of the Lamar Opera House
for several months, left last week,
and the house has been closed for
several days but will be opened up
again on November lIth with Mr.
Ed King. Of La Junta, in charge It
has been repaired and roarranEed
and under the management Of Mr.
King can be depended upon TO give
nrsrclass attractions TO the public
Mr. King is we'll and favorably
known here. and is thoroughly ac-
Quain'od with the business He has
secured some fine entertainments
for the house both iu the line Of
moving pictures aud vaudeville
Lamar Sparks
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-20

Definite Information concerning the
career Of one d. j. Gcudrou. Of the
United Labor journal, Of Denver. has
been received m La Jun,a Several
merchants ia this town were recent
by "stung" hy this labor CRATER. the
amounts ranging from s. TO $40. on
advertising contracts for a promised
writr.up from a labor union point Of
view. the cuterprisiug labor CRATER
collecting iu advance on his rainbow
promises. u has been definitely as
ccrtainod that he issued ten numbers
of the United Labor Journal. and dur
ing his brief career even held up
some OF his brother unioulsls iu the
capitol city. His present Whereabouts
Is unknown. but the last trace Of
him was at Cheyenne. Wyo.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-20

a duck which stuck faithfully TO
business during the summer aud laid
several dozens Of large fawn-colurod
eggs complained that she wasn't up-
prcciatcd. See that hen over there.
said the duck: she hasn't laid as
many eggs as | have, nor as big. but
she has books written about her aud
verses composed in her honor, while
nobody is saying a word about me"
The trouble with you is. said the
wise old rooster that was standing
near, that you don't tell the public
what you have done. You lay an egg
aud waddIo OFF without saying 4 word
but that sister Of mine never lays one
without letting everyone In the neigh
borhood know about It. II you want
10 cut any ice in this community you
must learn 20 advertise"
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-20

Some OF our subscribers have said
they viii not pay in advance for their
paper, stating, Il am good for II.
and "to pay at the end OF the year
should be satisfactory" To what oN.
tent will paper houses. type foru.
dries, ink manufactures and printers
give credit 10 the newspaper man on
the strength Of your being good for
~"
Is there any other line Of business
that these objections serve the same?
Does anyone go TO a grocer. butcher
or any other Of our merchants and
say. II want to buy my provisions.
meat or other articles Of you for one
year and not pay you until the end
OF the year, as don't believe In pay.
ing In advance" Would anyone 70.
ccIyo credit on such a proposition?
And yet this Is what We are asked
to do,
Is Il fair?
Is II equitable?
ls there justice In II?
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-20

Six waste paper cans. Of liberal
and circular dimensions. made of
zinc, were placed on an equal mum.
bor Of convenient corners about town
Thursday They were quite we'll pat.
ronlzcd on the first day and evidently
are going to nll a long felt want
This Is one Of the innovations result.
ing from the visit Of a committee
from the city Federation OF woman's
Clubs, which recently waited upon ths
city council aud made several suRgcs.
tioRs In line with their campaign for
a "cty beautiful" All progressive
cItIzons Of La Junta hope they viii
keep up 'ho good work
=
Next Saturday will be- the date Of
the issue Of the Historical and Rem,
inlscont' edition OF the great family
journal We have received dozens
OF letters from former old timers Of
La Junta. including full page spiel
from the first editor Of the Tribune.
Judge ]. c, Denny. now Of Cripple
Creek. who was the first mayor. first
editor, first Santa fo agent. first
school director. first postmaster. first
booster. and also claims the diHilne.
tlon OF playing the initial stunt In
almost everything pertaining to the
early history OF La junta, We tried
10 secure the services OF \. W. Steele.
the famous oartoonist OF the Denver
Post. In the making of cartoon con.
trasting early days with the present.
but were disappointed. lie writes
that "i, viii be impossible for mo to
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-20
IA yUNTA TRIBUNE
FRED B. MASON. Editor and Proprietor

Entered at the Postotflce at La Junta,
Colorado. as second-class mail matter
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-20

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
BelaSco.

, A new musical comedy called THE
Golden Widow" book by Glen MacDon-
ough and Joseph Herbert. lyrics by Ed
ward Madden and music by Jerome
Kern, Melville Gideon and Lou Hirsch,
will have its premier performance at
the Belasco T&eater next Tuesday night.
Owing to the magnitude of this produc-
ton it was deemed advisable to post
pone the opening date to Tuesday
This new musical play, which is ex-
pected to equal if not surpass all the
other musical comedy productions made
by the Messrs. Shubert, under whose
direction IT he Golden Widow" is given.
has a story of which not much is told
beforehand. The only clew given is
that the plot deals with the early trials
and later triumphs of young Ameri-
can widow to escape an interna tiona |
marriage of title which her millionaire
uncle wants to force on her.
The cast selected to interpret The
Golden Widow" bears every indication
of an all-star one. comprising, as IL
does. Louise Dresser, whose winsome
personality and delightful comedy me-
thods We're shown in. The Girl Of Cot
tenberg"; Connie Ediss. who was with
Lew Fields In 1.-The Girl Behind the
Counter" and Alexander Clarke, one Of
the most dependable comedians in mu-
steal comedy, in the leading roles, as
sisted by Jobyna Rowland. Dorothy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

before the present king once at concert
at the Cecil. but omitted an amusing top
ical verse in which he was satirically
concerned. j was requested to sing it
by several people, but it seemed indeli-
cate. Finally the Prince of Wales who
had been applaudins in front row, said
in an undertone. Isn't there another
verse? | heard him and responded to the
demands. He hugely enjoyed the satire
and laughed heartily and with the best
possible nature. Not many monarchs
have enjoyed the friendship of theater
folk to as great an extent King Ed
ward. He is liberal patron of the thea
tiers and likes good show just as en-
Enthusiastically as when he was the Prince
Of Wales.
SPEAKS IN INDIAN TONGUE.-The
harac.erization of the Ute chief, Taby
wanna, in the play ''The Squaw Man" is
fntrusted to Joseph Stanhope. who. it is
said, not only looks the part. but also
delivers every word he says upon the
stage in the Ute language.
For months prior to the actual begin
ming of rehearsalS of the play he spent
hours with White, the, government in
terpreter, who plays parallel role in the
piece. learning word for word and syllable
for syllable the proper pronunciation and
delivery OF the lines intrusted TO MIN. The
difficulties of such task may De I'M
agined when 1t is stated that Ute Is an
unwritten language and has never yet
been transferred to paper
During the New York run OF year
at Wallack's group OF Ctes. brought
from government reservation by Col.
William F. Cody and en- route to France
for the Wild West show. was taken to
see THE Squaw MAN. They were in
teresting to those connected with the
play, chiefly on account OF the anxiety
as to how they would take the character
of Tabywana. When it was all over and
done with they were taken back on the
stage and effectively expressed their ap-
prevail one after another by the mono
syllable "Good!' .
AN EVANGELISTS PAST.-Caryl
Henry who c0meS to Cha se's this u,ooL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
"The Battle"

Al the Belasco Theater next week the
attraction will be the return engagement
Of Wilton Lackaye i'm THE Battle" un-
der the direction of Liebler & Co Since
its production here last season The Bat
tie has had a successful season at the
Savoy Theater. New York
The Battle is an unconventional love
story Of a rich girl who has taken up
settlement work in the slums and a young
idealiSt. sort of John Strong, who is a
master diver by day and a street preache
by night. But behind the lighter action
lies what James A. Herne used to call the
web and wool of action and argument"
Mr.. Moffett's play comprehends story
of present-day lie in New York city,
hence its title is merely symbolic The
struggle is twofold; first a battle be-
tween HagGleton. grinding millionaire
Spectator uhe father of Philip Ames).
and Margaret Lawrence. a young settle
ment worker afterward betrothed to
Philip, for this young mans love and
character. The second conflict is be-
tween the two natures that apparently
war in every human being, as portrayed
in HaSSleton and Philip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Webb, Ida Stanhope, Walter Lawrence
Arthur Donaldson and Wilmot Bentley
Chase's.

| Chase's this week will give its audiences
the opportunity to hear Gus EDWARDS
the popular song composer; Caryl Henry
and company in a scene from the Jardlll
de Paris. Violet Black and company III
THE Subway" Leo Carrillo, Saona, the
Five MacLarens and the double series OF
American Vitagraph subjects, entl' led
/ The Pain Killer and Stripping the
Forests
Mr. Edwards will sing his latest compo-
| sitions. My Old Lady" My Cousin
Caruse," "Schoolmates." by the Light
of the silyery Moon and I'm After
| Madam Tetra zinni's job" Requests sent
| by ushers to Mr.. Edwards will cause him
i to sing the choruseS of any of his IA
vorite compositions, list OF which viii
| be furnished the theatergoers- Mr. Lee
Edwards, a brother of the star, Will &C
company him on the piano.
The supplementary leading attraction
will be Caryl Henry and company In
Billie Burke's presentation of scene
from the Jardin de Paris, in which the
merry diversions by the artists. models
and habitues of the Partisan studios are
presented.
Miss Violet Black. one of the former
Frohman stars, will appear in The Sub
way" by Edgar Allen Woolf. The piano.
rama of the passing trains and the rush
ing crowds serves to form novel back
ground for the comic action of the prin-
cipals concerned in the development of
the funny plot.
Leo Carrllo, the vaudeville cartoonist.
will offer his comicalites. Chinese and
otherwise. Saona, the German celebrity,
will include his living reproductions OF
famous men. and the Five MacLarenS
will give musical interlude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Niblo Lecture.

Fred Niblo will continue his popular
travel talks at the Columbia Theater to-
night. with his zigzag journey through
Ireland from Blarney Castle to the Giant s
Causeway. No more picturesques spots
can be found in all Europe than on the
Emerald Isle. Among the cities visited
are Dublin. with its castle Trinity Col
lege and Phoenix Park; Belfast, the lead
ing commercial and manufacturing city,
with it's great linen industry, its ship
building plant and enormous drydocks for
ocean liners: Cork, the seat of Queen
College; Limerick. rich i'm historical as
sociations. with motion pictures OF the
pig market. and Ballybunion, where the
cameragraph shows the only monorail-
road in the world.
Then there are Gobbin's cliffs. the Car
rick-a-rede bridge. the county of Sligo.
the River Shannon. the hills OF Wick
low. the famous Punchestown steeple-
chase. which is only run once a year:
Kilkenny. a jaunting car ride to Tip
perary, on horseback through the gap OF
Dunloe. the lakes and fells of Killarney.
Muckross Abbey, over the road to Ken
mare and by coach-and-four over the
ffty-four-mile road known as the Prince
of Wales route.
Perhaps the most interesting OF the
moving pictures is series of views OF
the great fighting machine, the Dread
naught. in action. the pictures taken from
the coming tower.