davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-03
holeRook CENTER.

Miss Long. OF La Junta. is visit
ing her friend. Miss Lena Rich. OF
East Hol rook.
Mrs. Zcndner and children returned
home last week from a pleasant over
land trip to Flagler.
The rooms Of the Center school
building were repainted and decorat-
ed this week all fresh for school.
A number Of Holbrook people took
the train st Cheraw and Center for
Rocky Ford Watermelon Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Seal. of FiaxIer. came
over the country Ia their auto and
are the guests Of W. p. Smiths fam.
iiy this week. They are also at
tending the Rocky Ford fair.
Miss Mary and Miss Irene Irwin
expect to leave next Monday for Em.
poris. Kan. to attend IA state nor
NAL school.
The Center school begins Monday
with Mr.. Walter Dalby for the high
cr grades. and Miss Olive Gardner
for the primary.
Rev. NunemAkcr returned home n
few days ago from = trip through
California. Oregon aud Washington.
aud says that he saw no place
equal To the Arkansas valley
Mr.. and Mrs. West. from l.abctic
county. Kan. came out In their auto
from Ia Junta Wednesday aud took
Mr. aud Mrs. stanton To their ranch
In East Holbrook. The Vests are
very much pleased with their Colo
RADIO ranch and with the crops.
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-03
to Pueblo and Colorado Springs. and
from that point straight east through
Colorado and Kansas and back home.
Chicken Dinner and supper.

The ladies' Of the A. NJ. E. church
will serve chicken dinner and sup.
per on Labor Day. Monday. Septem.
Der 5th. at Harmony Hall. Dinner
will be served at 12. noon. and sup
per at 8 o'clock in the evening, con-
sisting Of fried chicken. hot biscuit
etc The proceeds will be used for
the benefit Of our pastor. We hope
all our friends will patronize us as
We are far behind with our pastors 8
salary. Tickets for sale by Mrs.
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-03
Death es Mrs. Henry Hustsd.

Friends OF the family and the en-
tire community deeply sympathize
with Henry Hustled and children In
the loss Of the dear wife and mother
who died at her home, 30s West Ninth
street. last Monday morning, at ?
O'Clock.
Mrs. Hustled. who In her youth was
Miss Alice McFarr. was sixty.nine
years and six months Of age. She
was born In Marlowe. N. H.. February
IS. lS4l. and was reared and educat-
ed In that place, AT the age Of
twelve, under the loving ministration
Of her father, Rev. e. ID. McFarr, she
was converted. baptized and received
into the Baptist church. From that
time on her church and Its duties
were her chief delight. When she
was 10 years Of age the family moved
to Bridgeton. N, j., and 1t was in
that city that Alice McFarr became
the bride OF Henry Hustled, on De.
center "a. 1860.
OF this union six children were
born. five Of whom are still living,
Those living are Mrs. A. ID. Bridges,
Winfield, Kan, Mrs. r. f. Heller.
Las Animas. Colo. Oren E. Hustled.
Winfield, Kan. VIM. ID. Hustled. Wei.
lington. Kan. and Henry Hustled, at
home. or these Mrs Bridges and
William and Henry and Oren Hustled
were with their mother when the end
came.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home Tuesday. at 1880 O'Clock.
by the Rev. w. T. Davis. and inter.
ment took place at Fairview Cemetery
at later hour. The casket was lit.
orally covered with flowers, the beau.
tiful offerings OF many admirers and
friends. The pail bearers were +. NJ.
Stark. James McNeen, Harry Allen, c
w. Bomgardner, ID. W. Doty and J.
b. Sherman.
Not only will Mrs. Hustled be miss
ed from the home where her sweet
presence was at once an inspiration
and benediction. but her absence
will be sorely felt In the Sunday
School OF her church and In its vari-
Gus institutions Of activity. for as
soon as she became a resident of La
Junta she identified herself with the
Baptist church and made its interests
hers.
There is Reaper whose name Is
Death.
And with his sickle keen
He reaps the bearded grain at n
breath,
And the flowers that grow be wecn.
This time the reaper claimed the
bearded grain" the ripened shcaf.
and II seems not unmect thai noble
life should come to It's peaceful close
and pure faithful soul should find
its rich reward In this old worlds
golden harvest time AS a loved
one said "Our grief is a selfish one.
for We know that our great loss lie
her greater gain
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-03
Kansas City Automobiles.

About $3.50 o'clock Thursday after
noon the pilot car OF the Kansas
City Automobile Club arrived in La
Junta, being the advance guard and
pacemaker for the twenty-four auto.
mobiles that made parachute leap
into La Junta during the next three
hours.
/ The tour, which is an annual event
somewhere by the Kansas City Auto.
mobile Club. is being made this year
for trophies donated ly the Kansas
City Star, three representatives Of
that newspaper being included In
the party. II is one OF the longest
reliability runs ever undertaken by
the Kansas City Club. and is to be
concluded within period OF six days.
Thirty-iive automobiles left Kan.
sas City, Mo-, last Tuesday morning.
and the distance of 2l3 miles to New.
ton, Kan, was covered the first day.
On Wednesday the party travelled 1877
miles TO Dodge City. the entire dis
lance being through the rain and
mud. and from the looks OF the cars
there must have Teen great super.
abundance OF the latter commodity in
Kansas. The run from Dodge City
to La Junta, 2o2 miles, was made on
Thursday, the pilot car leaving at
l:30 in the morning and reaching
this city at $3.50 o'clock in the az.
ternoon. Twen,y.nine automobiles
started out of Dodge City and TWEEN.
ty-four OF them arrived in La Junta.
according to the tale OF the official
scorekeeper.
Every brand OF car known In this
section was in the bunch. and there
were several brands OF which no one
around here ever heard of before.
among them being a Gleason truck.
The editor OF the great family journal
had an invitation. ty mail. over a
VIVA ntu, W Ilue III tHls UuCk from
La Junta to Trinidad and report the
run In the form Of story. They
probably suspicioned that he was a
heavy weight and that 1t would re-
quire truck to carry him safely that
distance. Nothing doing was our
Response TO the invitation.
While here the automobilisis were
the recipients OF a treat of cania.
loupes and watermelons provided by
the La Junta Industrial Associate ion.
and II was evident that 1t was very
much appreciated, one OF the tired.
unkempt and mud and dust bespa,.
tered automobilists calculating. as
soon As he discovered the pile OF
luscious juciness. "A breath from
Heaven breath from Heaven!" as
he wadod In up TO his ears.
The Kansas City tourists left yes
terdAy. morning mt $50 O'Clock
through the Fairmount country OF
their journey over the old Santa +,
trail for Trinidad. and from that poin
went over the mountains TO Ration
returning to Trinidad to spend the
night. Today they make the Journey
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-03
Second crsp osrssbsrriss.

The second crop Of sra ~berrics sp
pcArcd ON the market In Canon CITY
this week and IL proving = source Of
considerable profit TO growers. espe.
clsliy on Lincoln Park where the bcr.
Hes are particularly abundant. They
are q sood sise and excellent flavor
anl retail n the Iocal market for %
eeats . Quast box.
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-03
Ministerial Donation Party.

Monday evening Rev. X. c. Far.
mer. Of the Christian church. and
his estimable wife were treated to a
surprise In the way Of genuine old
fashioned donation party. Late In
the afternoon Mrs. Downer called In
an auto and after getting permission
to leave some splendid looking bun
dies she invited Mr.. and Mrs. Far
mer to accompany her on spin In
the auto. They gladly consented and
while they were away the members OF
Mr.. Farmers church flocked in laden
with bundles of comfort and made
ready for a genuine good time. The
evening was spent In happy converse
and at numerous old games and was
a splendid success In every partic-
ular.
Mrand Mrs Farmer can and do fully
appreciate such golden harvest OF
good things and they thank their kind
0ixhbors and friends most heartily
not alone for the gifts but as well for
the sweet kindly spirit that prompted
the givers.
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-03
Surprise Party.

On Tuesday evening Of this week
Miss Edith Draper and Miss Leila
Botkin very cleverly arranged sur.
prise party for Bert Botkin. who will
leave next week 10 attend school in
Sedalia. Mo.
The affair was given at the home OF
young Botkin's mother. at 606 Smith
land avenue, and was, In every way
a most delightful one.
Sweet peas and carnations were
used In tasteful decoration and little
Miss Olive Bradish served the gu,s SITS
with the most delicious punch,
Through the entire evening various
games were played to while the hours
and excellent music was rendered by
Miss Grace kilgore and Miss Janet
kcxie.
AZ a late hour luncheon was served
In three courses.
A list Of the guests follows: Misses
Grace Kilgore. Janet Mache. Nell
Bradish, Marie Davis, Gertrude Nc
Neen. Edith Draper. Mary Drury. Cor
nelia Seeley. Opal White. Leila Bot
kin and Lyle Davis. Messrs. Tom Sis
son, James Prosser. Russell Draper,
Dewitt Peal. Willie Winchell, Earl
Wolff, Charles Seeley, Meryl Walker.
Bert Botkin and Mr. Hurley.
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-03
ovI,d Picnic.

Tuesday afternoon fifteen Of the
ladies Of the Episcopal Guild and
twenty children went. via the wagon
route. to North La junia where they
enjoyed pc,m on Mn. q. NJ.
Damcron's lawn. Arriving o. out =
O'Clock th.y spent the hoars until
s o'clock playing sames and making
aud drinking excellent lemonade. Al
O'Clock the snowy linen vas spread
o. The green grass and the most d..
licious lunch was laid out. which With
The accompaniment q fragrant het
cee1ss. aa1e . fsass nose satiseyiao
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-03
Sunday School Picnic.

The Sunday School Of the Re-
(ormed Presbyterian church enjoyed u
lightful outing Wednesday Of last
ASe<k At Boyies' Grove. five miles
west of La JuntA. About i3o men,
women and children left town about
O'Clock In big wagons after having
provided themselves with every good
thing necessary to the enjoyment Of
. day In the country. Games were
played. swings and hammocks Invited
10 rest. aud lemonade Was abundant.
TO say nothing Of . picnic dinner
that was delicious and wholesome.
for which the Ions ride had given =
keen appetite. The merry. makers re-
turned To Ia Junta In the late Al
ternoon. giving thanks TO the sender
oe happy days for one that will live
loag In the memory Of each most for.
stUnate participant.
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-03
Four O'clock Club Initial Meeting.

Miss Frances Robinson was hos
tess TO the Four O'clock Club at her
home. 72l Cimarron avenue. wednes-
day afternoon OF this week. this being
the clues initial meeting for the sea
son of 1901. The afternoon was
spent pleasantly at the game OF
500, and a luncheon was served In
two courses. Mrs. Bunnell, Miss Fox
worthy's guest and former member
OF the club. was the guest Of honor.
The club will meet in two weeks
with the president, Mrs. Sporleder
when all plans will be perfected for
the years work and pleasure.
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-03

to sharpened appetites. At I O'Clock
the merry party turned toward home
declaring theirs the finest picnic Of
this many.picnic season.
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-03
Youth and Summer Abroad.

Last Saturday Susan Jameyson, Ad.
elaide Bickel. Elizabeth Ritter. Ma
garet Craighead. Ruth Reynolds, Ola
and Susan Wood Norma Corbin. Helen
McVay, Allie May Fisher and Vera
Wood spent great day out at MIR.
Woods ranch. They were taken out
in the morning in a hay wagon by
Mrs. Mcintosh. and carried delicious
lunches to refresh themselves upon.
The day was spent most pleasantly
wading being not an Insignificant par
OF its program. Such jolly good times
summer make each day 'heyday"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-21
UNCLE SAM
HAS MONEY
TO SPEND
CONGRESS APPRoPRIATEs ST.
OsO,OOO,OOO FOR THE OLD GEN
TLEBTAN TO SKINIP ALONG ON
FOR A YEAR OR TWO.

Washington, June 21.-The ap-
preparations made by congress dur
ing the present session are the larg-
est in the history of the national
legislative body. The present con-
gress appropriated $1,000, 900, 900
in round numbers, with which to
carry on the work of the nation.
This sum is approximately 6,OOO,-
900 more than ever was voted be-
fore during one session.
The house adjourned at 1 O'Clock
this morning after passing the pub
lie buildings bill, appropriating s2D.-
100000. Five democrats opposed
the measure.
The Increased appropriations are
the result of the opening of the
buildings and rivers and harbors
pork barrels" The rivers and har-
bors bill alone carried $4,000, 700.
In spite of the excess of appropria-
tions, there has been a saving of
$30,000,000 in appropriations for
branches Of the government that
usually have required increased
funds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-21
HUNDREDS
POISONED
IN AUSTRIA
FIENDs POISON A SPRING ON
ROUTE OF A RELIGIOUS PRO-
CESSION AND THREE WHO
DRANK THE WATER ARE
DEAD, 800 OTHERS IN DANGER

Vienna, June 21.-The authorities
today are trying to learn the iden-
tity of the originators of what they
believe was a plot at wholesale MUIR
der by poisoning the waters of a
mineral springs near Trau, which
has resulted in the death of three
persons and the serious illness of
200 others.
The springs are on the route TAX
en- by religious procession. When
the procession passed the springs
hundred of persons drank the water
Three were seized with convulsions
and died almost Immediately. The
procession dfsbanded and the
priests in charge devoted their time
to caring for the stricken. Nearly
800 men and women were taken to
hispitals at Trau. OF this number it
was reported today that 200 are bat
Ting for their lives.
Physicians and nurses have been
sent to Trau from nearby cities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-21
JOURNAL EDITOR
TAKES LONG TRIP
MADE A RUN OVER THE COAST
COUNTRY GETTING HOME SAT-
URDAY AND WILL DEVOTE A
PAGE OF JOURNAL TO TELL
ING OF TRIP.

The Journal Development tour
took the party through from Glover.
dale Thursday night, where we were
finely entertained at the hotel kept
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Mills. Mr.
and Mrs. Rollie Watson went along
to enliven the occasion with their
good cheer. Our chaffeur with the
help of Jas. Watson, Jr., caught a
fine mess of trout in the Trask river
and Mrs. Mills knew Just how to
cook them perfectly The run down
to old Salem Camp Grounds at Nes-
kowin, or Slab Creek was made by
IL o'clock and there two hours were
spent inspecting what the syndicate
is doing to transform that natural
summer resort into modern sea-
side pleasure ground, and shall
take half a page to tell what / saw
in future issue. But Salem people
can set It down for a fact that a
great deal of money is being spent
clearing up the grounds, putting IN
hotel and getting ready to make
It beautiful.
A run across the mountain to the
big Nestucca and down to Pacific
City showed great preparations for
"a city there, Big hearted A. H. Ma
laney is planning big things there
at the old Ocean Park site and start
ing the Atlantic City of the Pacific
coast. Coming back we reached Ne
bo in time for supper, after spending
a half hour at Cloverdale where Mr..
Ray seems 20 be the live man who
is building a town on the Nestucoa.
He has a cheese factory, a large
store. hotel, and gasoline steamer
that makes tript to Portland. There
are two churches, and other evidences
of civilization at this pretty little
place After supper we pulled up
20 the top OF the mour tain at Dolph,
meeting the Yamhlll county court
going into Pacific City. The motor
cars are making regular trips TO
Pacific City, and when the new road
Is done It win be only about 65
miles from Salem to Neskowin. The
"trip out from Dolph 10 Salem was
made by II m. Saturday We
went TO the Pioneers reunion, and
in ali put in nearly 100 miles and
won't through fourteen towns on
Saturday The little Ford car is Al
good traveller, and went into Tula-
NOOK on four and half gallons OF
gasoline, n. HoFER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-21
WORK TO SAVE
THE TIMBER
STATE AND COUNTY ORGANIzA-
TIONS CO-OPERATING-AN Eff
FECTIVE SYSTEM OF PATROL
WILL BE PLACED IN OPERA
TION FOR PREVENTION OF
FIRES.

Realizing that with the burning
of every thousand feet of Oregon
standing timber there is a loss OF
labor amounting to So that stump
age values decrease so, and the rail,
roads see the vanishing tonnage
which cannot be replaced for many
years, the necessity of adopting safe
ty measures for the prevention of a
repetition of the fires of 1902 has led
to the organization of several CO.
operative associations.
Anticipating the danger which
is sure to exist, an effective system
of patrol is being placed in operation
the railroads, timber owners, state
and county organizations Joining
with the forest service in an endeav-
or to prevent the occurrence of fires
and to control those which may be
started.
Many of the large railroads on the
coast have begun clearing their
rights of way of all inflammable
material for distance OF 100 feet
on either side of the center of the
track, equinping their engines with
spark arresters and instructing train
crews and employees In fire-fighting.
Sparks from railroad engines have
proved the greatest cause of fires,
and are followed by donkey engines,
hunters and campers fires. mill
smoke stacks and lighting. One of
the destructive fires of Coos Bay
region was caused by a settler knock
ing ashes from his pipe among the
dry leaves and tlvigs or a log on
which he was resting. An effort
VIII be made to keep in touch with
slash burnings made by settlers and
TO warn all persons entering the for
ests Of this state of the necessity of
exercising care in handling fire. The
forest lands are now plastered Win
warning signs. In this manner Il Is
hoped TO save the tremendous values
which are becoming available with
the development of railroads. Tim
ber sections which at one time sold
in Oregon for $500 have recently
changed hands for as much as s16.-
600. On that basis the prevention
Of forest fires becomes a matter OF
stern business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-21
BETTER HOLD TO
THE PRIMARY
EAST OREGoNIAN, "A MILDLY
DEMOCRATIC PAPER, ADVO-
GATES THE UNFOLDING OF
THE PRIMARY LAW.

In q communication published in
this issue of the East Oregonian
Judge Lowell again expresses his
sentiments regarding the assembly.
He resents the fact that 18 men out
Of 40 members of the county central
committee have assembled and, pur-
porting to represent the republican
party of Umatilla county, have named
delegates to the state assembly. In
denouncing the assembly scheme he
believes he expresses the sentiment
of the majority of republicans.
1t is the belief of the East Oregon
ian also that the rank and file of re-
publicans are antagonistic to the as
sembly scheme. why should dozen
men or more from this county, select
ed God knows by whom and for why,
go to Portland and attempt to say
who the republicans of Umatilla
county want to have run for COVER
nor of oregon. Under the law all
the republicans of this county are
entitled to vote upon that matter.
Why not allow them to exercise that
privilege without interference? In
answer the assemblyites will say that
the people will still have the oppor-
tunity of voting at the primary cleo
ton. All, but the assembly scheme
looks to taking the affair out of the
hands of the voters at the primary
election. The assemblyites would
settle the matter in advance of the
primary and then knife anyone hav-
ing the courage to oppose the as
sembly choice. 1t is hypocritical for
them to deny this.
There is nothing to it, the success
of the assembly plan will mean the
notification of the direct primary
law; it will mean a return to manip-
ulation and boss rule. That will
mean that certain men who will not
appear at all upon the surface will
name men for office. Corporations
CAdI al z luISl CoICu III INC GAGCuIlNG5
judicial and the legislative branches
of our government will name the
and judicial officers and
the lawmakers. They will name men
whom they think will serve their in
terests rather than the interests of
the public at large. Corporations
should not be allowed to do this.
The horse should not be allowed to
name his rider or choose his bride.
But that very situation will come
about in Oregon if the assembly
scheme is allowed to prevail.
Believing this the East Oregonian
looks with disfavor upon the as
sembly. AS for the success of the
republican or the democratic parties
n this state this paper does not care
4 fig At this time party lines are
meaningless. But this paper does
avor clean and progressive govern
nent for the people of Oregon and
t firmly believes that such govern
nent may be best secured by close
.dherance to the direct primary
Cast Oregonian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-21

Any lady reader OF this paper will
receive, on request clever "No-
Drip Coffee Strainer Coupon privi-
lege. from DR.. Shoop, Racine Wis.
II is silVer-plated, very pretty, and
positively prevents all dripping of
tea or eoffee. The Doctor sends 1t,
with his new free book ON Health
Coffee" simply to Introduce this
clever substitute for real coffee. DR..
shoOp's Health Coffee is gaining its
great popularity because OF: first
its exquisite taste and flavor; second
its absolute healthfulness; third. its
economy lb,, Csc; fourth. It's
convenience, No tedious 20 to 80
minutes boiling. MADE in a min
ute" says DIR. shoop. Try It at your
groeers, for pleasant surprise.-J.
w. Harritt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-21
COWBOY SHOT
SQUAW He LOVED

San Beruardino, Cal, June Ell
Armed deputies today are searching
for Frank Burns, cowboy and pros
pector, who is alleged to have shot
and seriously wounded Falling Snow,
Piute Indian girl, with whom he
was believed TO have been in love.
The wounded girl was found in the
desert near Indian Springs. where
she had gone on wood gathering ex-
pedition.
When she recovered consciousness
she declared Burns had shot her, be-
cause he was jealous of buck who
had recently came to the springs
from Nevada,
Her condition is serious.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-21
SAN FRANCISCO
is VERY SORE

San Francisco, June 21.-Petitions
asking Mayor Mccarthy TO intercede
with Governor Gillett in an endeavor
to induce the governor to permit the
Jeffries-Johnson fight to take place in
San Francisco are being ciruclated
today. The petitions are addressed
to Mayor Mccarthy and were author
lied at meeting of the San Francis
co business men.
The petitions are in resolution
which sets forth the financial loss to
the city as a result of Gillett's order,
and a request that Mccarthy officially
intercede.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-21
OF Interest 10 Farmers and Me
PhoUipS

OF Interest 10 Farmers and Me-
chanics.
Farmers and mechanics frequent
ly meet with slight accidents and in
iuries which cause them much an
noyance and loss of time. A cut or
bruise may be cured in about one
third the time usually required by
applying Chamberlain's Liniment as
soon as the injury is received. This
.iniment is also valuable for sprains
'oreness of the muscles and rheuma
tic pains. There is no danger Of
blood poisoning resulting from an
injury when Chamberlain's Liniment
is applied before the parts become
inflamed and swollen. For sale by
all good druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-21
GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR
L. NJ. HUM

has medicine which Will cure any
known disease. He makes a special
ty of and guarantees to cure catarrh,
asthma, lung, throat, rheumatism,
debility, stomach, liver, kidney
troubles; also any blackened or
swollen soreness, broken limbs;
smallpox, epidemic; all kinds of
boils, lost manhood, female weak
ness, hernia troubles and paralysis.
Consultation free. Care Of Yick Sc
Tong Co., Chinese drugs and herbs.
Oregon.
153 High street, upstairs. Salem,