davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-12
Summer chautsuaus for Ia Junta.

Jesse r. Teagardin. n representa-.
tive OF the Western Rcdpath Chautau'
qua System. was In town this week
and succeeded In contracting n seven
days assembly to be held In this
city next summer.
The Rcdpath people furnish man.
moth tent seated complete which viii
be- erected on the E:iks' corner. north
Of the Park House.
Among the attractions are seven
prominent statesmen. = number Of
lecturers. impcrsona,ors and Illus.
trated lecturers.
This II tho oldest bureau doina
business In this country and they
bring an intellectual treat to our
community. Tho local COMMITTEES
which In arranging for the summer
chaatauqua II composed Of Dr. Frank
Finncy. Thos. C. Coitman and Geo. l..
Hess.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-12
Hard TO Best Combination.

The late iamented Colonel J. A.
Faw's residence. located st the fam.
ous Paw Water Supply Plant" north
Of town. was sold BY the sheriff last
Saturday to satisfy . judgment Of
the English Lumber Company against
the property. This seems to be about
the last chapter In the local history
Of this prince Of swindlcrs. The Col.
onei carried on his operations in
such . delightful manner that the
victim really enjoyed II. II vas Al.
ways 4 rare pleasure 10 be neeced
BY Faw. In some cases II came rath'
o. high. but nobody ever squealed
The Colonel has gone hence. and Il
II currently reported that he has
Joined IN. Frederick Cook. Faw can
give Cook alb, Of pointers on the
game that the erstwhilc intrepid ex'
plorer has never even dreamed Of
However. II Cook and the Colonel do
get together Il will be the creates,
eombination on the road.-sugar CT,
6Qassste.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-12
A. .. .. Contract for 1910.

The American Bee, Sugar Company
announced their 1910 beet contrac,
last Saturday. and. as stated in their
circular letter sent to all growers. II
Is decided improvement on any con.
tract as yet issued by the company.
The minimum price to be paid for
beets Is IS ton, giving the grower
the advantage Of a guarantee for the
minimum quality OF beets equal to
the old flat rate for all beets. The
minimum is for beets testing i2 per
cent to II per cent. For each add.
tional per cent over the minimum %
cents additional is paid. making Is
per cent beets bring 35.25 a ton.
Under the terms Of the new con.
tract. not only will the grower strive
for tonnage. but sugar percentages
will also be a goal. the per cent de.
pending largely upon the care given
0he beets.
Many farmers under the Highline
canal have. for the last five years
been raising beets under the flat rate
Of IS q ton. five year contract. Par.
ticularly to those will the new con
tract be popular ~. In addition to the
amount they have been receiving
they will get the premium on sugar
values.
Many new improvements at the
Rocky Ford factory OF the American
Beet Sugar Company have been auth
orized and will be announced later.
The receiving end OF the factory will
be improved. and added accomoda
tions to growers given. to assist In
unloading the beets.
The terms of the contract follow
Five dollars per ton for beets test.
Ing not less than IL per cent OF sugar
and not more than lt9 per cent
3b.25 per ton for beets testing Is
per cent OF sugar and not more than
1853 per cent: $3.50 per ton for beets
testing is per cent Of sugar and not
more than 1863 per cent; 1913 per
ton for beets testing II per cent Of
sugar and not more than l7.9 per
cent: $500 per ton for beets testing
IS per cent OF sugar and not more
than 1873 per cent. and 25 cents xd'
ditional for each per cent above. Pay.
yHent to be made on the 18th OF each
Month for bccts delivered and re-
ccived during the previous month.
The company will pay so cents per
ton additional for bcets sliced and
delivered except upon call O: the
company.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-12
WiiS Animals Asisse.

II II always pretty sight to come
upon wild sninals asIsep. - gsseefuD
are their attitudes. Ths fog esris him.
self up with all ttss CHARMING. luxurs-
Gus air Of cat. ne rests his head II
tho lap OF the two frVat pads. thss
twines his brush psGtly round over his
long pointed nosA - n light slssp-
Or. but hares ard RABBITS ere still moeo
easily reused.
We believe thsy sleep With their eye
vide open. The Sacappsd Lenses u tAs
eyes remain Seeivs through aesp. -
that any visioa Of danger impvsees1 %
H. retina conveys sn autonatia alasm
70 The siumbsesr's brain. Hsoc,s are
sometimes pusaisa vhsn In opsn Assd-
thsy notice deosa a D0es hAss fern
within . few yar1s q EACH vtAss.
They may coneisds hArss swarm -
those aelds. Probably the rsasos for
the many forms y that Q hars ukss -
fars the wind when slsepias and -
scratches out naay forms b silt the
winA's changing Aissstions.-s JanU'
oassttA l
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-12
Keep The Kidneys Well
Health 10 Worth Saving. and Some
La Junta People Know How
10 Save II.

Many In Juntn p.opl. take their liyc'
IN their hands by n-gl.c'ins the XIII
nrys When they know th.-. organs need
help. Sick kidneys ar. responsible fof
q vast amount Of suffering abi ~
health. but there is no need to suief
nor 10 remain In danger when nll di-
cnsrs aud achcs aud pains due to sens
Kidneys ran t~ qu,,%y and permanently
cured BY the u.r II Doan's Kidney Pills
Here is = La Junta citizens recomn'en
dniiun:
Mrs. Frank S.ilman. 2i7 i.lldew
Ave. Ia Jnnta. Colo. says: "Donns
Kidney pills have been used In our hoh.,
aud the benefit ihnt has been received
has convinced ~. of their worth 10
my own case this remedy brought relief
from sl~splrsshes- md other troubles
which were caused by disordcrrd vi
n.ys. We procured Doan's Kidney Pill-
at the Ia Junta Drug 60. aud fiom our
experience think highly of them.
For sele by all dealers. Price ~
cents. FOSTER Atilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
i.c'nsmi,~r the nnmc-Doan's--snd
take no other.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-12

drawer for an envelope. II had
hoped to number your first among
those few"
He held the envelope toward hef,
and for moment she hesitated. She
seemed about to leave the room, but
she turned and faced him again.
you told me once that you never
would marry an actress" she said
tenscly. "Was 1t because-because You
Sid not want me on the stage that ysu
that you wrote as you did?"
II have made no secret OF my ad.
miration for you." said Hartley sim
mark you attribute to me, but II was
with no desire to drive you from the
stage that l framed my criticism as I
did
Cant you see," he continued pas
sionateiy, 1.-The awful position In which
was placed. II praised your acting.
should have made my paper the
laughingstock Of the town. II spoke
the truth ! knew that ! should lose
you. Every line Of the story In this
mornings paper was studied that
might speak as warmly as | dared
without stultifying the paper"
1T was little better than the rest"
had been little kind no that would
not suspect how you had induced the
other critics to be so merciless"
"On the contrary. saw none Of the
boys" he declared. II was far too
sick Mt heart to mix with them and
hear their ugly comments"
WAS I really as bad as that| asked
the girl wonderingly. ~ thought II
was because l was an amateur and
had the money to hire the theater and
the company. They always jump
upon the rich amateurs. I had heard.
I thought that was It. Was I really
as bad rs all that?"
Don't ask me- pleaded Hartley.
but the pirl persisted.
"You have a good voice and good
presence" he said slowly. "You have
some crude ability. but that Il all.
You lack the spark of genius. Even
money cannot buy that"
Then you think ! will never BE- an
actress" she asked with Quiverins
lip. Hartley shook his head, and she
turned awny to the window. pressing
her brow to the cool pane. against
which the sleet ratified angrily.
For several minutes she stood Thus
looking out into the whiriing snow
and hail with unseeing eyes. while
Hartley silently watched her.
He would have given the world to
take her In his arms and comfort her.
but instinctivcly he realized that she
must fight her battle alone. She was
the one woman In all the world TO
him. and yet he dared not speak.
At last she turned. and now her eyes
were smiling. though her lips still
were drawn and white.
"why struggle against unanimous
condemnation? You must be right"
she conceded. II never shall make m
actress. and you said that you never
would marry an actress"
"rd marry you II you were Bern
handt and Duse In one" hs cried. but
I rather would marry Just you. dear.
VIII you have mel In spite Of the
blow that I have struck your pride
can you love me?'
81 hate to marry q wife beater." she
said. with a wan little smile. but.
Frank. I think I'd rather have your
/ love than to he a great actress, and
! I don't mind the notic~-pow."
Jimmie. coming In with card.
! turned and Ned precipitntely.
~ used 10 think that Mr.. Murphy
had the best Of II. goin' to prize nights
an ball games" he said rcnecurely.
but ! guess it's Mr.. Hartley that has
the cinch. I'd rather kiss that pippin
/ than know the hull ball team"
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-12
r,mpAs ITEMS.

Junta this week.
Mr.. La Boss is hauling coal for
the Santa Fe at Bloom this week.
Mr.. win Ramsey called on Miss
Bessie Yates Sunday evening.
Mr., c. B, Brannon made a business
trip to Rocky Ford Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle Denny was the guest
Of Miss BLY, Cochran Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. La Boss is the guest OF Mrs.
away.
Mr.. Dop Gregory, OF Hawley, called
on Mr.. Bill Cronk Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Mr.. George Burnett hauled load
OF hay for Mr.. Cochran from the set
tlement.
MIR. Bill Smith made q trip to the
Cedars. after posts. with four teams
Monday.
Miss Bessie Yates has rented 4
room over the depot and is living at
home now.
We understand that Mr.. Jacob Bur
CESS has moved back to his ranch
north OF town
Mr.. Walter Patterson is hauling
coal for the Santa Fe pumping plant
here this week
Mrs. ID. II. Burger made business
trip to Rocky Ford and La Junta
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. II. ID. Cochran has been i'm
proving his ranch by building some
wire fence the past week.
The carpenters who have been
building the house at Timpas Greek
headgate finished the work Saturday.
Mr. Bob Crow. OF Rocky Ford. was
out on his new motor cycle and called
on Miss Bessie Yates Sunday after
noon.
The well drillers have struck a
small flow OF soft water on the Van
Horn ranch. north OF town, but are
going deeper.
MIR. A. C. Cone. OF La Junta, called
on Miss Bessie Yates Sunday morn.
ing. leaving for La Junta on No. s.
about 2 p. III.
Timpas wants blacksmith In
start a blacksmith shop here. For
full particulars address w. S. Law
renee. Timpas.
Mr.. Lester Swink and Tody drove
out from Rocky Ford in their new
auto and called on Mr.. and Mrs. Bur
ger Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Cynthia Bievins aud son. En-
nett. were the guests Saturday and
Sunday OF the latter's sister. Mrs. II
d. Cochran.
For full particulars regarding land
water. and town lots. address w. S,
La swrence, secretary Santa Fe Reser'
; voir. and Ditch Company. Timpas.
Mr.. II. +. Aldrich. OF Sugar City
and W. S. Lawrence. OF Timpas.spen'
Monday night the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs Lewis Wilker. near Hawley.
Misses Barbara and bly, Cochran
accompanied by Messrs. W. S. Law
renee and II. +. Aldrich called on
Miss Bessie Yates Wednesday even
Ing.
We understand Mr.. Clark will be-
gin putting vp the new cement drops
and headgae for he Timpas Creek
Land and Irrigation Company first OF
next week and will employ several
men.
Timpax invites any minister OF the
gospel. Of any church. to come to our
town and hold service any Sunday
We need an evangelist to hold pro
tracted meeting. Any one Interested
call on or address w. s. Lawrence.
The dance nj the LAwrehce nan
Saturday night WAS well attended and
everyone present report very enjoy
able time. There will be another
dance ut the same place next Satur'
day night Every one invited to at
tend.
Mrs. II. d. Cochran entertained In
the form OF an old fashioned taffy
pulling mt the hotel Tuesday night
Messrs. Cecil Brannon. Vern Lewis
II. =. Aidrich and w. s. Lawrence
also the Misses Barbara and BY
Cochran. All present report = pleas
ant evening and vote Mrs. Cochran
an excellent entertainer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-28

to see ''The Three Twins" at the opera
house.
Mrs. Jennings, who has been very
i'll for the past two months, was re-
moved to her home across the bay in
the hope of a more speedy recovery.
Miss Marie and Gertrude Dexter
were among those who enjoyed The
Three Twins" Wednesday night, re-
naming over Thursday for the races.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Jackson and Mr..
Ollie Jennings accompanied their
mother home on the Perdido river last
Monday.
Mrs E. Gale Bombay, of Muscogee,
entertained a number of young folks
from here at dinner last Sunday
Those who enjoyed the hospitality of
this charming hostess We're Misses
Matte Thompson. Ethel Gonzalez. Ma
RE and Gertrude Dexter, Messrs. B. M.
Bombay, Jr., George Hargis, Walter
White and Walter Vaughn.
Mr.. Peter Bombay and Miss Susie
Hargis, of Pensacola, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Bombay of Roberts,
last Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-28
LADIES
It's Partisan Sage That Makes That
Other Woman's Hair So Bewitch-
ingly Lustrous,

When we say that Partisan Sage is
the most wonderful hair tonic, dress
ing and beautifier known to mankind
we are simply stating a fact that you
can easily prove.
Get a large 50-cent bottle today;
use it for two weeks; if it isn't the
most delightful and refreshing tonic
you ever used; if it doesn't drive out
dandruff, stop falling hair or itching
scalp you can have your money back
Mrs. Francis Koegl, Al w. Jessa-
mine ST. St. Paul. Mimi. on Nov Is,
1909. wrote: I have used several
hair tonics. but there is none that can
compare with Partisan Sage.
ut cured my falling hair and dan
druff, and it does not only cure those
troubles, but is the best hair grow
err in the world"
Partisan Sage is creating a sensa-
ton wherever introduced. It is not
sticky or greasy. 1t is in great de-
mand by women of superior taste and
refinement who desire fascinating and
luXuriant hair that never fails to com.
pei admiration. Sold by druggists
everywhere and by Hannah Bros. in
Pensacola. Mail orders filed, charges
prepaid. by American makers. Giroux
Mfg. Co, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-28
LOCkHART WELFARE LEAGUE
HOLDS GOOD MEETING
Special to the Journal.

Lockhart, April 27.-The Lockhart
Public Welfare League held an I'M
usually interesting meeting Friday
evening at the school house The
speakers of the evening were DR.. Ray,
who is a candidate for the office of
probate judge, and F. G. Hundley and
G. NJ. Brown, who spoke for Dr. Ray.
Judge Robinson, the present judge,
also addressed the meeting as did
Lawyer Allbritton, of Andalusia, in his
favor. Much interest and enthusiasm
was manifested.
Wednesday night Hon. Jesse F.
Stallings, of Birmingham, and Hon.
Lamar c. Smith, of Montgomery, will
speak in behalf of Hon. Emmett
O'Neal, candidate for governor.
DR.. Watzek, of Davenport, Iowa, has
been in the city, visiting w. L. Harlan.
L. NJ. Brown, of Pensacola, has been
here this week.
G. H. Clews, the photographer, is
again in town.
Scott Hamilton, of Dubach, La, for.
merly store manager here, has been
the guest of friends this week
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Sleezer have
moved from Mrs. Reagan's and are
now located at Mrs. J. H. Matthew's
The Young Mems Baraca Glass held
very interesting meeting Tuesday
night at the home of the teacher The
class is in training to sing in the choir
Rev. Mr.. Bickerstaff, of Florala
preached a very interesting sermon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-28
DESTIN.
Special to the Journal.

special TO tne journal.
Destin, April 27.-The Swan brought
over crowd from Doggy Sunday, re-
turning the same afternoon.
Misses Jessie Hendrix and Ada Des-
tin spent Thursday night with Mrs.
Geo. Marler.
The Dolphin came up from Pensa-
cola Wednesday morning.
VIM. Marler launched the Mollie
Patria for Gus Tart who came up and
sailed back to Carriers in her Wed.
nesday.
Geo. Destin caught three hundred
pounds of pompano Thursday. Mr.
Morris caught about the same.
Marler Bros. caught some blue fish
and mackerel.
Rev. Mr.. Pope preached here Sun
day. From now on he will preach
here once a month.
Quite a crowd came up from Mary
Esther to attend services here Sun
day.
Mrs. c. A. Shipley and children, Mrs
Rogers and daughter, Mrs. Dan Rogers
and baby, Miss Robinson, Bessie Pryor
and Mrs. VIM. Rogers made up the
crowd.
VIM. Marler and Rev. Mr.. Pope
went to Doggy Sunday afternoon.
Misses Ellen Destin and Ella Par
IRISH have returned from Madison
where they have been attending
school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-28
ONE CONDUCTOR WHO WAS
CuRED

Mr.. MILFORD Adams is his name. and
he writes about it.-"Some time ago |
was confined to my bed with chronic
rheumatism. l used two bottles of
Foley's Kidney Remedy with good eff
feet, and the third bottle put me on
my feet and l resumed work as con.
ductor on the Lexington, KY, Street
Railway. 1t gave me more relief
than any medicine l had ever used,
and it will do all you claim in cases
of rheumatism" Foley's Kidney
Remedy cures rheumatism by elimi.
mating the uric acid from the blood.
w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 12k S. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-28
AUTOS FOR HIRE.
New cars, prompt service.
Gulf Motor Co., Phone 251.
McKINNONVILLE.
Special to the Journal.

McKinnonville, April 27.-There
were no trains running on our road
Wednesday and Thursday. They had
a breakdown below here which OBJ
structed the road until today. They
are running again as usual.
Messrs. Dick Grub and Keat Nal
Inns, of Atmore, were visitors to our
village Wednesday.
Mrs. Taylor Crabtree was a visitor
here one day last week.
A. D. McKinnon and son, Clifford,
spent Thursday in Baldwin county.
Mrs. James Lynch, of Century, re,
turned to her home Wednesday, after
having spent a week with relatives
here and at Enon.
Our gardens are a failure on &C.
count of the dry weather we have had
After the rain the farmers have plant.
ed again and are hoping for good re.
suits.
G. A. Lynch, of Enon, was a visitor
here Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-28
POPLAR DELL.
Spe cIaI TO the journal.

Poplar Dell, April 27.-The Sardis
church. near Wawbeek, vas burned
last Saturday night. 1t is thought the
fire was caused from lamp.
s. Dreamer is about to get his house
rebuilt which was destroyed by fire
some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H Bowman and
Miss Fiolata Renfroe. Of this place.
Mr.. w. T. Dick and daughter, Nellie
and Mr.. Richard Gilmore. of Bluff
Springs. also Mrs. Ray, Of Canoe, went
down the river in a gasoline launch
last Sunday to the mineral springs
near McDavid and spent the day.
They report a delightful time.
Warren Renfroe and son, William,
H c. Killam and Mr.. Henry Bowman
attended the supper at the Odd Eel
lows hall at Century Tuesday night.
Mrs. Mccoy, who has been suffering
with blood poison in her foot, is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Lizzie Chandler died the 18th
of this month after a long illness.
She leaves a husband and one son and
a host Of relatives and friends u
mourn her loss.
Quite a number Of people from this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-28
Advice to
The Egyptians.

you women must learn to cook and
keep house." said Mr.. Roosevelt in his
address to the Egyptians. The Rough
Rider colonel need not have gone to
Egypt to give adv ee on cooking. He
can find plenty for his hand and head
to do in his home country if he has
any idea of starting cooking school
or one on domestic science.-Laurel
(Miss.) Ledger.
Mr. Roosevelt hasn't been at all
slow about giving advice to the people
of the United States, but here his
great hobby is advice against race
suicide, and he is right in this, as he
is in his advice to Egyptian women.
1t Is true, as the Laurel Ledger
says, that he need not have gone to
Egypt to give advice on cooking"
With all the advancement and prog.
ress of the age, the matter Of cooking
has probably not been given the atten-
ton it deserves. though 1t is the part
Of the curriculum Of some schools.
The trouble with learning the culinary
art in most Of the schools is that too
much attention is given to making
fancy cooking that is used more on
special occasions than on every day
occasions. 1t is well for young ladies
to learn how to cook such articles as
are Oh every day use, and then, if
they have time, learn the fancy cook.
ing.
If they are so fortunate as to go
through life without ever having to
cook at all, it will do no harm for
them to learn, as they can then see
that it is well done.
Sometimes the nearest way to a
mans heart is through his stomach
and every man of common sense
would like for his wife to know some
thing about cooking.
1t is indeed an accomplishment tc
know how to cook and cook well, and
Mr.. Roosevelt's advice should be con
sidered by the ladies of his own coun
try as applying to them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-28
RESOLUTIONS IN MEMORY OF
HON. c. L. VIRGINS

Whereas, since our last meeting,
Death has invaded, the precincts OF
our Directorate and taken one of our
co-laborers, Hon. G. l.. Virgins, from
his field of earthly benevolence to his
eternal reward, be it resolved:
l. That with unfeigned sorrow we
drape the vacant chair of our beloved
associate and bow in sad submis-
sion to this dispensation of Him who
holdeth the lives of us all in His
hands and permitteth not, unnoticed,
even sparrow to fall.
2. We will ever cherish with graft
tude the memory of his sweet temper
fervent spirit. gentle department and
consecrated life and useful labors in
behalf of the aims of the institution
we represent, and point with pride
to the record of his noble achieve
ments in the various fields of activi.
ty to which his unselfsh devotion 20
the good of mankind called him.
3. This Board will long miss his
valuable assistance. we know not
where to find another to take his
place, another so generous to the
needy, so helpful and able and willing
in action, and so wise and hopeful
and patient in counsel.
4. We invoke the blessings of God
on the good cause he served so well
in life and fostered with his dying
breath, and upon the sorrowing widow
and loved ones, and commend to them
the consultations that cometh alone
from the Everlasting Hills Of their
loved ones habitation on the Plains of
Peace and Painless Rest.
5. The secretary is instructed %
record this memorial of our sorrow,
and tribute to the memory of our
| associate for the permanent keeping
in the archives of this institution, and
furnish copy for publication in the
| county and Pensacola papers and a
copy, over our signatures, to the
family of our departed friend.
JAMES NJ. DAWSON,
Chairman,
J. NJ. sHOFUER,
J. E. FINLAY,
D. GILLIS,
W. w. HINOTE,
Board of Trustees Downing Industrial
School.