davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-28
Glass Sermon b, orrin W. Auman. D. D.. sunday
Evenint-School Exhibits TussdAy and We'd
nssday-Class Play. Powder and Patehes"-
Final Exercises Last Night.

far off wonderful days, was calculated
to awaken interest and to afford
great pleasure.
The play was admirably given and
was presented to as large an assem-
bly, as has ever come together. on
like occasions In La Junta.
Each part was easily and natural.
ly sustained, the ebony" characters
running a streak Of shining and gen
uine humor through the attractive
scene. Mr.. Richard Carter and Mis-.
tress Carter: Alice, their lovely
daughter; Prudence Hopewell. the de
mure Quaker maiden; the gallant cap
tain; his friend Burns; the old beau
Sir Charles Mawley; Lady Burlin
game; the maiden sisters Of Mrs. Car.
ter; the dainty niece Of the Misses
Brooks; Spencer. and all the fair and
interesting company. came and went
In ~ pretty scenes as could be
imagined.
The solo. "Old Black joe and
quartet accompaniment was a fea
ture that was greeted with prolong
ed applause. That bit Of the state
ly minuet was an inspiring finale.
The class did itself honor in Its
manner OF presenting play tina,
WAS An ideal selection.
The 1910 class roll and those who
participated in the play. is as FOL.
lows:
Bert G. Botkin, Albert l.. Burbank
Mary Alice Burwell. c. inez Blevins,
Laura 2. Csrselgaop. scofieid Cook
ReginalA Davis. Bertha Marie Hansen
Marguerite l. Helm. Masts h Hall
Ernine Arlene Hall. Bruce Jaosy
soa. Carrie May Ryder. Ethel Ran
kh. Heater Robinson. Don W. San
ford. Stewart p. Stevenson. Bertha
Miller White.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-28
Glass Sermon.

The high school commencement
class sermon was given last Sunday
evening in the La Junta Theater to
an enormous and most appreciative
company. The stage Of the theater
was beautifully frightened and dec
Grated BY the use Of crimson and
white carnations and great jardinieres
OF fragrant American Beauty roses.
Rev. Orrin W. Auman, DID, pastor
OF the First Methodist Episcopal
church Of Pueblo, had been chosen to
give the sermon and the excellent.
appealing discourse was ample proof
Of the wisdom Of that choice. Rev.
AumAn took a. his text the admon-
ition from Joshua to his beloved peo-
pie. Choose ye this day whom ye
will serve" and with eloQuence. great
power and the proper measure Of the
practical he brought II home to his
hearers that the greatest achieve
ments are ever builded upon Christ
and His Christianity as a firm and
lasting foundation. and that. ITO be
right u better than to be president
or king or anything else. None
could fau TO be impressed,
After the sermon the class OF
1910" filed upon the stage and join
ed their fresh. sweet voices in q ring
Ing chorus. The graduates were. Of
course. the center OF attraction and
we're handsome and manly boys and
fair. sweet girls. all attired ss be-
came the beautiful occasion.
?. The program Was In every feature
greatly iaapirhg and there 10 NO
doube that the nsoesy Of II viii re-
main With these young nen and NO
mon slways-an uplifting and an en-.
n0bling influence.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-28
SeeIsbIiIty Run.

A sociabilty run from Hutchinson
to Denver. via Pueblo. Canon City
and Colorado Springs. over the new
Santa Fe trail. will be- one Of the
notable events Of the year. Cars
will leave Hutchinson. Kan. and will
be- designated BY division. each d.
vision consisting Of towns along tho
line numbered aud failing In accord
Ing to time reached. Local cars Will
be numbered ~ under that division.
The probable time Of tho run will
bc tho latter part Of June and tho
Idea In 70 conclude with the good
roads meeting under the auspices oi
tho Denver Chamber of Commerce
Il 10 hoped that about 200 cars from
Colorado and Kansas viii ultimately
enter Denvse.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-28

Farrell to the ground. and before he
was able 10 get out Of the way the
Wheels Of the car passed over his
left eoot.
He was taken TO the hospital. and
though suffering considerable pain. II
has not been necessary as yet To re-
sort 70 amputAtion Of any part OF
the Injured foot Mr.. Farrell was
married only last week Wednesday to
Miss Marie Hlvely. Of this city. and
the acct1snt II proving . great trial
to Ats young wife. Mrs. Farrell ar.
rivs1 from Ration on No. 10 Thursday
nisAt 70 attend her husband.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-28
New Autemeells osrses.

Il Junta II 70 have = new Automo.
BILE garage which will be located ti
the Doagardner 1 O'Ncii warehouse
on Ration avenue. This firm has
taksa the agency for the velic auto.
mobile aad has three machines order.
I'd. Three Of the veiie brand Of ms'
chlaes wsee sold Ia 6wink last week,
the pufcAassrs bsins r. A. D6dleman,
rre1 0ebAas1t and the Beaty.Rsyn'
OILS Ce0paay.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-28
sesks~sa es.rsM nss Fsss crvshsd

Mile Farrell. . freight brakeman
on The Saata r. between this city
and Raton. had bis ieft foot crushed
Ia IN accident IN the local yards
Thursday afternoon. and although
the injury Il very painful hopes are
satsstaiss1 By The physicians that
they viii ~ able 70 save most Of the
lajured member.
FAsre1l was staaaing b the middle
oe . ssdstrack. 10 TIE yards. leaning
~ against . boxeaf while taking to
srisa1s. wAsa . switch sasins bump
- iate ths stsiAg q ears tArowins
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-28
crsnbs~y Msrshs"ss Me- In Il.

c. J. Maxwell and H. May. Of Fow
Ter. left yesterday morning for BY
Junction. Calf. TO Join c. II. McVey's
well drilling crew that has been At
work there during the past two
months. Mr.. Ncvey nov has crew
Of elk men putuas down artcslan
wells on the desert. They have fin
bhed two wells and are ahs0t ID
start upon . third veil.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-28
psssssssss wsr 10 Over.

The postofeice scrap has been set.
tied By Uncle Sam. and On July iss
the postoffice viii ~ located IL the
Albsn butdiAg II The quarters now
occspIs1 By the Sherman Cafe. NJ.
Sherman will vacate tAe cafe o. June
~, saA h. the fstuss tAs SHERMAN
neuss vim - ooalustsl e1sloaivejy
= . soe0lag hoaDs.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-28
eeheei Exhibit

The grade exhibits which were ar
ranged for display at the several
schools Of La Junta. for Monday and
Tuesday OF this week. were very ex-
cellent and were indicative Of the
earnest interest and effort OF the
teachers a. well AZ Of the ambition.
intelligence and Industry Of the
pupils.
Throughout the day. Tuesday and
Wednesday patrons and pupils throng-
ed through the different rooms view
Ing the neat, attractive displays.
The work that composed the dis
plays vas not that which had been
prepared with exhibition In view. but
that which had been selected At ran
dom from.the years work. and hence
vas . far truer guide 10 the status
Of the students.
Al the high school the exhibit Of
The manual training and domestic
science departments awakened much
iAterest and enthusiasm. and reflecte
great credit on those under whose
sspesvteiea these departments are.
- La Juntx has many reasons to be-
proud OF her schools and owes much
gratitude to the number Of efficient
teacAsss Who have conducted the
vork a the various grades this year.
Great credit V due also TO superin'
tsaAeat George Lee Heas. and 10
the several principals. There y ev.
i1sacs oe cooperstioa between sup.
estatsadsns. principals. tescAers asl
Daerons.
Let the good work 20 on.:incress.
lag In sarasstsess aa1 10 excejleacs
each year. for nothing 20 Indicates
ths status Of . co0nuvnity - the
coa1Rtos oe cd the degree Of In.
tseese shown IL us public schools.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-28
c,... Of 1910 CIR to sehe.'.

II Is the custom Of the graduation
class each year TO make gift to
Its alma mater. The gift OF the
class OF 1910 TO the school Is . copy
OF the marble statue OF George Wash
ing'on In the state capitol at Rich
mond. Va. done by famous French
sculptor. and Is q beautiful work Of
art The cost Of the statue and Pc
destal will exceed 500, and II has
already been Installed In the halls of
learning OF our high school.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-28
DECORATION DAY PROGRAM

Veterans Of Army Republic will
Hail. Sunday morning. Nay 2s,h. at 10 o'clock and
body Methodist church, where services viii
be held I'd sernoas pesasAsS = - pastos
Monday morning May soh procession will form Har
ony Hail. O'Clock and promptly 10 O'Clock will
down Colorado street. Santa
Fe avenue thence street. Car
Third and thence the
cemetery. OF march:
G.. N. G. c.. Captain Edwards Commanding
Grand Army of the Republic
OF
Other orders.
graves will be decorated.
At O'Clock woman's Relief Corps will
n woodman Hall aud the follows:
Opening Ode
Prayer Kew T. H. Morley
Memorial Reading Mrs D. w Rockwell
Song. Chorus =. Audience
Drill by twenty-five Little Girls
Song "sleep On We Soldier Dead" Ahey Brown
Recitation Florence Miles
Song. Selected Vivian and Ruby Jones
Recitation. Selected Katherine Bullock
Solo. Collected Roy rockwell
Committee. Heath Walter McCrsry and Olive Needham
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-28
"pssdse snS psashss."

TAe ysass Of the rsvolution and .
Vlrglhla plaatation are tine and place
wttA vhich to conjurs aaA % setting
ooalA ~ more productive a dellght.
II romance. These tiass Of psctur.
sDQue aal ricA attire. a customs that
~ hardly ~ yst departed from the
DoeAss cosatsy's. u negro shvss. en-.
csuatsr. as1 every DAass q a1ven.
TIRE aSs rtcA \ euogssttea Goe soag
80 steey 80 drA0a.
- tAs play. "Pow1ss and PatcAss." T"
Gvsa ~ ~ sfa1sAtiag claas q ieie.
. ~ L. Juala Thsstse, TAurs1ay
svsalnO. bsinSaAg Dastsess q tAess
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-28
aAssrs srss. Trsosssr Line ss's.

Moore Bros. sold their dray busi.
ness this week 70 the Bush Bros.
the latter taking charge yesterday.
A. NJ Moore WI continue to run the
oil wagon Il the Continental on
Company. his territory Including Ia
Junta. Cheeaw and Swink.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-28

Z Finish every day and be done
win Il. You have done what
you could. Some blunders and
ahelardities, no doubt, crept in;
toreet them IS soon as you can.
Emerson
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-01
DIED OF STARVATION
Aged Reeluse Of Pierce County ls
Found Dead in His
Shack.

Rugby Optimist: ole Hyerda1, an
aged recluse Lying south of town near
Wilbur Langdon's place, was found
dead in his shack last Tuesday. De-
ceased was an old man and very Pc
cuhar in his ways, He. had no rela :
,tiyes in this section of the country;
SO far as can be ascertained. He own
ed small tract OF land but was very
poor. His neignbors. Messrs. Lang
don and Wilson Jennings, were in the
habit of going over occasionally and
looking after his needs, and the form
err gentleman was over the day prev
ious to his death and cooked dinner
for him, after which they smoked for
a while. Upon examination being
made after death, It appeared that he
had died mostly of starvation, as he
was nothing but skin and bone. 1t
appeared that his feet had been frozen
as they were swollen and discolored.
The remains we're brought into the
undertaking department at w. j Hol-
brooks and prepared for burial.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-01
BOQUET FOR "JIMMY"
Little Desk Sergeant IL All to the
Merry With Occupant of the
Womsn's Ward.

Il say, Mistah Jimmy, what are you
all goin' to do with me?" was the
greeting the humorous little disk SER
geant of the police department re-
ceived when he called off the bill OF
fare in the women's ward of the. police
department this morning. Trudy
Gatewood, the colored woman, over
whose hand a dual was fought In the
Hollow district Sunday night and who
Is held as a witness was the inquirer.
We'll. bright eyes, can't pipe it TO
you. but chocolate drops are ace high
here just now" was the reply
81 never done nobody no harm and
don't want to be pinched. But it's
alright as long as they leave me here
that is If you hold your job. think
you all is about the SWEETEST officer
that | ever saw in my life" piped out
the dark completed girl.
Didn't you ever in all YOU travels, .
asked a spectator
ooh. well, in my whole, life calc'
late I might have. Just bring me some
pork chops, little corn bread and
coffee, this morning"
Pork chops all gone nothing but
ham and left. We serve that stewed
fried, boiled, roasted and picked. You
had better watch out. though. for any
prisoner caught gaining in weight lie
put on short rations and is liable to
be put to work" With that the officer
ordered breakfast and started his other
work for the day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-01
Railroad News
DENIES There IS
ANY STRIKE On
GooDEL or NORTHERN PACIFIC
DECLINES TO TALK ABOUT
ARBITRATION. f

st. Paul, Mimi, March 1.-G. A.
Goodell, general manager of the
Northern Pacific Railroad company,
win not admit that there is any
switchmen's strike. He so said at the
board of arbitration meeting today
at the capitol.
Mr.. Goodell had been requested to
attend the hearing or at least have a
representative present. He declined,
Later he discovered that hearing
was to take UP reports from shippers
who contended that freight is not be-
ing moved. Then he changed his
mind and came in, asking permission
to have representative present.
Z IF this is a hearing for the pur-
pose Of considering complaints of
shippers. then I want to be present. :,
he said. But IL it has to do with a
strike which occurred three months
ago. then | shall have no desire to at
tend"
Shippers Slow In Coming.
Chairman s.. B. Green informed Mr..
Goodell that the hearing was for the
purpose of listening to shippers but
that the shippers, with the exception of
]. l.. Lynch of Minneapolis, had failed
to put in an appearance, though they
might attend this afternoon.
Upon hearing this MIR. Goodeu ceased
further discussion, but remained at the
meeting
III. @. Mixer, local, representative of
the Archer Daniel Linseed Oil COM
pany at Midway says that traffic il
moving now better than at any. time
since two years ago. He told the chair
man that while conditions were bad for
for four or FIVE days after the strike,
and that his company did it's own
switching for a few days there was
no trouble now except that which in
his opinion Is due TO the snow and lack
Of facilities for taking care OF the
immense quantities Of freight furnish
ed by the northwest
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-01
DEMONSTRATION
WORK OF The A. c.
SUPERINTENDENT w. r. PORTER
TELLS or THE WoRk-FIRsT
HAD TO CONTEND WITH INplF-
FERENCE or FARMERs-TELLs
or PLANS or FARMS.

In Bulletin No. "a issued from the
North Dakota experimental station
press bureau this morning. Supt. w.
r.. Porter has a paper on the work of
the North Dakota demonstration
farms. Some of the splendid results
and something OF the workings of this
practical scheme for the benefit Of
North Dakota farmers which Is being
carried under the direct auspices OF
the A. c., are outlined by Mr.. Porter
as follows:
When the experiment stations were
first established they had great
many problems to contend with. Large
numbers of farmers did not believe
they could derive any benefit from
them on a different soil and under
somewhat different climatic conditions.
One of the difficulties of the expert
mental station is to overcome this
feeling of indifference and to. ring the
results of experiments directly to the
farmers themselves in such way that
they will see 1t is of great benefit to
them.
TT was with this idea In view that
the director of the North Dakota ex-
pertinent station established six dem
onstration farms in the spring of 1906
with funds the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern railroads kindly fur
nished. These farms were located
quite hastily, as spring work was COM
mencing before 1t was decided to put
them into operation. They were To-
Gated at Beach, New Salem and Bis
marck on the Northern Pacific main
line of road. and at Ross, Granville
and Lakota on the main line of the
Great Northern railway. The crop for
the season of 1906 was very good
and that on the six demonstration
farms was much better than the av-
erage OF the state.
Help From Legislature.
THE prscticability Of putting in
demonstration farms under the direc-
ton of the experiment station Inn
pressed the legislature OF 1907 so fav-
orably, they appropriated enough
money to carry on the six original
farms and six additional ones, which
were located at Darlington, F1axton,
Bathgate, Page, Larimore and Sanborn
respectively These farms were To-
Gated in the spring of 1907, making
twelve demonstration farms in as
many different counties Of the state.
These farms were operated the sea-
son of 1908 and showed good av-
erage yield of all grains-well above
the average of the state. The legisla-
ture of 1909 authorized the establish
ment of twelve more demonstration
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-01
COUNTY S. S. MEETING
Secretary Orchard Outlines Work That
VIII Close His Sunday School
Work.

In his last issue of Live Wires Gen.
Sec. John Orchard, of the North Da-
kota Sunday School association, out
lines the county conventions which
will conclude his convention work in
the state
Mr.. Orchard has removed from Far
go to Dickinson and beginning with
today, March 1, he will conduct the
Sunday school work Of the state from
that place instead of from Fargo.
The county conventions which win
conclude Mr.. Orchards work of this
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-01

some subluxation of the spine.
Women in a partially paralyzed con-
dition. with useless limbs and dragging
feet have been made as well as ever
in their lives by Chiropractic ADJUST
practor, has many testimonials to the
saving power of his spine adjustments
in cases like these
A case in point is that of a lady
from small town some miles from
Fargo. When she came to DR.. New =
salts office accompanied by her nus,
band and daughter they were obliged
to support her as her paralyzed limbs
refused to carry her weight. Doubtful
and suffering she came, after a num-
Der of adjustments to go away with as
perfect use of her limbs as ever in
her life.
1t is not necessary to enlarge upon
cases like this The facts are so pow
erful as advocates of Chiropractic as a
means of removing disease that 1t is
only necessary to quote facts. Chiro-
practic is in advance of any other
means of making people WELL 1t is
positively beneficial, a reasonable DEM
onstration of an established fact.
Geo. A. Newsalt, D. c., may be con-
suited daily at his offices in the Saw
ings & Loan" During the winter
months DR.. Newsalt has no outside of
fice days and urges upon all sick ones
to come to Fargo and take advantage
of his Chiropractic Adjustments to re-
move the cause of disease from the
body,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-01
STEPHENS IS DIRECTOR
Fargo opershouse Orchestra Reor.
sanized-oId Players Will Be
Back In Pit,

The players, who for years furnish
ed the music for the audiences at the
Fargo operahouse under the leadership
of Lon Rupert, will be back in the pit
again this evening undor the direction
of A. j. Stephens of Fargo conserva-
tory of music. Some time ago Mr..
Rupert was compelled to give up play
ing by order of his physician and last
evening the orchestra met and re-
organized as follows; Director and first
violin, A. j. Stephens; oboe, e. H
Schmidt; clarinet, Ed Askegaard; first
cornet, e. r. Wright; second cornet
John Rupert; trombone, Ben Wasem
viola, w. A. Yoder; bass, P. A. Rudd;
drums, H. r. Arneson; pianist, C. G.
Baernstein. s-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-01

kind in North Dakota are as follows:
stark, at Gladstone, Saturday and
Sunday, March 20-21.
Billings. at Wibeaux, Saturday and
Sunday, March 1921.
Kidder. at Steele, Thursday and Fri
day, April rs.
Griggs, at Cooperstown, Saturday
and Sunday, April s-1O.
Morton, at Mandan, Thursday and
Friday, April 14-15.
Mclean, at Underwood, Thursday
and Friday. April 1920.
Elbowoods, at Fort Berthold, Satur-
day to Tuesday, April 30-May 8.
Mcintosh, at Napoleon, Thursday
and Friday, May SIS.
Dunn, at Manning, Saturday and
Sunday, May 1929.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-01
MASK BALL WEDNESDAY
Modern Samaritans Give Another Of
Their Series of Mask Balls
in Union Hall.

There will be fun galore at Union
hall Wednesday night when the next
series of the Modern Samaritan mask
ball occurs. Prizes are offered for the
best dressed lady and gentleman, also
for the most comically dressed. Spleen
did music will be furnished. The Sc
ries of popular events will be con-
tinued.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-01

ease exists there
first existed a
cause and wherev-
er a cause Is found
1t can be rooted
out by Chiroprac-
tic adjustments.
Especially is this
true of the nervous
ills of women so
prevalent in this
country, every one
of which can be
traced to some in
jury of the nerves,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-01

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe. sure and reliable,
and have been praised by thousands
OF women who have been restored to
health through their gentle aid and
curative properties. Sold by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-01

Dear Friends: This is to remind
you of the Samaritans' Mask Ball at
Union hail. March 2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-01
FOR WOMEN WHO
ARE SUFFERING
cHIRoPRAcTIc OFFERS AN OPP
PoRTUNiTY TO BE WELL AND
STRONG AGAIN-To KNOW AND
ENJOY GOOD HEALTH-MANY A
WOMAN WHO HAS SUFFERED
FOR YEARS HAS PROVED THIS.

The benefits to be derived from CHR
opractic Adjustments of the Spine are
unlimited. Wherever dis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-01

Car load of good, big, young farm
horses and mares Washington House
barn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-01

Swish-off goes your stiff hat? Not
If it's a one-sixteenth size in the
known Gordon-a perfect headfit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-01

The finest showing we have ever
made in this department In foulards
and rough weaves. A. L. Moody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-01
N. W. A. VAUDEVILLE

At Union hall tonight featuring Dem
ton Burdick in magic and handcuff
manipulations. Two performances, 8
and 81: 80 o'clock. Don't miss 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-01

farms In twelve counties of the state.
which did not previously have dem
onstration farm. Nine of these farms
were established the past season, max
ing twenty-one demonstration farms
in all"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-05-13
Modification of Orthodox Greed.

Centre Church, one of the oldest
Congregational churches in Ameri-
ca, on the oath ult., abrogated the
Apostolic Greed, as far as it's confess
sion of faith and admission to church
membership was concerned. The
move, according to reports received
from the pastor, Rev. DR.. O. f. Mauer,
is of vital Importance to every relig-
ious denominations in the country.
To thousands of Congregationalists
it is a radical departure. To his
congregation, it was step taken
after Long consideration, debate and
prayer-the most important since
the laying of the foundation stones.
Not that the old dogmas of the
creed, which have caused so much
turmoil and discussion, are to be
entirely cast aside; they are to be
placed tiguratively upon the shelf
In the literature of the church they
can still be pondercd by those whose
minds are theologically inclined.
The ordinary layman. however, may
believe in the virgin birth and the
communion of saints or not, as he
pleases. All that is necessary to be
in good standing at old Centre is to
promise he will lead so far as posi-
bic u Christlike life.