davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-01
Till CIRCULAR STAIRCASF

nyside. So Fanny Armstrong knew of
Lucien Wallace, and was sufficiently
interested to visit him and pay for his
support. Who was the child's mother
and where was she? Who was Nina
Darlington? Did either of them know
where Halsey was, or what had hap
pened to him?
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-01
|ZN@kTFGIEHEN


TART temper never mellows
Il with age, and a sharp tongue
is the only tool that grows
keener with constant use.
Irving.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-01

Mrs. Ferndale-We haven't any
eggs, but / can get some If you want
them very bad!
Summerbord-Neve mind. don't
care for that kind.
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-20

labels on the cantaloupe crates ship
ped from La Junta. We don't see
how they can expect to do business
successfully without the aid and as
sixtanee OF that talismanic emblem
Rocky Ford"-but they are.
Z. A. Kellogg. Of Great Bend. Kan.
an old school mate OF Mrs. S. b.
Miller. Is visiting in La Junta. Mr.
Kellogg Is very fine piano tuner
and is open to engagements while
here.
Rev. X. c. Farmer has returned
and will preach Sunday morning in
the Christian church. Subject. "Sin
and the Sinner" Sunday school at
s:%5 a IN. and Endeavor service at
I o'clock. Those not engaged in ser.
vices elsewhere are most cordially in
yited to attend all services of this
church
Branson RosebOom, prosperous
farmer Of Girsrd. Kan, has been Wis
iting his old.time friends, A. Z. Marsh
and family. during the past week. Mr.
Roseboom also took In the sights Of
Denver and Colorado Springs while
here. but he thinks the great Arkan.
sas Valley is the garden spot Of Col
orado.
II. W. Adsmond and family re-
turned home last Saturday from Den
yer by the auto route. our county as
SCISSOR having acquired thirty-horse
power car OF the Premier brand while
he was In the capitol city. The
Premier is the first OF its kind to
come to the Arkansas Valley. but
has quite a reputation. having won
the trophy In the last four OF the
Glidden tours.
George H. Thomas. of Los Angeles.
Calf. who officiated as cantaloupe
inspector for the La Junta Melon
Growers Association last year. ar
rived In town the first OF the week,
and is now In charge of the ship
ments from this city. The first car.
load was shipped last Wednesday.
and second car went out the day
following. There are about $50 acres
OF cantaioupes In the vicinity OF La
Junta this year. over one-half OF the
acreage being located In the Garden
OF Eden.
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-20
Contest Notice.

Department Of the Interior. United
States Land Office at Pueblo. Col.
orado. August 2. 1910.
A sufficient contest aifIda,i, hay.
Ink been filed In this office by sam.
u.l Henry Brewer. contestant. against
homestead entry No. 1850. made Aug.
ust IL. 1907. for northwest quarter
section 10. township % south. range
IS west, by IAben {. Culver. contes-
tee. In which II is alleged that said
Labcn {. Culver has never built .
house nor resided In any manner on
the land within the time required BY
law for homestead entries. nor At
all: that he has made no improve
mcnts whatever In the way Of break.
Ing. fencing os cultivatinx: and that
he has altogether wholly failed 10
comply With the homestead require.
mcnts: that said absence Was not
due to military or naval service:
Nov. therefore. said parties are
hereby notified to appear. respond.
and offer evidence touching said allie
cation at 10 o'clock .. M. ON October
;. 1910. before the register and re-.
cciver at the United States Land Of
flee In Pueblo. Colo.
The said contestant having. in a
proper affidavit. filed July 20. 1910.
set forth facts which show that after
due diligence personal service Of this
notice cannot be made. Il b hereby
ordered and directed that such notice
b siveu by Due and proper publica.
aA ABBEY. 'a.s,s.r.
vsfse Doo1Isssisa. ugu19 -. 1919.
Lass Ds1eseasisa. ososs0bss ~. 1919.
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-20
Notice for eids for Construction Work
to be Done BY the hoibrook irriSa.
tion District.

La Junta. Colo, August 20, 1910.
Notice Is here given that sealed
proposals for furnishing materials
and constructing the following works
for the Holbrook Irrigation District
will be received by the Board OF
Directors OF said district until II
O'Clock a. IN, on the 18th day OF
September. 1910, to-wit:
For furnishing all material and
constructing approximately 5000
square yards OF reinforced concrete
rip-rapping at Dye reservoir. otero
county, Colorado.
All proposals will be opened at the
office OF the board OF directors at
La Junta. Colorado. at IL O'Clock am.
September l2th. 1910. and the con.
tract will be awarded to the lowest
responsible bidder therefor.
Specifications. form OF contract and
proposal blanks may be- obtained. and
plans OF the work inspected at the
office OF the board OF directors OF
said district.
All bids mus, be accompanied by
a certified check for Five Hundred
Dollars 5000.
The board OF directors reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids.
THE HoLBRooK IRRIGATION
DISTRICT.
Frank S,ansfield. Secretary.
First insertion, Angus, 20. 1910.
Last insertion. September 10. 1910.
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-20

Fred Radford and a party OF auto.
mobile enthusiasts from Trinidad ar.
rived In La Junta last Friday night.
making the trip overland as path.
finders for the Kansas City Star tour,
lists who will be headed this way
early In September. From Trinidad
60 the Otcro county line an accurate
record was made OF all places wh.r.
repairs were necessary and the road
In Las Animas county Will be- placed
In pcrfcc, condition for the automo.
bile tourists They found the road
In otero county from Timpas Into La
Junta In an impassable condition and
had To make n roundabout dc,our
Into swink and then TO La Junta. and
this will be the route taken by the
kansas City automobilists when they
visit this section next montth. v ".
had = bunch Of com mmiss Ioners that
were ~ eager 10 make . good roads
record - they arr 10 make . political
fseqe1 y Dsttias ths rosa isal On
. casA bash we aisht ssccssd 10 Asv
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-20

c. A. Beerbohm attended a meeting
OF Arkansas Valley Commercial As.
soc!ation In Lamar last Wednesday
He reports about nifty delegates pres,
ent from various towns In the val.
ley, who were entertained Ia royal
fashion by the Lamar bunch. The pur
pose OF III. meeting Was to devils.
ways and means for an exhibit OF Ar.
kansas Valley products at tn. land
show in Chicago this fall I, was
estimated that about $500 would be
necessary to make a creditabie eIhib-
H. and this would have to be- raised
by assessing the various towns In
the valley according TO population
La Jun,a's pro rata share would be
about $3.50. and Pueblo $1,000 This
$3.50 would be mere bagatelle for
La Jun,a, All We would have to do
u to combine the finance committees
OF the baseball assoc iation. the Chau-
tauqua and the Farmers Fail Fcsti.
val, and the way people would fall
over each other to get their names
on the list first would result In a
surplus bigger than the Farmers Fall
Festival had last year.
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-20

The Santa Fe Railway Company is
preparing to take the public into its
confidence. 1t has established a pub
licity bureau with a press agent In
charge The new department will be
under the direct supervision OF J. r.
koontz. general freight agent. and he
will have as an assistant. Frank Jar.
rell, until recently editor OF the Hol-
ton, Kan. Signal.
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-20

8. T.. Bchymcr. Herman Messenger.
ST. Shields. Henry Bomgardncr
and the editor OF the great family
Journal went to Denver on tn. noon
train last Monday and returned by
the auto route In bran ncw vciic
machine. which will be used by the
Bomgardner 4 .o'Ncii Hardware Com.
pany a. . demonstration car. The
roads are not In the best Of condition
and the return trip was a lcisurcly
ono. with . stop over 1t Colorado
Sprinss Tuesday night and homs
"Wednesday afternoon. The party rot
awsy non svisk. hsvsvss. = ths
rate ef sixty.sArss nijss a. hsus.
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-20

William Bowen and family and ".
II. Biebes returned home Thursday
afternoon from ten days fishing "a.
pedition on the tanks Of the raging
ounnison. Sir, Bowen says he caught
ll2 rainbow trout during his absence,
which In Just that many more than
We could brag OF ON similar esp..
dillon last year. Mr.. Bowen's best
record was tSenty-one In twenty min.
utes. and he accomplished this won.
dcrful feat by following method
ohronicled In the Tribune a few
weeks ago. by some hook or crook
he caught tiny trout, ripped II open
from stem TO stern and found out
what particular brand OF breakfast
food the trout were feeding upon
that morning. He found small
black bug. He then took one OF his
trout flies and made a suit of clothes
for IN. bug that 40 nearly r.scmbl.d
the real thing tina, you could not tell
the difference. He then cast his
new made Fly into the waters OF the
raging Gunnison. and this was wh.r.
he made his record Of twcnty.on. OF
III. finny tribe In twenty minutes.
When you want to catch trout In
the Gunnison find out what the trout
are feeding upon and all Of the
fish In the stream are yours
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-20

An editor who died OF starvation
was being escorted to Heaven by an
angel sent for that purpose. May |
Just glance In at the other place be
fore We ascend to eternal happiness
he inquired Surely" said the angel
So they went below and skirmished
around. taking In the sights. 1t SO
happened that the angel lost track OF
the editor and went around Hades
hunting him He found him sitting
by an enormous furnace. tanning him.
self and gazing with rapture upon a
crowd of lost souls In the fire over
the furnace was a sign bearing the
words, Delinquent Subscribers. q"
Come" said the angel. we must be
going now You go on" said the
editor, I'm not going This is
Heaven enough for me
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-20

Rocky Ford seems TO be out OF
tune with the rest OF Otero county. oi
is decidedly selfish. She refuses to
Join with the other localities In a
display OF the eounty's products al
the irrigation congress. She acts as
though she Is better than the rest OF
the towns and communities and does
not care to associate with them. She
prefers TO lie the whole thing OF
she will not play. Rocky Ford Is a
spoiled child and nothing save a
good spanking will put her upon her
good behayior.-Denyer Post.
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-20

Nlssl Dsh1lsssisa. ususl -. 1919.
Lass Dsblseatisa. osossobss ~. 1919.
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-20

II is reported the farmers between
town and Horse creek will protest
against the commissioners fixing the
public road. One day last week forty
automobiles were pulled out OF mud
holes for which the travellers paid
s. an auto. An industry like this
should not be discouraged.-Las AMI
mas Democrat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-08
Aroostook County Rescript.,


State VS.. Jake Wise. Applt. Re
script by Whitehouse J.
At the trial of search and seizure
process in the appellate court it did
not appear from the copy sent up by
the magistrate that the complaint
was sworn to. the signature of the
magistrate having been omitted from
the jurat. Thereupon the magistrate
was allowed to file a new copy of the
complaint in conformity with the
original which showed that the oath
was duly administered and the jurat
signed by the magistrate.
HELD: That since the statute re-
quires the magistrate Ito send to the
appellate court copy of the whole
process" it must be the true record
which controls. and the appellate
court is obviously entitled to cor
rect, and not an erroneous, copy of
the process: that 1t is impossible to
conceive of a case in which the OBJ
servance of this rule of practice could
be productive of any hardship or in
Justice, but that, on the other hand,
a contrary rule would open door
through which criminals would fire.
ouently stalk unwhipped of justice.
Exceptions overruled. Judgment for
the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-08
KENNEBEC
CHEtS "a.

Funeral services over the remains
of the late Miss Stella Swift. whose
death occurred last Saturday after Q
long illness Of menengitis. were held
at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Swift, Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, Rev. C. E, Jones officfat-
rendered by Mrs. A. L. Hayes, H.. II.
and A. E. Hayes. The house was
filled with the friends and associates
of the deceased. who came to pay
their last and loving tribute to her
who in life endeared herself to all:
The floral offerings were many ana
two of Miss Stella's Sunday school
Earle Hayes. and two of her school
mates, Harry Heath and Ernest Yea
ton Interment was in Randolph.
Miss Swift was indeed the star OF
the home, being the eldest of large
family and just budding into young
womanhood, she had every prospect
of bright and useful life. She was
a devoted member of the Sunday
school, and a helpmate to- her parents
and the young sisters and little pro-
ther, who are left to mourn her loss
The deep sympathy OF neighbors ana
friends go out to them in their pe-
reavement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-08
E.rhact from Westerly, K. l. SIN.
Thursday, dug. II, /909
DOCTORS DAUGHTER"
A Woman and a Medicine that
Have Made good.

Almost two years ago when Doctor s
Daughter" first put forth her medicine
on the market few would have dared
predict the wonderful sale which it has
met with.
Starting with practically unknown prep
aration but rightly naming it Stomach
Rite. Doctor Daughter made a tour OF
New England, stopping at the. leading
drug stores in the large cities, where she
met the people and introduced her medi-
cine.
Her implicit faith was soon rewarded,
for people who tried the remedy finding
that it did the work, and was all that it
was represented to be, told their friends,
and so on, until now Stomach Rite is
rated the leading and largest selling
medicine of its kind in New England,
while mail orders are sent to Europe,
Canada, our Island possessions, and all
over the United States.
. Those who remember the kind OF
treatment and medicine given out by
Doctors Daughters father. DR.. John
Wilbur, and grandfather, DR.. William
H. Wilbur, will easily understand why
Stomach Rite Sells. The quality is there.
Frank p. Burns. PHI c., Prop. The
Kinsmnn Pharmacy, $50 Water st.,
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-08

George HI. French, who resigned his
position as manager of the Maine Far
mer Publishing Co. some weeks ago
completes his work with that company
this week, and will leave Saturday to
take 10 similar work in Boston. He
has accepted desirable position as
advertising and printing manager OF
the Park & Pollard Co. on Canal street
which conducts a large business
wholesale and retail. in live poultry
and pct stock. also in the naanufacture
and sale OF all kinds of poultry and
supplies. The firm uses great quanti-
ties Of printed matter and In the near
future expects to establish printing
Office of its own or to invest inFone. 1T
some city or town convenient to Bos'
ton. in which event MIR French exects
to become manager and a ssfockhoider
He has had several openings tnis
spring but has selected this because OF
a desire to remain in New England ano
because of the promising prospects
HIS family will remove to Massacnu
setts as soon as desirable location Is
found in some suburb of Boston. Dur
ing his II years stay in Augusta MT
French has made hosts of fViends VINO
will regret his removal from our CIT!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-08
First Excursion to Old Orchard.


The Maine Central Railroad will on
Sunday. July 10th, offer its first ex-
cursion by special train from Bangor
to Old Orchard and return. This is
one of the most popular excursions of
the .season. Special train leaves
Bangor at u A. NJ, Newport 1855,
Pittsfield 500, waterville 9.05. Au-
gusta $40, Hallowell 9.55. Gardiner
1904. Brunswick 1850. arriving at
Portland at Has. and Old Orchard at
1920, just before the bathing hour.
Returning, special will leave Old Or
chard at p. NJ, and after allowing
twenty minutes for supper at Portland
will leave that city at $50 P. M, ar
irving at Bangor at IL p. M. The
tickets will be good on speciad train
only. The hot weather of the past
fortnight has caused this famous
shore resort to fill UP rapidly. 1t is
more popular than ever. Hundreds
lin the surf together. No doubt a
whole trainload will be secured from
Bangor, and intermediate. stations to
Portland, stops being made at IA sta
tons regularly. and eight lesser sta
tons. provided there are passengers
TO take or leave. The usual extreme
ly&low fare of 81 for the round trip
from Bangor to Old orchard and re-
turn is offered, with correspondingly
low rates from other stations. II
seems like summer indeed to be not
ing Old Orchard excursions. and it is
a fact that this summer is buster than
any for a long period of years so far
as travel is concerned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-08


pense to make it the finest place of
amusement in the State. The new
floor is all ready for use and. without
doubt is one of the best in the .coun-
try. New skates have also been add
ed. The Rollaway Union Band of 10
pieces has been engaged for the sea-
son, made up Of the pick of Augustus
best musicians and will play afternoon
and evening.
Everything is new from top to bot
tom and the rink will open the eyes
of it's patrons to find such a fine place
of amusement. Nothing appeals to the
average person more than delightful
afternoon or evening on the rollers.
Competent aids will be in attendance.
Special attention will be paid ladies
and children who visit the rink. Good
ATTRACTION shall be furnished by the
management during the season.
Everything will be looked after in a
first class manner. the management
will see that it is run for the benefit
of the public and all will be treated
with the greatest respect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-08
TO WOMEN ijz
AT FORTY
Tie Experience q Til. Philadelphi,
Woman win Show The Way
to Avoid Unnecessary III
Health.

49, To women who suffer when the age Of
forty, or thereabouts, is reached, Dr.
Williams Pink Pills give prompt and
permanent relief And, if taken as this
time is approached, their tonic action in
purifying and building up the blood
strengthens the system SO that this crisis
ia . woman's life may be passed in
safety and ease. The pills, therefore, are
of special help to women who are weak i,
ran down and nervous for in this condi-
ton the body is not prepared to bear the
added burden put upon it during the
change of life.
Mrs. NJ. H. Cornelis, of No. 25O5 Ok
ford street, Philadelphia, Pa, who found
no relief from her suffering until she
tried Dr.. Williams Pink Pills, says:
II suffered for over two years from
weakness common to women of my age
and was confined to bed for two or three
days every month. Ihad a poor appetite,
gas formed in my stomach and any heart
was affected 60 that could not 60 up
stairs without gasping for breath. / had
severe headaches every month and while
they lasted l was unable to do up my
hair. ,:. ~
~ tried at least half . dozen remedies
before used DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
received no benefit whatever from the
other medicines but soon found that the
pills we're helping me. continued with
the pills until cured and have stayed
well eince.., Inow always keep Or. Will
lianns' Pink Pills on hand" @:s
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills have been &c
successful in curing the characteristic all
ments of womankind that they are justly
regarded as a specific for tanemia OF
bloodlessness, 1chlorosis or, green sick
ness, delayed development and all irreg-
ularities arising from impure or .watery
blood and weak nerves. It is through
the blood alone that DIR. Williams Pink
Pills act, enabling the vital ffni,a-tp carry
health and strength to the weakened
organs. .t
For complete information about the
use Of Dr.. Williams Pink Pills in your
case, send a postal card request for our
free booklet, F'Plain Talks to Women" -
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt OF price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-08
DRASTIC RECOMMENDATIONS.
National Bank Examiners ADVISE
Strict Methods With Country Banks

Chicago, July THE National bank
examiners of the 9Th district closed
two-days semi-annual meeting .yester-
day after making some drastic recon-
mendations to the controller or the
currency relative to the methods OF
checking up on country banks. In
resolution adopted by the examiners,
the comptroller is advised to make
strict Investigations of the country
banks and adopt new regulations for
controlling their reports.
Some country banks. it was main
tanned by the experts attending the
meeting, have been guilty of evasions
of the national banking laws by Dor
rowing money from city banks so that
the exact state and extent of their
liabilities in their published statements
may not be shown to the public.
The comptroller is advised to require
all country banks to make under oath
full and specific statements of their
liabilities and assets. Ala.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-08
STRANGE CRIMINALS.
Cases of Men Who Combined R..
spectabiIity With Crime.

1t is alleged that Herr Nav (the
German phllanthropist and author re-
Gently proved to have been a burglar
and bandit in early Ylife) in addition To
the improving literature of which he
was the acknowledged author. also
published anonymously a series Of
cheap and detrimental fiction. in which
MS experiences as bandit were nil
ized. In other respects, however, he
appears to have wholly forsaken his
wicked ways. If this is SO. and il
would be kinder to give him the bene-
mt Of any doubt. the case only bears p
partial resemblance to that of the
celebrated Charles Peace. That now
notorious burglar was actively prac-
ticing his real profession when he was
known. as a well-to- do and cultured
gentleman of impecable antecedents
Peace was a past master in the arts ot
imposture. and had the markings Of q
brigand in him, IL he never got the
chance Of following the more adven-
furious and perhaps more picturesque
branches of crime. He, too, managed
to establish some reputation for piety
by his Partially for sacred music
HIS house was crammed with musical
instruments, but he never allowed
anything else to be played.
Another criminal who managed to
impose in his friends. and ac-
quaintances was Thomas Waine-
wright, who was certainly. forger
and probably poisoner, but who had
been q fashionable writer and critic,
and was the friend of Charles Lamb,
Talfourd and De Quincy. ."The
kind, hight hearted Wainwright" az