davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-19
c.~ssy Il ~. ~. c..t.

4 0Aa n a. oooeufe towu. WAoos
ltt>suey e9osss - hsoDe1ite - fhvee.
ssat TN tstse . - s1oese:
Dsss 0os-TAAs y . snAli paacs vhsrs 0
isvA ~ WAsasvar seesy - 0los es0se
Aeei ehs Wtose vtlia0s kAewe h. Nee.
h0ov you 1oAt Vanl ~ oneeoso1 0Aau.
sesiDa. ~ - sasl1s6 Y aSese tsss the
- ooOo1h0 VIII ~ eAr1. WhieA !
- zee - rsoesa - ~ TAs psstmis.
srsss vti1 ssaA \. q csusss. anl & n<eA
NOT tel yos tAaa Wtthla theee hsSss ths
nsve q what y ~ h will - alI svsr the
,sve. I eAaM hnsv whea n eemss that
ny nanusestDa y se5eets1, 81 ~ -
neveg sSswru n - me. But ploass pest
The easl 70 Wss and vim my everlasting
rratitv1s.
Th> post card had been carefully
,ypewyisten and self addressed. Il
bore these words:
near N,r- Yeur nsanuecstpt eeceived and
accspsed. WIN write you fully REGARDING
Il a. eesu ~ possibis 10 Eio . eatiseAs.
tory pe,css Yeurs truly.
EDITOR or L8r11ALkcoAE
-inNAca AaswssA
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-19
vi. Nohi. Work. ., Aems.

Don't you think. Minerva" said
her husband anxiously ms he tied the
kitchen apron firmly around his waist
bib to keep them out OF the dishwatcr
don't you think that We are carry.
ing this idea Of cooperation In domes-
tic matters 10 extremesf have been
washing dishes for week now. and
between times ! have been doing .
little scriptural reading. and I cannot
find In the Bible any authority for
mems doing kitchen work. but women
arc frequently spoken of In this con.
nection.
She looked well to the ways of her
household She worketh willingly
with her hands She riseth while Il
10 yet night and Eiveth meat to her
household These quotations. Miner.
va. would seem 10 warrant the con.
ciusion that household duties should
properly b. assigned TO the woman
my dear" replied bis wife. ''if 700
VIII pursue your studies you VIII and
IL II Kings xxi. IL, these words; I
wfl wipe Jerusalem - . man wipeth
o dish. wipins Il and turning Il upsids
Gown This proves thal you ere nob,y
A1ang the work desi0ned for yos By
Providence. whea you ass through
b. SURE to wash The towels clean.
sAake them and hang them strpight
q The rnek. Dsath. yoa know. turks
b The dishcioth. lem sow going out
y attsaA . msstiag oe H. oDristy Foe
~ ExtinctSoo a ~ Aicsues BY
Nsans of Eieetstcisy."-l4s1sss' Home
Ismfna1
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-19

tAeif buiiding fu1d' FOR ssne tiunH
He planned shis move to get back ~
losses aud At the same time gain
enough to buy home. I have ben
watching him carefully. and today my
suspicious were aroused
The money is not counted here In
the once. and he planned to place the
blame on the cashier OF the messenger
and go scot free"
Stub grinned af the jubilation Of
GrolIs voice and stood on tiptoe the
better to observe the proceedings.
Sommefs had slit the wrapper. that the
seals might he preserved intact for fu-
ture reference, ard all three men gave
an exclamation Of surprise when, In.
stead Of the bank notes. Sommers
cut to greenback size.
Perhaps his nerve failed him." sug-
gested Groii. who was the nrst TO
break the silence.
NERVE noihin'." interrupted Stub.
Il was wise to your game. I had the
switchboard when the girl was out to
lunch. and was rubberin' on the wire
when you told Mr.. Beckman to nx the
package today like the one he gave
you. You was trying to get Mr.. Field
Ing out Of the office 80 you could
break on the engagement, and maybe
Miss Vance would 60 to lunch when
you asked her
Piggy Moran up to the branch goes
to tn same choich ! go to. got hin,
tn job. an he found out that there
was n lot OF cut paper in Mr.. Beck.
mans wastebasket last night. ] see
you bring in the package this morning.
an l zee you and Mr. Beekman In
Browns last night when he give II to
you.
Il was wise. Iswapped packages on
you. au 1t amt your fault that Mr..
Fielding ain't comm back from the
bank tellin' that the North Side pack
age was q fake. You didn't see me
switch It: you didn't even know ! was
In tn cage. but was there all right.
and that's how II Is that you got back
the same package you thought you
was givin' Mr.. Fielding I'm there.
too. when II comes to handin' lemons
and ounces"
Telephone Mr.. Beekman and your
friend Moran TO come down here at
you know best whether OF not TO make
arrangements to sell out your interest
In the business"
You needn't send for Beekman."
said Groll sullenly as he laid heavy
and detainlng hand upon Stubs shoul.
der You can let vannerson buy me
out II you want to. This devIlish kid
Is too smart for his own good. II you
let n word out about this I'll XIII you."
he added as his nervous fingers tight
ened their grip on Stubs shoulder un-
III the boy WINGED with pain.
"ForGit IT." admonished Stub. Il put
keep ofY the grass sign on Miss
Vance. an that's all was after
guess that goes"
At sign from Sommers, Groll re-
leased the 10y and followed his part
ner into the private ONCE TO arrange
the details Of the sale OF his interest
None OF the others had noticed the
little group. and as Stub hltchesi on to
his desk he lookesi-nt the trim figure
Of Gertrude Vance seated at her ma-
chine
Il wisht I was big enough to marry
her mesclf." he mused. but It's the
next lest thing TO see her marry Mr.
Fielding. Anyhow, Jest had TO keep
Mr.. Groll often the grass. He's too
fresh-that guy"
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-19

sh. lS,ss me. I'll not promise never
10 ses her again" And he left with q
heavy heart
II took many. many days to decide
whether 10 yt where her heart led or
obey her Puritan parent In the end
love won, and In January they were
married In Chicago.
Farmer Wayne received one letter
from his daughter that he read II an
nounced her marriage. Subsequent
missives were returned unopened. and
be forbade his wife To mention her
child's name to him.
Thanksgiving day held little cheer
for the occupants Of the old farmhouse.
There would be just two lonely old
people at the table who expected soon
TO be called TO an eternal reward
Il hope Mary Is happy" Mrs. Wayne
spoke aloud without thinking.
Don't. ma. don't.' cried her hus-
band.
why. Siah, you're crying and she
ran to soothc him.
Martha. was wrong. / know II
now. Things have changed since, we
were young. aud because that young
man did not.sce his duty as see mine
drove Mary from home. | wish she
WAS here. wife: wish she was here"
and his voice was broken with the
grief that was in II.
An hour later Mrs. Wayne. glanclng
out Of window. saw two young peo-
pie descending from n carriage. one
WAS Mary, tn. other her husband.
The old farmer was sleeping ON the
lounge In the living room and did not
hear the cry OF joyous reunion she
made as Mrs. Wayne ran down the
path to droop. weeping. In the young
arms Of her daughter.
John would come, mother, and I've
wanted TO. oh. 50 much" she said.
I'm so glad. Mary. Pa has forgiven
you. | think. from something he said
today. Hes sorry the way he spoke
to Mr. Mott.
"Call him John. mother" said Mary
gently
Mother" said Mott. let me be
son to you" and he kissed her wrin-
Killed. cheek.
Fathers asleep IN the sitting room
rll-- began Mrs Wayne as they en-
tered the house,
NO. mother Come up to my old
room. John viii see father. and I've
something 10 tell you" and Mrs Mott
led the elder woman upstairs,
The farmer was awake when Mott
entered.
"Mr. Wayne. Mary and have come
to ask you he started.
There. there. boy Let's forget
what | said. Times have changed. II
Mary could love you know you are a
good man Make her happy -you'll do
thutT' aud his hand went out to his
sonin-law.
Il Will sir. l WILL" fcrvently Mott
replied
4 moment later Mary and her moth.
er came into the room Mrs, Wayne
was crying quietly as though her grief
was not great.
"siah." she said. here's our Thanks
giving"
What. MarthaT' he asked
MARY and John have paid the mort
gage" and she took the paper from
her bosom.
Farmer Wayne slipped TO his knees.
resting his wrinkled forehead on q
hand callouscd by honest toll.
Dear i.ori. we thank thee" he be
gan. and while he spoke with God the
others stood bowed In reverence. ~
Its conclusion Mary slipped her arms
about her husbands neck and half
turning, said.
Father. you forgo, one thing"
yes. Mary"
Ito thank him for sending me the
dearest lover husband in the world"
AYE. Mary girl and TO Us a SON
her father replied
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-19

On Mon
court Will
March ses
issue a $
to try III
trial two
follows:
March
Simmer,
appeal fl''
Sugar CT
March
Burnside
March
Streker.
On Nc
render h
Science
keeping
the conc
Il he did 4
81 In favol
! 4s,o,sa no
A view. n
upon IN
A duced |
A whether
Z neel.sel
a icai aid
n The
n Rexall
Ing bo
separa'
~ April l
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01
STOCKS.

New York. April 30 s.Amalgamated Copper. 6Sls: Smelling. 76H: Atchi- son. l073s; St. Paul. l36Ia New York Central. 1lSh: Pennsylvania. 1Sli2; Reading. l56lz: Southern Pacific, l20h: Union Pacific. 1717s: Steel. S015; do. pfd.. ITS
 Meycian Dollars. 44c. Silver 54Itc.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01
GLENDALE MAN HUNT
 WILL STARI TODAY
THE OBJECT OF TT A MISSING
 BOHEMIAN.
There is Hope Only of Finding His
 Corpse.

A man hunt in which at least forty citizens of Glendale and vicinity will take part has been organized for to- day. Deputy Sheriff Adams went last night to assist and an invitation is ex- tended to automobilists who have nothing else to do today but ride around for pleasure to join in the i hunt.
 The. object of the search is NJ. J. Prochooka q Bohemian of middle age. tall and with black whiskers. It is not expected that he will be found alive but the search is to be for his body. Prochooka had for some time been employed at the Glendale sugar factory. He left there ten days ago and was next seen day or two later at Marinette He was last seen at the ranch of a Mexican, Robles. four miles north of Marnette where he appeared week ago yesterday.
 He had q small canteen of water and he said that he was about to start ont on a prospecting tour. He had small quantity of food and he bought a dozen eggs at the ranch. He start cd out. leaving the eggs and food but taking his eanteen. saying he would return in a couple of hours. But that was the last seen of him.
 The Mexican's report of the matter did not reach Glendale until yester day when arrangements were made for the search. In the part of the country where Prochooka was last seen man could not live long with out coming to the surface for water and he has not come to the surface.
 1t is also believed that F.. G. Cave. better known as "Rackensack' is lying dead on the desert somewhere be- tween here and .Agua Caliente. The old man who has beer d county charge for several years went to Agua Caliente last February. His warrant for the next month was sent to him by Clerk Thomas of the board of su- pervisors vils mailed to him there again the April warrant was sent. It V,as returned in few days without any explanation. MT. Thomas sent il back with d request to Andrew Pan craZi to inquire if Cave was there. He received q reply yesterday saving that Cave who had been stopping at the house of James Carswell had left there a month ago for Phoenix. The old man for years has been almost blind.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01
JUVENILE BAND IS
 OUT FOR FIRST T|Mt
Youthful Organization Parades Streets
 and Captivates Crowds.

When the recently organized Phoenix Juvenile band appeared upon the streets of this city for the first time yesterday afternoon, a thrill of almost personal pride ran through the heart of every citizen upon whose ears the strains of music fell like a summer zephyr. They were our boys, Phoenix lads. born and reared here, and small wonder that melody was in their souls.
 Of course the trained musician would have glorious opportunity to criticize. but then so he would have in the case of any organization which had not been in existence six weeks. The plain fact is that the boys did remarkably well and their appearance yesterday has gone long way toward increasing the interest previously felt in them as a band. and should result in a large crowd being present at the benefit ball game and vaudeville show at Eastlake park this afternoon.
 Professor A. F.. Clark in proposing to organize a Juvenile band in Phoenix some weeks ago met either with dis couraging or disparaging remarks. for it seemed that hosts of people believed the project not to be feasible. But the pessimists have been put to shame. and now the Juvenile band a q reality, is the topic of more than usually favor able comment.
 Phoenix citizens will have n second opportunity to hear this youthful az gregation this afternoon. while the game is in progress. The proceeds will be devoted to the purchase of some in struments. the cost of which places them beyond the reach of the present
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New York, April 30-The market today reflected q recurrence of un- easiness over the cotton market situ- ation and also attacked with sustain ing force the demands from shorts. owing to the large reduction of the short interest effected yesterday and which was the cause of the rally in prices then. Some sensational rumors were circulated regarding the action of the so-called cotton pool and the con seueqnces which might be involved in carrying speculative position in that article The enormous deliveries oi May cotton of which notices were filed yesterday to the extent of l15,OOO bales indicates heavy stakes. The tone of the mercantile revieNT5 does not serve to clear the uncertainty felt over buSi- ness prospects and the blowing out of additional stocks by iron furnaces kept attention focused on iron trade recession. Reports of cancella tion of orders for railroad euipmentq by some important western railroad systems suggested further element of depression in branches of the iron and steel trade. The bank statement showed clearly the necessity the banks had been under of scaling down their credits in order to conserve the re- serve within legal requirements. Bonds were easy. Total sales Cpar valueD Sl.37l 900 United States Is register ed declined per cent on call during the week
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01
M METALS.

New York. April 30-The metal market showed the usual Saturday conditions with prices practically nominal.
 Tin. s3275M 32S5
 Copper was unsettled lake quoted at SIP 50M l2-75; electrolytic. s12.37I2 I2 m l2.50 and casting, $i225Ml2.3T Lead was unchanged. $4.35M44j.
 Spelter vas weak at S5.20m $40
 Iron was unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01

l
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01
THE CIRCUS

acrobat finds it necessary at all times to keep his muscles and joints suple. That is the reason that hundreds of them keep bottle of Ballard's Snow Eminent always on hand. A sure cure for rheumatism, cuts, sprains. sore throat, lame back. contracted muscles. corns, bunions and all pains. Price 25c. soc and S1.00 per bottle. Sold by FL vey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01

unsupported band. For this reason, if for no other, there should be a good turnout today.
 The band already numbers twenty five, their names and instruments, be- ing as follows: Cornets, Henry Ly- thans. Sidney McEwen, Alfred Duran, Stephen Babcock, Ralph Johnson, Thayer Burtis, Fred DeZendorf, Mitchell Solomon, Roswell Walters; clarinets. Walter McElmore. Ben Crowley, F. Ritchey: alto. Carlos Kel- Ter: baritone, William Mealey; bass, John Riley; drums. Fred Perry. AL bert Pinney. Chester Garrett: ,trom- bones. Guy Baker, Jean Spear, Frank Babcock, James Mccall. Frank Luke.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01
CATTLE. HOGS AND SHEEP.

Chicago. April 30-Cattle-Receipts were estimated at 800: market steady Reeves. $5.70mS.a0: Texas steers s4.75m6.25: western steers. $5G6.S0: stockers and feeders. S3.SOG6.75: cows and heifers. S2.S0d 7.50; calves. S6.75@ $50.
 Hogs-Receipts were estimated al 5000; market steady. Light. $9.25M 9.55; mixed. s925a9621s: heavy. S925 69.60: rough. S925T?40: good to choice heavy. s9.40m960: pigs. $s9Om s.95: bulk of sales. S9.45m9.55
 Sheep-Receipts were estimated al 800; market steady Native. s450@ S.25: western, S5ds25: yearlings ss.25 $50; lambs. native. $775G9.75; western. sSG9S5
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01
One of Wisconsin's Mothers
Who Always Keeps Pe-ru-na in the House.

"I am now able to do my house. work again, and have good appe- tite. l have used thirteen bottles of Pcruna and one of Manalin. My husband and children are also in good health. We always keep Peruna in the house. I thank you a thousand times for your advice. Mrs. Alvina Plamann, 1914 Walnut St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01

  who in really of hesep
  
  writer n he 
  in or h mother family
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-29
"B0" GETS DINNER AND
STEALS WATCH OF HOST,
LATTER CAUGHT

Jamestown, Dec. 25.-To have
his watch stolen and then
thrown away by tramp whom
he had just fed and then to
capture the thief after staying
on guard the greater part of
two cold December nights, is
the experience of Joseph De
Ment, farmer living a short
distance southeast of the city.
Fred Wilson, who took the
watch, first made the acquaint-
ance of the man who brought
about his undoing last Tues
day, when he called at the De.
Mont farm to ask for a meal.
He was courteously asked into
the front of the house where
Mr.. DeMent was sitting, to wait
while Mrs. DEMENT, prepared
him hearty dinner. This he
ate and left Immediately.
Soon after his departure the
farmer remembered that he had
hung his vest containing his
watch and chain in the hallway
through which the tramp had
passed. He saw the watch was
gone and at once started in pur-
suit Of his guest of a few mo-
ments before. Wilson, who is
but little over 20 years of age,
was walking rapidly along the
railroad which runs parallel to
the highway in that section
and just before he was ap.
preached he was seen to make
a peculiar motion with one of
his hands.
When overtaken and accused
of stealing the watch he denied
it a n d submitted to being
searched. Mr.. DEMENT, was not
satisfied. however. and said
Wilson had dropped the watch,
but this wac also denied.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-29

keen's Drug Store aud begin
their use. They rid me of my
trouble and my cure has been
permanent"
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Eos ter Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York. sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doaus
and take no other.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-29

likes best and will give the
best care. :. 20
@. How late can wheat be
narrower
Ans. Easily till it is four to
five inches high. Some harrow
till it heads out.
q Would you recommend
corn fodder? Which is the
best kind, and how much
should be sown per acre7
Ans. Prof. ]. H. Shepperd,
Dean Of Agriculture, N. d.
Agricultural College.
Corn fodder produces tn e
cheapest roughage that can be
grown in ,his state in my opin
ion. 1t also has the advantage
Of cleaning the land from noxi-
ons weeds and of putting it in
good mechanical condition as
the result of the cultivation
that the corn receives. Any
corn that will reach the ripeu-
ed stage the first week in Sep.
temter and produce good yield
is suitable for growing in this
climate. For the south half of
the state Golden Dent and
Northwestern Dent are the
most satisfactory. In the north
ern part of the state Mercer or
Gehu will give good results, as
they are both good yielders and
early. I would plant corn in
check rows, four stalks to the
hill.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-29

II had been troubled with
constipation for two years and
tried all of the best physicians
in Bristol, Tenn, and they could
do nothing for me" writes Thos.
E. Williams, Middleboro, KY.
1.-TWO packages of Cha mber-
lain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's cured me" For sale by All
Dealers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-29
one HUNDRED
DOLLARS REWARD
To the People Of Riohland County

You will notice in the Con.
test complaint of Frank Heley
that he accuses me of promis.
ing the Scandinavian Lutheran
church of Garborg, township
$500 providing l was elected
and you will also notice Frank
Heley accuses me Of giving out.
Liquor b fore Election as
Frank Heley did himself for
the purpos" of getting votes.
No, not one single drop of any
kind of liquor did I give out be-
fore Election for the purpose of
securing votes or otherwise.
Not one glass, bottle or keg,
and l will pay one hundred dol
lars reward 70 any man that
can prove I gave out one drop.
Watch the Contest trial closely
aud you will find out who the
black sheep and Instigators of
this Contest aud their tools are.
and likely you will also find
out who gave out the Beer and
who donated to the churches
and other societies before Elec-
ton. You will also find out
what the name of the Banker
is from Wyndmere that has
been looking around for Evil
dence against me in my Con-
test trial, who is always ready
to bet his money on what he
thinks is sure thing and the
same Banker is a very cheerful
F. winner but dead sore looser.
l made a clean campaign from
start to finish and I also kept
watch and took notes of Frank
Heley's and other candidates
methods of campaigning. So
if necessary 1 would be able to
compare my campaign meth
ods with any of the other can
didates methods of campaign
ing.
The FARMERS and my friends
elected me to the office of sher-
iff of Richland County and now
the little Gang of Is or 20
and their tools are trying to
take away from me the Office
which fifteen hundred and thir-
teen (1513) voters said l should
have. Let the people rule.
You will notice ] never sign
my name to anything I cannot
prove.
Your Friend
G. 8. MOODY.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-29

Then began the nocturnal
vigil on the bluffs. Mr.. DeMent
loaded up his revolver and at
the approach of darkness began
to watch for the watch near the
place were the man had made
the motion as if dropping some
thing, and waited for him to re.
turn for the watch. The first
night brought no results, but
Wednesday night the farmer,
armed as before, took his stand
aud after waiting several hours
was rewarded by seeing his
former guest looking carefully
over the ground.
Mr.. DeMent cried to the man
that he was under arrest and to
throw up his hands. Wilson
then returned to t n e farm
hcuse-this time with an ugly
looking revolver pointing at
him all the way. Sheriff Romer
was notified and when he ar.
rived found the young man in
thes house serenely smoking
his pipe, while Mr.. DeMent still
held his prisoner covered with
the gun.
: The case was called before
Judge Bigelow Thursday and
the prisoner confessed. He was
given 30 days in Jail or fine of
$50. He chose the former. Mr..
DeMent tried several times in
vain to get Wilson to find the
watch for him. but it was at
last found Thursday without
the help of the prisoner.
Oysters that are the best, the
Red Cross Oysters, beats them
all, they are pure from the sea,
and got the sea flavor. You can
get those good oysters at the
City Meat Market. Don't for.
get they are the best and only
45c. a quart. Respectfully,
I. p. Fosberg.