davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29
VISITING HERE

Misses Katie and Mary Hibst of FL
wood, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Newburn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29
A GUEST HERE

Miss Pearl Thornburgh of Milton.
Indiana, was the guest of friends in
this city yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29
RETURNED HOME.

Miss Mable Keller returned this
morning from Indianapolis where she
was entertained by Mrs. Raymond
Harrison, Mrs. Harrison was formerly
Miss Mable Kuhn of this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29
GUESTS At FOUNTAIN CITY.

Mr., and Mrs. b. M. Thomas were
guests at Fountain City last evening
having been called there by the illness
OF Mrs. Louisa Boren.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29
FROM THE UNIVERSAL PRAY
Err.

II ] am right, thy grace tmpart
Still in the right to stay;
II am wrong, oh teach my heart
To lind the better way.
Save me alike from foolish pride
And impious discomfort,
At aught thy wisdom has denied
OR aught thy goodness lent.
Teach me to feel another's woe,
To hide the fault ! see;
That mercy / to others show,
That mercy show to me.
Pope
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29

Baseball al the Quinn Lodge Frater-
nal Day meet Tuesday, Aug LIST, at the
Athletic park at 2:3o p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29
TO VISIT HERE

Mrs. James Smith has come to be
the guest of Mrs. A. e. Jones for few
days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29

DR.. F. W. Kruger will leave for his
vacation on Aug LIST Fri-Sat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29
IS IN IOWA

Forest McGillard, slide trombonist
of Fountain City, also member of
Renks Richmond City Band and Mu-
sician's union of Richmond, Ind, is
playing in the Electric Park band at
Waterloo, Iowa, this season. Mr.. Nc
Gilliard is thorough and experience
ed musician and a strong player, and
reports the Electric Park band. under
the direction of MIR. Archie Webb,
of Waterloo, a very good one.
The following program was recent
ly given by the organizations:
Afternoon.
CHORAL Marcn ......W. +. Chambers
Morning. Noon and Night Overture
.............. Suppe
Ethiopian Epilogue-Character
................. Bert Cutler
Tanhauser March ......... Wagner
Romeo and Juliet-Selection. w
Theo Moses
Old Kentucky DEMONSTRATIONS :.
Wedding of the Winds-Waltzes.
.................. J. L. Hall
Joyce's list Reg't March. 800. Boyer
Evening
Comrades Return-March. .........
..................W w. C. Chambers
Raymond Overture. ......... Thomas
Danube Waves Waltzes. .Ivanovici
Slivers-Characteris ....... Cook
William Tell Overture. ...... Rossini
Silver Threads Among the Gold
Cornet Solo ...... Chesbro, soloist
Sicilian Chimes. ......... Kerry Mills
Amicizia-March ....... Chambers
Star Spangled Banner.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-24
Local Industry Branching Out.

The Colorado Cul,e ert and Flumc
Company is looking for new worlds
20 conquer. the busins ~ Of our local
Industry having increased TO such an
extent that II has already establish.
I'd 4 sales office In Albuquerque. and
In the near future will establish
another In Denver. The company re-.
Gently installed q fume near Psonia.
Colo. seven feet eight inches I'm d..
smeter, and l,7?0 feet long. and II
did not leak drop from one end to
the other. They are also securing
large orders from Trinidad and vari.
Gus points In south W, stern Colorado,
and have received tempting Induce.
ments to remove their plant to Trim.
dad and also TO Pueblo. The patron.
age In La Jun,a has been very limit.
ed. and unless We change our sys.
TEN the plant may be moved else.
where. This company u manufactur.
Ing = culveri that would be = decided
Improvement upon the open CUTTERS
that seem To be quite popular In La
Junta. and also rather expensive In
some parts Of town. The prices Of
these cuiverts for street crossings
would range from S25 TO SIS. and
from the fact that the street would
be- level they would be- = decided
bumps that now lin. all of our cross
streets. The company has offered to
install one OF these culvcrts. with the
added induc.mcnt that n II does
not prove . success and fili the bill
la every particular no charge will be-
made. II will not cost anything to
make the experiment.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-24
Camping in the Rockies.

The joys Of outdoor life in the
Rocky Mountains are pictured and de
scribed in a new booklet issued by
the passenger department of the Den.
yer and Rio Grande Railroad. entitled
Camping in the Rockies"
Besides the well executed cover
design In color. depicting party Of
campers enjoying the evening around
the glowing embe RS OF camp fire,
the book contains thlrty.three excel
lent half tone illustrations, showing
picturesque camping spots In the
Rockies.
The Introduction of the book was
written by Edward l.. Sabin. who
writes knowingly about places to go.
supplies to be taken. tackle to be
used and other valuable suggestions
to the man who contemplates an out.
door vacation. The story is supple.
mented by some estimates. showing
ehe cost OF outing tours In Colorado.
Utah and New Mexico. which includes
railroad hotel. carriage and other In.
cidensaf expenses Space ix also de-
voted 10 camping convenienccs. sites
supplies. suggestions and Seasons.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-24
Santa r. Demonstration Train.

The proposed demonstration train
TO be run by the Atchison. Topeka
4 Santa Fe Railway Company. show.
Ing the progress In railroading In
thirty years. will start from Joliet.
Ill. about the middle OF July. going
rs far west NJ Albuquerque. The trair
will run through main line territory.
and run over the heavier branch lines
There will be- two locomotives and
fourteen cAis In the train. giving the
largest exhibition OF old aud new
style equipment ever shown. The
train will stop at every station long
enough Tor the people to see the sew.
eral exhibits. II will take three
weeks or longer to go over the ter.
rltory In the schedule. Il. Is. Sill. Of
Nickcrson. Kan. the Oldest conductor
on the Santa Re. will be- IN charge
Of tn. train. Peter T.linc. Of New.
ton. Kan. the Oldest engineer. will
be ON the big Mallot locomotive.
which will furnish the power for the
train.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-24
0aidridos-corbin.

A quiet wedding took place at nine
O'Clock yesterday morning ut the
home Of the brides mother. Mrs. ".
r. corbin. on Carson avenue. the
chief participants being Orville Bald.
ridge and Miss cornclia corbin. who
were Joined In the holy bonds Of
wedlock BY Rev. J. Wesley Ncely. In
che prcssacc Of Immediate relatives
and few close friends.
The bride II = young lady Of charm.
Ing personality who has cndearcd her
self to . host Of friends. and the
groom 10 . son Of Mr. and Mrs. J. II.
Iisidridse. . young man we'll known
TO most every one In la Junts aud
employed ~ = conductor ON the
Santa ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baidridxc left this
morning on No. for Denver for .
brief honeyaoon trip. and on their r.
turn Win make their home In II
Junta. The Tribune Joins In con.
ordinations and best wishes.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-24
spane-Aosklns MuptIals.

Mr.. George l., Spane and Miss Hal.
sie Hoskins, both formerly OF La
Junta. were married at the home OF
the brides parents In Compton Calf.
last Saturday evening, June 18th, Rev
o. H. L. Mason. of the First Pres
byterian church OF Long Beach offici-
ating at. the ceremony, which was
witnessed only by the immediate
relatives of the contracting parties
The bride wore beautiful cos
tune of cream white marquisette.
with lace band trimmings, and carried
= boQuet of pink carnations, In har.
mony with the decorations OF the
house interior. the color scheme OF
which was pink and white.
Mrs. spane Is the youngest daugh.
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. Julius NJ. Hos.
kins. and sister Of Mrs. VIII Ste.
phens. of this city. and also Of Mrs.
Tom Handy, now resident Of Cali
fornia. For more than year she
has been resident OF Compton. and
will be greatly missed In the social
circle of which she has been shin
Ing light .
MT. Spane Is the youngest son OF
Mrs. George Spane. Of this city. and
Is In the employ Of the Santa Fe at
San Bernardino. where he has a host
OF friends. After spending a brief
honeymoon in the mountains Mr. and
Mrs. Spane will make their home in
San Beruardino.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-24
|. Jur.. win Celebrate.

On the Fourth of July La Junta
will have an old-fashioned celebra
tion and picnic dinner at the head
gate. II the plans inaugurated last
Monday night are carried out. So
far A. We have yet learned La Junta
will be the only town In Otero coun-
ty that will celebrate-except Ord.
way. which Is now. to all intents
and purposes. and soon will be Of.
ficially. outside the boundaries Of
Otero county. Over there they are
going to celebrate the Fourth and
the organization OF the new county
OF Crowley all at one fell swoop.
We understand that II Is the In.
tention TO have just = plain. ordin.
ary celebration In La Junta. with
no frills or fsrbelows. The entire
populace Of La Junta. old and young.
will gather In the picture sque grove
on the banks Of the raging Arkansas.
where the Fort Lyon separates the
river from most Of the water that II
contAins-said water being In jeop.
ardy and the very same that people
in Kansas contend should be permit
ted to wend It's way undisturbed to
old ocean. The celebration will be
under the auspices Of the churches
and Sunday schools OF. La Junta. and
besides the picnic dinner there will
be an interesting program Of various
and sundry sports.
At preliminary meeting held at
the Methodist church last Monday
night. J. b. Sherman was called
upon TO preside, while G. L. Seeley
offciated as secretary At this meet
ing four committees. consisting of
one from each Sunday school. was
appointed ON grounds. finance. pro-
gram and sports. and A. e. Draper
was named AS chairman OF the gen
eral committee. The big dOings will
be officially known as the Union
Fourth OF July Celebration and Pie
mic. The committees named are as
follows
Committee on Grounds-C. F. Helm
F. NJ. Stark. c. NJ. Harrison. W. NJ.
Moore. NJ. D.. John Stuart. William
Z Fiscus.
Committee on Fiuance--J. b. Sher-
man. A. G. Draper. c. l.. Secley. Mrs.
Agnes Mccullough. J. A. Bushons
Mrs. McClaren.
Committee on Program-Rev. J. W
Nicely. Rev. W. r. Davis, Rev. Ous
G. Dale, Rev. r. A. Crooks. Rev. X.
c. Farmer and Miss Ruth Sanborn.
Committee on Sports - Morris
Stubs. Roy Bosley. Russell Draper.
II. Rdering. J. J. Morris. H. Well.
haven.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-24

beautiful and were from friends scat
many parts Of New England. The
casket was buried in roses and sur.
rounded by these beautiful emblems
Of love and esteem. She was laid at
rest In the family lot In Mount Pleas
ant cemetery amid the beautiful
scenes Of her loved New England
home which was 30 dear to her
The Eastern Gazette. Dexter. Maine.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-24

west side, hut play ball, VIII DE MS
slogan. When he gives the low
sign" that you are safe. why hold
your base, and when he says you're
out" 1t will mean you for the bench
or the tall uncut. II you start In to
argue the point.
Positions on the respective teams
ave not ss yet been assigned. but
sbme OF the timber that has already
been signed up b about thusiy:
East Slde-vern. welch. Morris
stubbs. Ty Cobb Laxerquist. Bob
Craixhead. Henry Bomxardner. Ed
King. Ed Daimler. bud Miner. DIR.
Marquardt. Ray Carlisle.
West Side VIII Whchell. Roy
Cook. Bob Anderson. Happy McEwen
Jess Middlestetter. Neal Draper. Rus.
sell Draper. Dell Draper. Lou Thiets.
Lester Richardson. Joe Mock. Charles
Moore. Frank Gavigan.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-24
m -MeMoR,AM.
Addss Namiiten 0isese.

In the death Of Mrs. Addie Hamii.
ton Bisbee. wife Of Mr.. Fred ~. Bis.
bee. which occurred at Los Angeles.
Calf. June Z. 1911. the world has
lost . devoted Christian worker. one
who found Joy In service and who
stood ready to help every good cause
She was horn In Dexter. Maine.
May 4. 1855, the daughter OF George
and Sarah Coolidge Hamilton. and re.
ceivcd her early education In the
schools Of the town. graduating from
the Dexter high school. She then
entered Westbrook Seminary. Deer.
Ing. Maine. and was graduated from
that Institution In the class Of 1874.
On November q. 1884,. she Was unit.
I'd In marriage TO Fred n. Bisbce.
and soon after their marriage they
went west and resided In different
places wherever his work rs chief
engineer OF the western grand divi.
sion Of the Santa Re railroad has
called him. These later years they
have made their home at Ia Junts.
Colo. Here she Was surrounded
by every comfort that love could pro.
vide. She was deeply interested In
club and Sunshinc work and was NJ
one time state organizer. While Nv.
Ing At Norwslk. Ohio. she aud her
husband united with the First TINT
verrali~t church Of that city. In which
organization they stili hold their
membership. She loved this faith In
which she WAS reared and m~t death
without \ fear. trusting In Gods love
and mercy. Shortly before her death
she told the nurse that sh. had no
fear to 20 Into the heavenly life and
that all along the way the twenty.
third Psalm had been her inspiration
and comfort.
Her death occurred nj the hospital
u Los Angeles. To which place she
had gone IN the hope that Its more
saiubrious climate might restore her
10 health again. Here she quietly
feii asirrp on Sunday. June eth.
The remains were brought 10 Drx.
ter. arriving Sunday. June iith. nc.
companird BY Nr. Bisbee.
Funeral services were held In the
First univsrsailst church Monday
astrrnoos at two O'Clock. coadsctsd
BY the pastor. Rev. Sssnisy Gates
spear. The regular quartet of the
church. with Mr.. J. X. sprinsalt at
the organ furnished appropriate ~.
lcctions. The bearers were former
lriends Of the deceased. Charles n.
Sawyer. Wesley II. jsdkiss. Colonel
0taAjey Pisnaes and Anos A.
0psiasail. TIE iasss attendance Of
fstends sttsste1 y ne love In which
~ ~ hsl1 n ~ nalivs tewn.
!. - Qae9l e1esiloe were ususuaily
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-24
Jury Disagreed !" L.. n.-s...y Trial

Lee Iisrd-sty. Of Fowler. had anoth.
br Of his periodical trials In the dis
erict court on Wednesday and Thurs.
day of this week. the charge this
dime b'ing the purioininx Of = horse
b. longing To G. n. Taylor. When
The horse WAS = y, arlins Taylor turn
I'd him out on the range and never
cav him again until seven years later
eh~n II developed that he wss the
horse sold BY Hardesty 10 Carl
Ounsmore. The horse was distIn.
suishcd from the remainder of the
equine species By . beer kes beand. e
and there vas much argument on thr
part Of tho lawyers a. 10 the dis.
tinsuishins characteristics Of this
particular brand. There was - much
seiterstion about bses ksss thst the
Jurors seemed 10 ~ IN great die.
tress and had hard work 10 keep
their tongues from being exposed 10
the rude case of the Assembled mul.
iitude. throush the two suitry days
that the case held full sway. After
studyspg over the becr kex brand all
aisht the twelve 0ood nen aad true
came into court yesvrday morning
end announced that they hsl bses
unahes 10 asree upoa . vsrdIel, end
49,, s.s<n~- AAs~AA~~A
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-24
Omaha Land Show In oetebse.

Both the eastern and western slope
OF Colorado Will be- well represented
At the Omaha Land Show In Octo-
Der. In fact C0lorado's representa-.
ti0n probably will not be cxcelled by
any other western state. according to
information received by W. o. Pals
ley. Of the land show management.
Al the show In January OF this
year o. Y. Baker. publIcist and or.
chardist. Was the only representative
from the western slope. 10 success.
ful has he been A. . result Of the
vast amount Of advertising received
by his exploitation Of products from
the vicinity Of Hotchkiss that other
communities on the western slope are
now asking for exhibition space At
the forthcoming show. A. an cx.
ample Of the benefits received by
Mr. Baker he announces that since
January he has made sales of or.
chard tracts representing expsndi-
sSsNe ~ vssss""s ~. bSaru uss
organized . party Of home seekers
which left Omaha this week to In.
wade Colorado.
From the eastern slope viii come
the San Luis Valley again With =
larger and more varied exhibition
than ever. The HAN Luis Valley cx.
hibit In January GRATED unusual In.
tssest here. and In October II Will
be one Of the bis features Of the
abow. To illustsste the benefits r..
csovsd slacs January. Alfred Patek.
~ the Colorado State Board of lmmi.
gsatSoa. reports that . minlnum os
o9oo.eee a saIes Of Colorado lands
are trac,d directly 70 the sAvsrtisins
GDsaas1 through he nedisn of the
0naha Land oAov. Nearly every ssc
tioa Of he eastern SLOPE wiii b. rx.
Deosesd ID Omaha In October.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-24

gang. with their array OF correspon-
dents, reporters. compositors. press
men. and satanic maiesties" are es-
pecially invitei-for Dad for fifty
five years was one of them. and still
entertains a hankering after the pro.
fession.
The coffee coo lers" Of 81 to '65
are also requested TO lend their pres
ence. as Dad was also one OF them
In the long. long ego.
So come everybody-eat.d drink and
be merry. for maybe the last time.
Reception from I TO 10 y. IN.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-24

street. and there are very few peo.
pie In La Junta to whom he Is un.
known. Everybody. therefore. Is In.
vited 10 visit the old man at his
home. 305 East Second street, and
give him the glad hand of fellowship,
with the assurance that their visit will
cheer him to his entrance on the
eishty-third milestone OF lifas long
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-24
Ws~tsny's Thsssss.

Something doing and = laugh every
minute ~ wonderiy's. with the
caichI~s4 sonss In town for accom-.
panimcnt. This ought To cure you
of the blues u anything csn. Re-.
member esf blx new program. II
you have sees our Isst weeks show
and liked II. thea stop In again and
get acQun1nte1 With or latest. Tue
best js1Oos ~ ~ . wiaass-sal II
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-24

his friends In La
Junta-male and fe
male. old and young,
native and foreign.
Nigh onto fourteen
years has Dad been
a fixture on the cor.
ner of Colorado ave.
nue. and Second
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-24
Dad" Stephenson VIII Celebrate.

One week from today. on July LIST,
viii be the return Of Dad" Steph.
enson's anniversary advent to this
mundane sphere. and to the end that
the occasion may be one to be re.
0embered. for a time at least, he
proposes to keep open house to all
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-24

the fielders will occupy positions on
the fence TO nab anything that may
be on the way over.
For this special occasion Mr.. l.. f.
Thompson has been engaged to Off
ciate as umpire, and as he was at
one time player In one of the big
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-24

journey through this
vale of tears.
Souvenirs will be
presented TO visitors.
and refreshments
served.
The mayor. council
and entire city hall
push" the press
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-24

old college chums that
his batting average was
1928 during the season
when he made his fare
well appearance in base
ball circles. When Dir.
John Is at the bat all OF
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-24
oeeayed " oesIsa.

Two sa1dIs hoesss hon ~ ranch
NV mike seseh Of Rocky Ford.
bfown heess. sas ysass ~. brande1
x-: soaa hoese. ssvsn ysass "a.
bsaA1sd n; bstA havs sa11ls naFks.
~ rsvAsl w11 ~ ~ ~ lhoss.
nnA4oa bsalta0 = tAs1s retuen.
Ii A1D8 vA)ofs
- = ~ : 60 .-....,.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-24

baseball firmament on this occasion
will be DR.. John Marquardt. who Us
during his college days as slug
ger. and we are told by one OF his
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-24

leagues and is on to all
the fine points in the
game. his decisions will
be absolutely fair and
impartial. with no ia
vors shown TO either
side. No east side. no
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-24

! qlxht In the imitstation
~ hse will be given by
bur own "Ty." This
4 feat alone will be
worth the price OF ad.
mission.
Another star In the
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-24
s...s.n city Aespi.., s.n.ti..

4 Next Tuesday afternoon. at 5
o'clock. the west enders and the east
enders OF the municipal corporation
Df the city OF La Junta. will meet in
battle array at Pastime Park and
give 4 high class demonstration Of
E'hov to play real baseball" Every
sstore In town will be- closed and any
smerchant who persists in keeping
open will be arrested and confined In
|Ahe city hoosegow. The entire popu-
slation Of La Junta is expected to be
present and witness the baseball car
mage as the proceeds will be for the
benefit Of the City Hospital.
Among the participants will be Ty
Cobb LagerQuist. Of the Palace Drug
. Store, who will give correct
~ imitststion Of the real thing In
~ right field. and he IL said to
NJ be batting around the $50 mark
Ken this season. On the left Ii
w the real Ty Cobb. the Detroit
tiger. In action, and on the
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-24

ll!.e lls h.nss.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-01
DAIRY NOTES..

Keep the hand separator In GOOD
repair.
Get the best cows: they are none
6o good.
One thousand pounds of butter from
a single cow In n single year Is pretty
good.
A separator In the dairy business Is
slmost equal to the thrashcr In wheat
growing.
When a man begins to keep records
of his herd he is a good long step
toward success.
DO not leave the cows out In n
kind OF storm until they are wet or
chilled through.
The products of the dairy are per.
haps the most useful articles included
I'm the human diet.
To make a success OF dalrving you
cant know too much about 20 VI cows.
No two COWS are alike.
Cows giving milk are voraci,,us cat
era. II Is from their food and drink
that their milk is made.
The cleaner the milking AID the
sooner thu milk Is strained and cooled
the longer 1t will keep sweet.
Separator milk contains less cream
than milk skimmed by hand; hence
there is less fat In II for the calves.
Some COWS have n natural adapta.
ton to certain feeds. while others
again can make use OF most any kind
OF feed.
The dairy farmer should make It a
point to study the individuality OF his
dairy cows II he expsrts 70 get the
most out of them.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-01

tnU v8yuU b WuAJ - colie0 0Iy ISIW'
ing methods. Let the farmer In those
sections keep In touch with what they
do or not do 1t those places and be
governed by their successes or fall
ures as the case may be.
There Ia much evidence now that
some lands that were called worthless
by reason OF the lack OF rainfall a
be made to sustain good comfortable
homes when that soil IL handled In
ways which are now understood but
which were not known . few years
ago.
The general opinion from those who
are good authorities, Is that when any
one settles west of the Goth meridian
on good land which cannot be irri
gated. such a party should W his
land outright. either by purchase at
the proper price OIL by location under
government authority. He then should
plow deeply as 0 as possible In or
der to make a cistern In which to hold
the water that In limited
amounts from rains and melting
SHOWS. Keep the surface OF that deep
plowed land very thoroughly cultivat.
ed so that the moisture which he has
already obtained shall not escape. but
will be eventually used by the crop
which ne wishes to grow.
In all probability continued expert.
ence will demonstrate that q man 80
located should cultivate one part OF
his land one year. and summer fallow
the other part that year. which means
to keep the top part very thoroughly
cultivated after every rain or deposit
of moisture. SO that when he grows q
crop on that field the following year
he will have thu accumulation OF two
years water to aid him in his growing
crop.