davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03

The entire community feels the
ncstIy extends tender sympathy To
nsstiy entcnds tender sympathy TO
those from whose home the loved
presence has gone out. May He who
clothes the lilies. who notes the
sparrow's fall. and Who has said "suf.
fer the children 10 come unto Ne" be
their comforter.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03
Soils and AIsaK. Special.

A few minutes before the nooa
hour last Wednesday the Santa Fe
Soils and Alfalfa Special" or daas0n-
stration train arrived In La JuAtA.
The train left this city last Mon-
day morning. going east ~ mr. -
Holly. and making the return triv
over the Arkansas Valley. or aifAlfa
line Of the Santa Fe. with brisf saoDo
at every town, station and becA
dump along the route. The tratn waa
operated under the auspices Of tho
Santa Fe. the Arkansas Valley Cons
mercial Association aud the Cosora-
do Agricultural College. for the pur-
pose OF giving several well knOwn
professors OF the latter instisuetoA
an opportunity to lecture to the fars
mers on the science OF agriculture.
On board the train were Alvin Key.
ser. professor OF asronomy: r. K.
Blinn. alfalfa specialist. and G. r..
Htnman. official loOster and supeEin-
tendent OF the extension departDent
Of the Agricultural College: w. o.
Skinner. of Pueblo. commercial aGent
for the Santa Fe: r. A. Wusaa, Of
Chicago. industrial cOmmissionse o(
the Santa Fe; w. s. Burdick, Al
Denver. assistant general passsAeer
agent: s. II. Hines. OF Fowler. seere-
tary OF the Arkansas Valley Comner.
cial Association. l.. L. Hamilton, ol
the Denver Times: W. G. Jones. of
the Pueblo Chieftain: MIR. Patrick, Of
the Pueblo Star-Journal; l.. A. More
house. OF the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture. and c. l.. Finch.
OF the experiment station at Fort
Collins.
All Of the stores in La Junta were
closed from 1880 to O'Clock, and
a large delegation OF business men
headed by Mayor Spalding. with the
La Junta band and over 900 school
children met the train upon its ar
rival The crowd was so large that
the lecturers divided the audience
Into two sections. and brief and In
tercsting addresses were made from
Two points OF vantage ~ Prof. Hlp-
Wan and PROT Asorrhouse, the for
mer enliEhtening his hearers AZ 10
some Of the mysteries Of plant life.
and the latter talking on alfalfa and
crop rotation. There were not many
farmers In the bunch. but neycrthe-
less the talks were Instructive and
interesting to all.
So great was the success OF the
Santa Fe soils and alfalfa special
through the Arkansas Valley that il
is very likely that It will become a
permanent institution. II Is the In
tention OF the Santa Fe officials who
have charge Of the Arkansas Valley
division TO make this valley one OF
the most prosperous regions In the
eatire west. and In order To do this
they realize that II Is necessary To
cooperate with the farmers OF this
section In making the most OF the
land In the greatest and most prom.
Using valley on earth.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03

r. Asst Friday night In the dis.
trict court room the La Junta
Industrial Association held
- another industrious smok.
er." There were cigars in great abun.
dance and the smoke industry was
very pronounced. Once upon time
several months ago the La Junta In
dustrial Association held smoker
for the purpose OF inauguraing a
campaign for new members. Some
body made q mention OF La Junta's
water supply. present and prospective.
and everybody present had an attack
Of water on the brain. The purpose
for which the meeting was called got
lost In the shuttle. Same way on
this occasion. The announced purpose
OF this meeting was to decide upon
ways and means. principally the lat
ter. for remaining upon earth. Sew
eral interesting addresses were made
in which numerous ways were cited
Of improving civic conditions. but the
very important and necessary adjunct
of providing the necessary means was
entirely overlooked. The first smoker
was devoted TO water and the last one
10 its fidus achates-wind.
Il is not our intention to speak
Unexpectedly of the worshippers at
the shrine Of Old Boreas ON this au.
spicious occasion. Some very inter.
estinE and inspiring addresses were
made. c. A. Beerbohm made 4 talk
on hts sVeciaity-financeS. He had
written the secretaries of the var
tpus comnsrcial orsantsastsas ~ and
down the valley ~ to the dues of the
various associations. and from the re-
piles learned that those OF the Ia
Junta Industrial Association were the
lowest. The local body has about 100
members and the dues are - per an.
mum. This gives the association =
yearly revenue Of $500 Of which
amount the secretary Is paid $500
for his services. This leaves the
association the munificent sum OF
500 for boosting purposes, giving
banquets to state realty dealers, hir-
ing automo. nes. etc. Mr.. Beerbohm
thought the dues should be raised to
&25 per annum. and n motion was
made and c ,rried later adopting the
suggestion and making II effective.
W. o. Skinner. Of Pueblo. WAS
among those present. and made an In
tereStinx talk on the demonstration
train. He said the Santa Fe was In
tenseiy interested In the development
Of the valley. 80 much 70 that they
were willing To contribute dollar for
dollar with the combined commercial
ssocLstIons In advertising the adsan'
tages OF the Arkansas Valley and
inducing the immigration Of desir'
able settlers. Mr. Skinner ALSO sug-
gested that the local organization
would have To raise Its dues II u
hoped to accomplish anything. Pne 10
has . commercial organization Of 400
members. and the Initiation fee is
s:s and the dues t3s per annum. This
provides . fund Of $4,000.
Interesting talks were also made by
X. Phillips on what VIII Make Ia
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03
NsmnaWt oa,s ~ lses.

About one huadrsl and ftSty Ioss
In the IOWA oe Shelton. a. ~ 4. v.
branch north. es owisk. srs alvseth-
- soe sais 10 ~ 1solaQusoA tas
~ ThsS ~ se0Dfel q oAlslVdsssa
esote 80. UeooaoeS 0nsoo1 60
efe0 6sety ssats. S~'sae2 -
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03

The following is the list OF votes
issued on old and renewal subscrip.
lions to the La Junta Tribune:
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03
Our Local Boosters
Smoke Up a Wee Bit

Members Of La una Industrial Association Meet to Devise
Ways and Means to Remain Upon Earth--Dues Raised TO
$25 Per Annum, but Nobody Has Seen the Raise Yet
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03

Old subscriptions will count half
ns many votes M new subscriptions.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03
Hustle! Hustle! Hustle!
Three More Weeks
Inc Time is Short and the Girls who Win Will Have to Get
Busy and do Their Best During the Next Three Weeks
Remember What Winning Such Prizes Means at Christmas

will be made week from above
date:
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03

The following is the schedule o
votes issued on new subscriptions:
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03

4 II you know anything good /
come ard tell Us, ard wen let
everybody know Il through the |
paper: II you know anything |
bad-forget il.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03
State H'sssrleal society

g Some men grow under re-
sponsibilities; Others merely
swell-Motto card picked up in
the printing office Of the Kan
sas Agricultural College.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30
1,lTTbG fADbGSos The
@SlNe You've NAn
TWO CHAOS ANo rHE WAY rHsY sPsNT HEiR EVENINGS

Calls But ne Always ndd thenl-di'
ways-sor two. three aud even four
evenings oct OF the week He had a
good time He enjoyed himself. And
he came home to bed only when sleep
became a necessity and there was no
other place to go.
Once a week at least he had an
evening with the boys. Not a wild
hcOray. you understand. but just a
quiet little evening with them. May
be 4 little draw poker. OF an hour or
so around table in a rathskeiler. or
a trip to the theaier. ali OF which is
harmless or harmful. according TO
Cne's religious point 81 view. out not
the point at issue here.
The big fact is this He spent his
evenings ia entertaining himself. IN
The seeking Of pleasure His produc-
tive activities ceased with the closing
Of MS Office door upon him az the
PROPER time each afternoon. And
s,raightway his one thought was TO
have a coed time Re felt he had
earned &.
I work eight hours a day and I'm
srppcsed 60 sleep eight hours ne
said TO himself cacoGr2gingiy. ~That
leaves only eight hours each day for
ny own use Just think q tin
only one-third Of mans life can he
have a good tine and DO what he wan;
to.
Nov. there vas another Rising
Noaag Nan who toled along each gay
20 his Dob Tie. zoo. vas always on
time IN the morning. he didn't take
50 much % the frm's iirac Tor hts
lunch a. the firm allowed Tie vas
The star worker In the once and 10
never loafed Gu the Job. He also had
been employed Tor three years and D.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30

received only one raise. But that did
not worry him. He'd give them more
work ihan they paid for. he argued,
and eventually they simply couldn't
help seeing how valuable he wss. To
him work. and getting along in the
world were the things OF paramount
Importance
SO he spent his evenings In grind
ing and plugging away. He stuffed
his business. Everything that could
be pored over at night that would
help him in his work was his to pc
ruse. he argued. To be cut OF his
room for an entire evening doing
nothing but having good time was
to him an impossibility. He must be
busy. He must be trying TO get along
in the world. He must never be idle.
Il work eight hours a day at the or
fice." he said. disconsoisteiy. And
am supposed TO sleep eight hours
That leaves only eight hours each day
for my own work-for the accomplish
ing OF my ambitions. for the making
Of my own career. Just think OF IL
I've lost two thirds Of my life so far
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30
Old Methods Of Taxation.

There are many today to rail at the
taxation, but they can feel somewhat
elated when they learn Of the old time
methods OF taxation. Henry VIII tax
ed boards and this tax was paid ac-
cordinp 10 the financial condition OIL
the vearer. Elizabeth. likewise. tax
cd every beard Of two weeks CROWN.
In 1895 a Jaw was passed in England
10 the effect that the parents OF every
child born should be taxed. II
duke became the proud father OF a
child he was taxed about one hundred
dollars. A laborer In the same pre-
d,cament-a father-was only taxed
two shiliings.
bachelors and "old maids" were
forced to pay 8 tax for the privilege
of being single and a married man
wss forced TO pay tax for being mar
RED. When a person died his rels-
tiyes were forced 20 pay tar because
he died. The rulers thus received an
income from each birth and each
death. u was due TO Wiflisn Pitt
that the widow tax was instituted IN
those DAYS there was tax on hair
noxder. watches and clocks and man
who sold hats had to pay a monthly
license.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30
West Point Run by Electricity
CONTINUED from Ninth Psse.)

and wringers are run by that motive
power. 1t has even found its way in
to the linen room, which is in charge
Of sweet-faced old lady, whose sew
ing machine is run by electricity. Fiji
ty tables are supplied each day with
a fresh, clean cloth and napkins, and
no little care Is required to keep them
in repair "A stitch in time saves
nine" is this little laiy's motto and
she is ever on the alert for q broken
thread OF a loose stitch. Several
young ladies' are her assistants and
they are kept busy hemming and
patching, for the bed linen and towels
come under her supervision as well.
All the linen used at West Point IS
especially designed for the academy
and has the coat-ofarms Of the instf-
tuition woven in the center Of each
piece
The cadets dine with the same dis
cipline as charscterizes any other
part of their work at the academy and
there is no struggling in after the
meal begins. The mess hall is well
lighted and has plenty Of sunshine.
The coat-of-srms Is over the door and
pictures Of noted generals sdorn the
wall. Dinner is always served in the
middle Of the day.
Altogether the mess at West Point
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30

any hasty retreats on the eventful
Eight.
The up-to-6ate Halloween hosG
depends more upon pumpkins than
she does upon the icecream, the pop
corn. the fudge or any OF the other
necessities Of the froIlc AZ the end OF
Indian summer. A Substitute might
be fOanc for any Of the eatables- but
there Is no substitute for the pumpkin
as q Halloween decoration Mes; OF
the pumpkins that thus 20 TO add 90
the jolliiy Of the occasion are the
borafide products Of the farm. out OF
late years maxc-believe pumpkins
have made their appearance al many
an entertainment u is that they M
a special niche IN The scheme o.
things rather than that they have
been reqrirsd BY any shortage 81 tSe
real pumpkin crop. TIE sifaatioE
may he explained ~ an example
Ycur ingenious hostess eEployst me
real pumpkins- ha,ved. OF WIN an
opening AZ The top. ~ siashcd wa
the outlines % lacks visase-ss
shades for the candies that are deem
"a 10 give sufhcicnt illumination for
such a spoofy occasion. bat she nas
miniature pumpkins fashioned from
cc,1Trd cardboard a. place cards ~
re supper table. and the favors icr
The guess are candy boxes II 'ne
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30

nee there was a certain Ris-
~ ing Young Man who worked
away at his job each dsy.
" and when evening came felt
like the schoolboy who lets
out a iusty veil and hurls his books
aside as soon as he has cleared the
confines Of his prison" He was az
The Office every day. and he sc; there
on tine, too. did this Rising Yorag
Man question. lie c.cn'. take more
tine for his lunch than the law allows
and he didn't loaf on the JOB a bit
more than any % the other fellows in
the Office He'd been with the firm
three years now. with but one raise
IN salary-and ali along. ne thought.
he'd ben growing more valuable TO
them without consistent recognition
II that fact manifes;ing itself In his
nav envelope. Hence. he argued, he
would give them just the amount 81
work they paid him for-no more. no
less. HIS evenings were his Own he
was free. He must have a good time
in them
So. Ike many another Rising Young
Man. and some who haven't even bob
bed ND above the surface for a second
or 50 as yet. he devoted his evening.
10 pleasure. To stay In his room i0i
an entire evening was 10 him an im
possibility. He nust be ont snd 20
lng and doing something - ever
though Il might be nothing more ex
citing than lcafing Al the cigar store
on the corner and talking With The
other idle ones
He made many cneaEemeris DAYS
snd DAYS ahead. They were not al
questionable ones. either. Many o
fssm we're fcr entertainment no more
harmful han DANCES, parties OF coca
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30

form OF pumpkins anu AS~
candy
It might be supposed that a Jaek-o :
Lantern Is a Jack-o-lantern. and tnat
there il very little difference between
the reincarnated pumpkins, but any
s.sdent Of this class OF sculpture can
assure you that there are wide diner
ences that Gistinguisn the different
schools. The ccys. whose soie
thought Is OF the impression &c ee
made By the flaming countenance
locking out from the pumpkin bes;ow
all heir thought upon the facial fea-
lures that are to be thrown INTO re
Tef BY the candle light from inside
the pumpkin. whereas the hostess
whose prmpkin sentries are posted ~
well lighted rooms Is won't 10 en-
beIiish a plain countenance Win
black or white eyebroSs and mus
tsches and other supposedly ife-like
touches.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30
Chap No. 1 win get out OF BE just

Chap No. 1 will get out Of life just
what he wants observation-disclosures
But he'll never be anybody, never the
make of a career FOR himself. Ana
chap No. will get Just what he wants
most-business success But think Of
the other Things he will have missed.
To work, eat, 1leep and play are all
n the days WORKOUT no one Of them
= the days work to the exclusion OF
ali the rest Each NEST come in for
it's division of time. Each Is essential
10 the full grown, vigorous. normal
man
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30

ard nourishnent. and make the hair
grow upon sweet. wholesome. healthy
scalp ~hen al else fails. Cuttcura
krfacdics are Guaranteed Absolutely
rurc, ard are pricriess Tor preserving.
pSrfving. and bcautifyinz TIE skin. scalp.
BAR, and hands. Tor ccxeu.as. rashes,
chafngs. itchings and irritstious. Ter
pimples and blackteads. and foT IN ths
purposes u tas toilet. batk. and uur-1rv.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30

A mercIless murderer A. Appendicitis
with many victims. But Dr. Kings
New Life pills I'm u by prevention.
They gently stimulate stomach, liver
and bowels. preventing that ciogEing
that Invites appendicitis, curing Con
stIpafion. Headache. BiiioEsness,
Calls. sc AZ Ali DruEgists
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30
in sleep and working for somebody

in sleep and working Tor somebody
else,"
Now. of course. both of these cases
are extreme. And both Rising Young
Men are wrong Chap No. ! Is friter-
ing his time away in the foolish .psir-
suit of entertainment But Chap 80.
2 is making of himself one-sided
man. He's losing the little pleasures
and entertainments in life intended as
mental and physical aids He's
Jack who's going TO discover him
self dull boy in ali but one sub
ject one cf these days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30

is a splendid example OF electricity as
a labor-savfng power in the prepare
ton of food. and the methods OF put
ting Il into effect shows the advantage
OF military discipline even in q XII
chen.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30
Behind the Times

Nanhsttan-The authorities Of NY
rsiy are taking Of having a detail OF
sirship ''olice.
IasaIie-My' They certainly are
behind he times. Ny city has bad
Nv CO.'S for the last decade. -Chicago
News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30
SOUR STOMACH

II rscd cascsres s1d feel IKE Q rev
man. I have b<ez q suferef from dys-
p~ps;s and sorr stomach for sbe last two
vcars have bc<n taking medicine and
ofber drugs. buf could find no re.izf only
for q short time. ! ell recommend
Ca<czrrts to ny sfi<rds a. the oniy thing
for INDIGESTION and soz- stomach and %
teep tSe bowels IN good condition
They are very NICE to eat"
Harry ssscki<y, Nsrcb Chunk, Pa
r,<ss<nt r>astss,A r5tezt, Tssts 9ecd
-. -. 1c Never sold n bulr- T1e So
r;n- f<t.<f ffsnc<c 6 &C 6uarxct>c1 =
CIV % 80 DcueT 49,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30

vent dry, thin, aad
falling hair. re-
movccrusts scaies.
and dandruf. de-
stroy hair para
sites. eoothe iTi-
tated. itching sur
faocs, stimulate
the hair fouiclcs.
lo-osen the scalp
skin. supply the
roots with encrU
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30
GROWS HAIR
cuticura Removes Dandruf and
Soothes Itching Sczips.

Warm shzmpoos with Cuticurs Soap.
and hight dressings With Cusicu-s. pre-.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30
The Festive Pumpkin

de eventiuI i0rm Of pampkibs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30

Just Try O. B. s. special
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-30

SIlKOLINE COMFORTS
Made of beautiful floral designed
Silkoline, with good quality white
cotton filling, full size; regular
s1.9S value. Monday, Ct 40
SpeClti WI
SATTEEN COMFORTS
Full size, light blue and pink flor
al designs. fine quality sanitary
cotton filling securely quilted;
SS.sS value. Monday, co 90
special .... 1890. 3EsSo
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
EPHRAIM.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Ephrain, April 3O.-A pleasant house
warming party was given in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs Hans Phil Jensen at their
home in the southern part Of the city
Wednesday night. The evening was
spent in music, games etc Mr. and
Mrs. Jensen were presented with a
beautiful rug. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Christensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Niels Mortensen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nor
tensen, DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. Erastus Willardson, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Frost, Mr.. and Mrs. Farley
Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs Ephraim Hansen
Mrs Hansen of Fairview, and Mrs.
Meta Frost.
Mrs. ]. w. Hilton and family of
Sweet, Ida, are here, visiting relatives
and friends, after an absence Of over
six years.
Mrs. Hyrum Olsen Of Salt Lake has
been the guest of DR.. and Mrs. A. J.
Nelson during the past week.
Mrs. Farley Hansen was the hostess
at an afternoon tea party in compli-
ment to her sister, Mrs. Nora Childs
of Salt Lake.
sen. were married at Nephi Tuesday
afternoon, by Bishop Parks of Nephi
at the county court house. The mar
riage was a great surprise
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnson enter
tanned relatives Sunday evening in
honor of Idr. Johnson's birthday Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey,
Mrs. Peter Thompson, Miss Agnes
Thompson. Esther Anderson.
Mrs Joseph Thorpe was pleasantly
surprised by a number OF friends
Wednesday evening. The evening was
enioyably spent in games and excel
lent music.
Relatives Of Mrs. Ben Sparks gave
her a pleasant surprise Sunday after
noon in honor of her birthday.
Mrs. Chris Larsen entertained in
honor of Mrs. Unania Shafer and Mrs
Anna Larsen of Pocatello, Ida. An ex-
cellent lunch was served and an en-
joys BILE afternoon spent.
Mrs. J. P. Peterson has returned from
Salt Lake, where she has been visiting
with relatives for several weeks
Mrs. George Wilson of Salt Lake is
4 guest at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jane Peterson
Mrs. lens CIawson has returned TO
this city to spend the summer: She
has been at Salt Lake with her daugh-
ter during the past winter.
Mrs Niels Phil Jensen was the
hostess at a pleasant afternoon social
wednesday. Games were played and
nousicaI program rendered. During the
afternoon lunch was served. Those
present we're. Mrs. Farley Hansen,
Mrs.. Thomas Lund, Mrs James Frost
Mrs. Caroline Willardson, Mrs. Jens
Nelson. Mrs c. ]. Christensen, Mrs. A.
7 Nelson. Mrs l. NJ. Olsen, Mrs. Ntels
Nortensen. Mrs Fred Nelson, Mrs. n.
p NELSON. Mrs Peter Peterson, Mrs
TJvrunn Olsen, Mrs. Meta Frost and the
hostess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26

pering race. Often they make and have them-when the boss Is @not watching. Just recently two sky-scra pers In New York raced up side by side-a veritable Marathon of the sxies-and prodigies of the rival gangs facing each other across the intervening side-street. They stole each others hats and wrenches as they sailed up atop the loads of iron, danced giddy hornpipes on the ends of projecting beams tried to best" each other taking chances amid the pandemonium of whip snapping cables and swinging iron.
 They affect extravagances and pecu- liarities of dress That athletic looking fellow with the grimy face and hands ap pears on idle Sundays In white flannels and silk hose. The man beside him is a favorite at bridegrooms dances and has been known to wear and grace a frock coat. They make no serious complaint over the new order of things-the rush of the work. Sure, said one, its all right. only it's over nowadays before you get your second wind"
 Said another This going up at a story day interferes with me social life. On that Thirteenth street building there was a hotel within arm's-reach, and ono day I got to talking with pretty maid through window. Next day I had to talk down to her, and next day had to yell to her, and in two days more I had to say good-by.
 'Good-by' says she. Sorry to see you go; but I'll introduce you to my friend Katie, who works on the tenth floor "