davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1910-01-08
Legal Notice.

State OF Colorado, County OF otero,
SIS: In the District Court.
In the matter OF the application OF
Hannah Z. Conner. 10 determine
heirship-Notice:
The people OF the State OF Colorado
TO all persons TO whom these pres
enis shall come. greeting:
Notice Is hereby given that on the
tsenty-third day Of December. 1909.
an order was made and entered In
the above entitled matter by the Dis.
trict court OF otero County. Colora.
do. fixing Monday. the fourteenth day
OF March. 1910. at the hour of ten
o'clock in the forenoon. as the date
for the hearing OF the above entitled
matter before said Court that the
above entitled proceedings are
brought for the purpose OF de,ermin.
ing who are the heirs OF Adam C.
Conner. deceased. that the property
TO be affected by these proceedings
is deserted as follows. to-wit: The
southwest quarter of the northwest
quarter OF section thirty. township
twenty three. south OF range fitty-six
west; the southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter OF section twenty.
five, township twenty.three. south
Of range fifty-seven west. all in
otero County. Colorado. together
with twelve shares OF capital
stock of the Rocky Ford Canal.
Reservoir. Land, Loan and Trust
Company, also lots eighteen to TWEEN
ty-four inclusive in Comer's subdiyi-
sion OF lots nine and ten OF Steven.
sons subdivision OF the south half OF
the southeast quarter of section
eighteen. township twenty-three.
south of range fifty-six west In otero
County. Colorado; that the names OF
the alleged heirs OF Adam c. Conner
are. Elmer Conner. son OF Adam c.
Conner. who resides In Los Angeles.
California; Hannah f. Conner. widow
Of Adam c. Conner. deceased. who
resides in Rocky Ford. Colorado. and
Ronaena Swink, daughter OF Adam
c. Conner. deceased. who resides In
Rocky Ford. otero County. Colorado.
Notice is hereby given to each and
every person. association or corpora.
tion claiming any interest In said es-
tate or property above described to
appear on said date and show cause.
II any there be. why decree shall
not be entered herein determining
the helrship of Adam c. Conner. de-
ceased
In witness whereof I have hereun.
to set my hand and affixed the seal
OF the Court at La Junta. Colorado.
this thirty-first day OF December. A.
d. 1909.
tSeaD. SHERMAN FARR.
Clerk of the District Court.
First publication. January S. 1910.
Last publication. January 90. 1910.
La Junta tribune., 1910-01-08
FRED A. sABiN.

Administrator Of the estate OF
George A. HAIlctt. deceased.
Dated at La Jun,a this sixth day
Of January. A. d. 1910.
La Junta tribune., 1910-01-08

AosA 'sss sss. .s.s tIS- .l5V.WO
We fancy these figures win stand
hitched for they come within an ace
OF representing colorado's output for
1903 as cleaned by CoIorado's pains.
taking and conservative siatisticiAn
In the state.
La Junta tribune., 1910-01-08
Notice Of Annual Meeting

The annual meeting OF the La
Junta City Hospital Association will
be held at the City Hall on Monday
evening, January 81. 1910. a. 7:3O
O'Clock for the purpose of elccting
board OF trustees for the ensuing
year and the transaction of such
other business as may be presented.
JAS. +. kEARNS. President.
First publication January /. 1910
Last Publication January 20. 1910.
La Junta tribune., 1910-01-08
wha, Colorado Does.

Alfalfa. hay and seed ....sl5 900 o0o
Native hay and timothy roo. l.. .00O. 900
Wheat. consumed at home
La Junta tribune., 1910-01-08
Notice Of Administrators Sale.

In the matter OF the estate OF George
A. HaZlett. deceased.
by virtue OF an order and decree
of the County Court OF Otero county
made on the petition OF the under
signed. administrator OF the estate OF
George A. Hazlett. deceased, on the
NTH day of January. A. ID. 1910,
shall, on the fifteenth day OF January,
A. ID. 1910. at the hour of ten O'Clock
an. sell at private sale to the high.
est and best bidder. at the office OF
The Colorado Savings and Trust Com
pany, La Junta. Colorado. the following
described real estate OF said deceased
tosit: An undivided three-fourths
interest In and to the nor,heas,
quarter Of the northeast quar-.
ter OF section eighteen, township
twenty-one south of range fifty-seyen
west In o,ero county. Colorado. to-
gcther with one-half OF one water right
from the Colorado Canal according TO
the water rights and existence there.
Of as heretofore adopted and con.
yeyed by the Colorado Land and Wa.
ter Company. also twenty shares OF
the capitol stock OF the Twin Lakes
Reservoir Company. situate In the
county of otero. state of Colorado.
upon the following terms. viz: Two.
thirds cash. talane. on credit.
At the conclusion OF such sale the
purchaser win be entitled to Ger.
tificate of purchase. and upon the ap.
proval OF such sale by the Court the
purchaser will be entitled to a deed
OF said real property.
FRED \. SABiN,
Administrator OF the estate OF
Gcorg. A. HaIlctt. deceased.
Dated at La Jun,a this sixth day
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31
CITY 85AkIESTAJE SALE.
BoYer's Bargains

Seven-room house modern
except heat lot 5Qxlalfl, nooQ
barn; cisterht eonlo shade and
fruit treess $40 Decatur St
5000. F
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31

New S-room thoroughly mod
ern house, with two lots, each
measuring NNl27 II. Located
at 44i0 N, S1th ST., one-half
block from car line, A beau
tiful place, $500 Hf
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31

sIX-ROoM all modern home; hot water
heat; very desirable. Terms, see OwneN
2il8 Grand Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31

Eight-room house. modern
In every way. coed barn;
permRn mt sidewalk and
around house; lot 40xl2a a.
Located at 9Ss N. 25th st.
Bargain at 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31

VACANT PROPERTY
Lot 8; block %, Walnut Hill, at $500.
4s feet in West End addition, West Far
nam district at S2,2o0
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
Small cash payment. balance at Loan and
Building ASS. rates N. u. corner
38th Ave. and Mason
street for $A300
&28 Fort street,
8-room modern residence for $1,000
273 Fort street,
a new 8-room modern residence for 3,000.
24l0 South 10Th street,
rooms for $2,750 ..
2461 South 18th street,
a 5-room cottage for 81, $50
2s07 South 18th street
a b-room cottage at $1,S00.
$40 South 22d street,
a highly modern Groom residence for $500.
7O2 South 18th street.
rooms, modern, for $500.
600 South 18th avenue. fH
modern rooms for $50.
2j22 Jones street,
a modern Groom for $3.50.
2524 J2ues street,
a modern rooms for 5000.
H20 South 18th street
Groom modern for $3.50.
FRED s. HADRA,
417-41s First National Bank Bldg.
Bell phone, Douglas 231s.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31

Four-room house, 4ib Will
liam ST., half lot and barn.
Bargain at $3.50. tf
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31
PERSONAL

THE SALVATION Army sollcits cast-otS
clothing. IN fact anything you DO not need
We collect repair and sell a. ~ N. llth
St., for cost Of collection. 70 the worthy
poor. CRn 'phooe DouElas Oai and Nsgoa
will call
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31

Eight-roon house, modern
except heat; nearly new; lot
a6x90 al12 Spalding St. Big
bargain. Must be sold az once.
Inquire about this, sure.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31

SiN-room house, modern ex-
cept heat; lot S0xtss h. Located
at 1924 N, 90th st. Combined
workshop and coal sheds In
yard. Very cheap at $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31

Eight-room all odOrn
house; lot 6ax66 H., at south
east corner Path and Binney.
Lawn and hedge; permanent
walks In yard and sidewalk.
$4,000.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24
IF THEY HAD ONLY KNOWN.

what Present Appliances Wcuid
Have Eneefed ga Anclent Days
How few Of us are sufficiently CRATE
full for the times in which we live
Think Of an the material and mechan-
zeal advantages we enjoy over the
ancients. who. with all their boosted
civilization. their arts and sciences
went from their cradle to their grave
utterly ignorant Of clocks pocket
handkerchiefs. trousers and bonnets, or
even those demi-ancients. our great
rrandfathers. who would have regard
"a a barometer as an instrument OF
Beelzebub,
How differently history might have
been written IL Julius Caesar had
snatched a couple OF Colts doQble-bar-
relied revolvers from his tunic and
shot casca and his fellow conspirators
dead on the spot. says E. S. Valentine
In the strand. What a tremendous ad-
vantage it would have given Keno
nhon and the retreating 10000 to have
seized a line Of railway from Persia
10 the Hellespont. with fast steamers
to Aftlca and Laconial The people
Of periclcs day were not wholly desti-
tute OF ingenious appliances for use
and amusement but. for some reason
or other which posteri,y cannot exact
" explain. the Athenian populace
knew not the, delectable joys OF the
alp-iiap. and the charms OF the scenic
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

himself ms Of the Offenders. the per
IKE makers. who feared a serious loss
Of trade. prepared a petition in which
they prayed his majesty to be gra-
ciously pleased to shave his head for
the good Of distressed uorkmen and
wear a wig, as his father had done be-
fore him.
When the petitioners walked to tho
royal palace. however. Il was noticed
that they wore no wigs themselves
AS this seemed Unfair TO the onlook-
ers they seized several Of the leading
processionists and u their hair with
any implement that came most readily
10 hand.
From this incident arose a host Of
curious caricatnres The wooden leg
makers were said to have especial
claims on the kings consideration. In
asmuch as the conclusion Of peace had
deprived them Of a profitable source
OF employment: hence the suggestion
that his majesty should not only wear
a wooden leg himself. but enioIn tho
people to follow his laudable example
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24
TaN ana Tdzcle<
a2mawsE

Long sashes are being worn with
coat suits.
Fur neckpleces are very wide and
NUTS n huge.
Some Of the dainty new SIR stock.
ings have lace lnsteps
Red is a brilliant exception to the
rule that makes for dull-hued colors.
For coats with the extra deep pen.
ing either one or three buttons Is the
proper number.
The use Of panne Is a millinery fea.
ture. especially for the purpose OF
f~ashioninR turhans.
Superb embroidery trimming
schemes IN color show touches OF lei
introduced into the designs.
Even in children's clothes the eyer
present note OF black is found, either
as piping. revers or trimming or soma
slight kind
Travel hats are already here ana
are OF the lightost possible make Of
felt Some OF them arc turned no at
n side-the so-cailed ~left-side tut
An odd but strangely becoming ch,t
fon sleeve found In more than ons
stunning evening gown is made par
feotly plain, without tuck or rafhss.
and with no snish at the bottom
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24
What Have We Deas ro-oayf

wanf Have We Done
We shall do 90 much ia the years to
come.
But what have VI done today
We shall give our gold Ia a princely
sum.
But what ala We give today
We shall plant a hope in the place or
fear.
We shall speak b words Of love and
But what did We speak today
We snail be % kind IA the after while.
Bat what have Ne been today
We shall bring % each lonely life a
smile.
But what have We brought today
We shall give 20 truth a srander birth.
And 10 steadfast faith a deeper worth.
We shall feed the hungerlns souls Of
earth.
hnns whom A@~ We fed today
We shall reap such joys in the BY and.
~.
But shat have ne sown to-day
We sha build q mansion In the sky
hut shaf haT ne built today
It's sweet IN idle dreams 70 bask.
but here. and nov. DO Ne DO our task
Yes this u the thing our souls must
ash
What have Ne done to-day
Nixon Waterman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24
PENNIEs TH rHK z


heretofore People hers Have Uei4
Copper Cofns IN Contempt
The eoining. OF over 100000 pennies
a the local mint IN 1908 made a neE
record IN the history OF the United
States mint and It's branches. for never
before since the coinage Of pieces Of
this denomination w2s begun II 1893
had such coins been struck anywhere
but al the parent establishment AZ
Philadelphia. a San francisco dispatch
says.
There was no need for the making
OF coins OF this denomination ia the
West until within recent years. as the
demand for cent pieces was confined
almost exclusively 10 the Atlantic and
middle western states. In the West
and Southwest this minor coin had
no purchasing value. was not recog
nized and was seldom seen In circula-
ton. Indeed. even at the present time
there are many western localities In
which cent pieces are not accepted.
In Colorado. for example. II a per.
son tenders a scent piece 70 the post
H&AeAFi lNt ANV @-LrAt HAa4uIns ne 70
ceiyss IN exchange. with his stamps.
not a lcent piece. but a 1-cent stamp.
There are no cent pieces IN the money
drawer Of the postmaster. and be
doesn't desire any. In a Denver store
a certain commodity is quoted at say.
IL cents a pound. The purchaser must
take either Is cents or 20 cents worth.
Nothing less than s cents worth Is
sold Apples may be worth 4 or s.
cents. but n apple Is worth 8 cents.
Just the same. Now the people Of the
Centennial State are going TO have a
chance 70 become acquainted with the
iiftls bronze cent. for II is the inten-
ton Of the government 10 strike cent
pieces al the new Denver mint this
year.
California has had as little use for
the cent piece as other parts OF the
West. For many years no coin OF
less denomination than 10 cents had
a purchasing value there. and IN the
gold days nothing less than rs cents
would buy anything. miners frequently
throwing a handful OF small silver
pieces Into the street as useless weight
TO carry.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

Twenty little beds IN rows Of ten
Twenty little roiy poly men.
Little black men go 10 bed By day
/ must put them IN and make the
stay
Naughty little black man.
Co 10 bed ] say
Deary me. there you SEE
Now he's run away,
On the floor. BY the door,
See him try 10 hide.
All the other black men
Sleeping side By side.
Twenty little beds IN rows OF tex
Only nineteen roiy poly Ter
I've a little bed 10 spare to-day.
Naughty little ma 10 run awayi
Naughty little black man
Left an empty space
Never mind. he viii end
Some one takes his place
Nurse has got quite a lot
Like the ones I lose
Little roly black men.
Buttons on my shoes
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

Does IL not seem strange that, AZ
though We cannot ny like the birds
no matter how much We try. some
birds can walk Ike human beings1
Watch you pigeons. or q quail. -
lark Or blackbird or snipe walk or run
proudly and quickly along the ground
Don't you suppose they think us stu
pid not TO be able to do both1 AND
how sorry they must be for their cons
ms. the woodpecker, thrushes. spar
rows and warblers. who can only hopi
OF all the awkward walkers among
birds. the graceful swallow Is the
worst. Perhaps he realizes II himself.
for he seldom uses his feet al all
Watch him and see.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24


For night sweais drink cold saEs
tea instead al drinking water.
A small bag OF salt. well heated and
covered with flannel. gives relief when
applied to an aching a
For cramps get a cheap white SIX
handkerchief. cut In two. hem the raw
edges and tie around each leg when
you 20 to bed at night.
For a dlsordercd stomach sip a half
pint OF water taken just as hot as
possible a half hour before each meal
and just before retiring.
A good many times one blames sore
toes on the shoes worn, when Il isn't
the shoes at all. but a big hummock in
the stocking where It has been mended.
It IL stated by an enthusiast Of fen
cling as a sport for women that there
Is no exercise which 80 well develops
he figure. It Invariably gives grace
to movement.
FNr ~cailouses 20 to some harness
shop and get enough sheepskin to
maks soles for your shoes. Get the
shortest wool and wear them all the
time in your shoes wool side ~.
For sore throat get 5 cents' worth
OF chioratc potash powdered; dissolve
ono t~easpoonful In a glass OF water
and earele the throat several times q
day and II will be relieved IN a short
time.
To whi<en the teeth use powdered
pumice stone. Dip q toothpick Ia the
powdsr and dig of all the deposits.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

The Hastings family had moved IN
% town that very morning. The house
was IN great confusion. and every
body was tired, that Is. everybody
but Morton; be would never confess
WEAKNESS.
Supper. eaten on barrels and boxes.
was over, and Ethel Agnes and their
small brother carried some chairs 70
the front piazza and sat down 70 cool
OF and TO look about their new home.
There's a doctor lives across the
street said Agnes.
Ernest +. Russell. II. D." read
Ethel from the sign on the piazza post
Of the house opposite.
The name sounds nice.~ responded
Agnes.
4 wonder II we shall ever know
them7 We shall have 10 wait for
them to call and dsrs say they
won't"
Why have we got to wait'~ asked
Morton.
Because that's the way to do" his
sister answered.
Huh. that's too slow" cried Nor
ton from astride the piazza rail. Il
can get 'quainted ~quicker'n that.
When / see him comm out. some day.
IN run across the street. and SAY:
HuIlo. Doctor Russell. We've just
come here 10 livss Ny names Morton
Hastings. and
No. you won't do any such thing.-
broke in Agnes. severely.
Il don't see Why not retorted Nor
ton. rising TO his feet. and beginning
TO walk the fat rail. He'd take II ali
right. Bet you he'd Taught You see
II / don't get 'quaInted." and he skip
ped reckiessly along the narrow path
Well. look out. warned Ethel. -or
you'll get your neck brokenl"
~Hoh,v lznghed the little athlete.
I'm not afraid poisIng himself
lightly on one foot: but close upon the
words came a startled ~oh,~ and the
next instant he lay g~roaning on the
grass
Don't touch my armi- he cried. as
his sisters rushed 70 his help
Hearing the commofion Mr.. and
Mrs Hastings appeared AT the door.
and Master Morton was carried inside
I'm afraid his arm IS broken his
father said. We must have a doctor
right away"
There's one across the street." sug-
gested Ethel Morton opened his eyes
with a weak smile.
Didn't ! tell you I'd get 'Quainted7-
he said.
II was not a bad break. and Dr.
Russell and his wife proved them
very kind and neighborly. When
Morton discovered that their family
Included a p~layfellow OF his own age,
his delight was great
Aren't you glad I broke my srn7T
grinncd.. Cause now we're all
'Quainted without n fuss.-
And the physician did laugh. as his
little patient pr0phesied-Emma C
IN Sunday School Times.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

bus this must not be used offener man
once in four weeks, for st Injuries the
enamel,
For those who are troubled With
Insomnia or r given 70 bad dreams
nothing equals the habit Of reading IN
bed provided ones book IS suitably
chosen and the reading is done by
Chemically.
Glossy hair generally indicates that
Il has been well and carefully kept
that IS, shampoOed every few weeks
thoroughly brushed with the usual
hfty strokes every day and the scalp
massaeed regularly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

The "chamois treatment" is the
latest thing for the complexion. and ia
said 70 produce that pearl-like pallor,
which Is mod,sh Just now. The skin is
massaged gently with a cleansing skin
food. Then, while moist. it Is rubbed
with a stf1p OF the ehamois, which has
been wet with al water. covered
with the lather Of some pure kind Of
soap. u then allowed TO dry. When
dry IL Is soft and fine and very good
for the skin, says a beauty specialist.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

A human hair Of average thickness
can support a load OF eA ounces, and
the average number Of hairs on the
head is about 10000. A woman's long
hair has a total tensile strength Of
more than ave tons. and this strength
can be increased ons-third by twisting
the hair, The znclents made practical
use OF the strength OF human hair.
The cords OF the Roman catspults
were made OF the hair OF slaves.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

You are getting on very nicely with
that painting Of my wife. ] see. said
the customer.
YES; It's nearly finished, replied
the artist.
Better change the color OF her hair
to black"
why SOL Your wife Is n blondeY~
Yes. but I'm not going to give her
this picture until Christmas, you
Know. -fonkers Statesman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

chndrou'a stockings may be made
10 do double duty BY watching Tor
thin places and not allowing them to
quite uoar through. When the knee
4 nearly brokre cut OF The foot
(which IL apt to " badly uornl and
sew on one Of che excellent feet that
NAY b. bought ready for usel putting
the back Of the stocking in front 70
a. to distribute tho knee wear; Of
counsr. this IL possible only with
straight stockings.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24
Leea! Information


Taaf caly one conviction coa L. Sc
cured for giving several performances
In the theater on Sunday under a stat
ute providing that any proprietor Of
any place Of amusement who shall per
nit 70 be open on that day shall be
fined is held in Muckenfuss vs.. State
TEX. Grim App. ZIG. S. w. 81. 20
l. r. A. ~. So 7S3-
The fact that goods were procured
by a partnership on credit through
faDN representations In writing OF one
- ner al 70 the conditions Of the
concern Is held IN Hardie VS.. Swonord
Bros Dry Goods Company &C. c. A
les Fed. SIS. 20 l. r. A IN. 81. 7S5.
not 10 prevent the discharge In hank
ruptcy OF his ~co3artner. who had no
knowledge OF the wrongdolng.
Where a railroad company intrusts
performance OF any OF It's positive du-
ties Of It's servants TO an independent
contractor Il Is held In vickers vs..
KanawhA 4 West Virginia Railroad
Company (W. Val 6s s. e. 367. 20
l. r. A. ~. 50 z9s. that his relation
ship 70 the defendant becomes that OF
vice-princlpal and that his negligent
performance OF those duties becomes
notice to his principal, rendering II
liable for injuries to its servants re
sulting therefrom.
A vendee OF land. occupying the same
under an ~executory contract OF pur-
chase. on which he has paid a portion
OF the purchase price. is held In Ar
kansas Insurance Company vs.. Cox
(0kla.). IS Pac. 50. 20 l. r. A. n. So
rs. to be an Unconditional and sole
owner" ia fee simple OF the equitable
title. within the condition Of a policy
providing that It shall be void II the
interest OF the insured Is other than
unconditional and sole ownership OF
the fee-slmple title.
An agreement by a retiring partner
not TO engage for the next two
years" In the same city In competition
with a business sold In the manner
aforesaid" Is held In Slegel vs.. Mar.
Gus a.. d.. 1ls \. W. 35S. 20 l. r. A
az. Sd 769. TO be violated by the en-
terlng Of such partner into the en-
ploy as a managing clerk OF a third
person whom such retiring partner
instrumental In procuring to open
a rival business adjacent to that OF
the original firm and Il Is held that
such violation should be enioined at
the suit OF the purchasing partner.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

All empty spools are saved in our
household. from the largest ribbon one
TO the tiniest buttonhole twist When.
ever any dyeing is done. the aoeumu-
lated spools are dropped into the solu-
ton. Then they are put away. 70 be
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

Babies often vomis their milk and
n the mother Is young and inexper-
fenced sho is apt to be worried py
this. A baby's stomach Il small n
viii only hold a small amount OF fooa
ana when more milk IS swallowed
than che stomach can hold there y
bound 20 be an overflow which Is
the baby's salvation. When the baby
cries from din,cult or imperfect d.
geation more food il poured into the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

A confederate Is necessary for this
trick. The mi performing the trick
goes out OF the room and the confed-
crate agrees with the audience to
touch q certain article The person
outside Is recalled and his confeder-
ate begins to question him.
Did I touch this music bookr
No" did I touch this tablsr" No
Did I touch this knifeGr No" did
I touch that forkz- Yes The secret
consists In saying the word that be-
fore the article touched. Instead OF
this