davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-27
Boulder Track Meet.

The University of Colorado inter-
scholastic track meet was held at
Boulder. May goth.
Thirty-four schools were entered.
Each event had from thirty to sew
enty contestants. Seventeen schools
scored points while seventeen failed
to score.
Trials in nearly all the events took
place In the forenoon. In these trials
Harrison and Stubbs. of La Junta
high school. qualified for the semi
finals in the 100 yard dash and the
go yard dash. Woodruff qualified In
the 22O yard hurdles. and Bomgard-
ner qualified in the high jump.
In the afternoon Woodruff won his
heat In the 220 yard hurdles and
scored a point In the final heat, BON.
gardner scored two points In the
high jump with jump of five feet
and five inches.
Here is list of schools and points
won by each: Boulder Preps, 2Ih;
North Denver, IS; Monte Vista. l5hs (:
Greeley. IL, South Canon. 1919; East
Denver, 10 l-3; Fort Collins, 10;
Longmont, .; Loveland. S; Colorado
Springs. Z; Fort Morgan, 5is; Eaton,
I; La Junta. 3; South Denver, 2is
MontrOse. 2; Ouray. /.
Schools that failed to score for the
finals were those at Manual. Alamo
sa. Aspen. Brighton. Cripple Greek.
West Denver, Glenwood Springs. Wal
senburg. Leadville. Littleton. Pueblo
Central. Pueblo Centennial, Saiida.
Trinidad. Sterling. wheatridge.
Nearly all the schools winning a
number Of points have larger num-
Der OF boys. and boys who have had
far more experience than the local
boys. Am very much pleased with
their first years showing In the
big meet W
- ". ". PORTER.
Director of Athletics.
La Junta. May gath.
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-27
Baecaiaureate Sermon.

Initiating the week OF commence
ment the Rev. Otis &. Dale. Of the
First Presbyt rian church. delivered
the baccalaureate sermon Sunday ev-
ening last. In Elks' Hall, to the
twenty-six graduates compc sing the
class of 1910 and II. The great hall
was filled with an eager. attentive
assembly In which were conspicuous
the high school faculty and teachers
OF the several grammar grades.
Musical numbers-yooal solos by
Aiiss Shropshire and Miss McNeen,
were an appropriate part OF the well
arranged program.
The service Was opened With q
Scripture -feld1.x by Rev. }. ~'ssiey
Nicely. Of the Methodist church. fol
lowed with prayer. by Rev. X. c.
Farmer. OF the Christian church. Rev.
Farmers prayer WAS earnest and ten
der and will no doubt linger In the
IN, mories OF those for whom II was
so especially and earnestly uttered.
Its very remembrance proving a
blessing.
Rev. Dale took as his text the
words found In Acts. twenty.sixth
chapter and nineteenth verse: There
fore. o King Aerippn. was ! not dis
obedient to the heavenly vision" lie
first dwelt upon the character and
the life OF Paul. pointing him as one
emiDenily sue, essfpl In the widest
and fullest sense. though his early
preparation and life differed not ma.
torially from those Of other youths of
his time and his nation. Paul laid
the solid foundation for his marvel.
Gus character and achievements IN
being mot disobedient to the heav-
.nly vision"
Mr.. Dale reminded his hearers that
visions still mark the open door to
greater und rstandinH. and To higher
possibilities OF usefulness and
achievement. and showed them that
only by being obedicnt to the vision
may they hope to attain the nobicst
and the best He closed with the
impressive statement: 1T is not
what you are now but what you are
willing To let God make Of you that
will determine your usefulness upon
earth, your earthly honor and your
future reward
The discoui NJ was mastery Ia
thought and perfect In sequence aud
expression.
TIL. service wns concluded with
prayer.
The senior class. mad. up Of those
graduating from the high school and
from the commercial high school. con.
sists Of the following:
High Schooi-franccs strcyer. An.
drew t.sntx. Edith Stevenson. Mii.
drcd Brown. Elsie Jewell. Ednn Nick.
los. Clarence Carlisle. Edna wisWcll.
BonnA Howe. Vivian McCauley. Grace
Baity. freds kiscr. Lcota Spariing.
Gladys Tarbox. Merle Moore.
Commercial High School-Nathan.
lei EnIow. Belle Heaiy. Robert Er.
win. MiniA Allen. Jessie Waugh, Ada
Belt. Ermias Hail. SybiI Warner.
Ethel Hammcl. Ruth CARRIER.
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-27
". NJ PORTER.
Sister Joins 0rsshs-.
n. ~. tOR Elk,
Director of Athletics.
La Junta. May gath.

Miss Mary Hyde. sister Of Park
Hyde. reached La Junta Monday. com
Ing from Covington. Ky. where she
has been engaged In kindergarten
work for the past two years. Miss
Hyde came via Chicago, Monticello
and Hutchinson. In each OF which
places she stopped for IA brief but
delightful visit with friends.
Miss Hyde and her brother have
ensconced themselves In one OF Mrs.
Ada Bourne's housekeeping suites at
~ Ration avenue. where they expect
to enjoy season OF housekeeping.
Later In the summer they hope to
entertain Their father and a younger
brother.
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-27
oehssl Census Report.

Earl q. woolf has Just completed
the school census for the year end.
Ing June s0th. According To the r..
port the number Of persons In School
District No. II. between the ages Of
six and twenty-one yaers. 10 i.3%s. an
lacrsass over last year Of sixty.ssvsn
There ere - dsaf nutss. no litter.
ats Dersoas bstwssa he ages q 10
aal u. aal - iiitsraess over he
~ q 81. TAs tetal aunber suee1.
- n ~ MI ecAeol 10 i7S
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-27
Teacher Gxedvs.

Just now there IN an exodus oi
teachers from La Juntn. Quite \
number leave today for their rcspcc.
tive homes. among them Miss Geor'
wia Shropshire. Mr. II. q. Stocks. ths
Misses irene and Gladys Parks and
Miss Montgomery.
Miss Shropshire sors 10 Kansa,
City. NJ. Stocks % Mcxico City. No.
~ Muses. PARKS aAd their neeAsi
asl Aiss Montgomery - 70 ssis1a
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-27
HE school year has circled
again to its close and weary
but happy children have en-
tered unon another yacatt tnn

time with zest. while the teachers
are seeking their homes. or the chOs-
en- places OF their summer recreation
and improvement. Another class Of
graduates. one of the largest In its
history has passed from the portals
OF our city high school. we trust and
believe into more earnest work still
and into fields Of noble end.avor and
Improvement.
There have been rough places In
the path OF knowledge. there always
are. both for students and for teach
ers. but In the glow Of satisfaction
that each feels now in work well
done and much accomplished every
thing is forgotten except the pleas
ant places and the good fellowship
that after all were predominate.
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-27
sshss, s.h,sM.

Only the manual training and do.
mostic scIsncs departments Of our
city schools gave public exhibitions
tAis year--ths eosnse arranging its
display II Tie manual trainiss room
q tAs Devs' Ciub. sal ~ latter In
~ Sowing rssa 10 ~ hish school
bet111nG
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04
WILLIAM ADDAMS
FROM
THE SHELBY SENTINEL.
FRIDAY 7, APRIL 2288 , 1911.
Adams! adams! So Say We All, Gentlemen

Is there's Democrat but believes that Senator MCeay gets tn
Gubernaoa nomination. the chances party will be
doubt Is the wisdom therefore, for him
who bring the victory? William Addams
county, such candidate Place banner his hands and he will
give the hope and enthusiasm all
weeks since left laundering feeling that there
make active fight Senator MCrea for the nomination.
since the manly Addam
doubts last thrown aside and place
in party
There be times when darkest periods
and Democracy Kentucky appears passed through
From every should with Adams to
that success must surely
Mr. Adams relatives and friends in Od Shelby
ad though this Mr. McCrearys
to the Harrison party triumphant
November.
Let stop chickering's Adams
and let ALL therefore, get together Adams
Let the party slogan be- Party success and Mr. Adams
selected He is the of The hour want you
need, the you
Adams Adams So ,ay we all Adams!
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04

| 1 led at the home Of mr. W. H..
Boyd, near Newstead, KY. April %.
Mrs. Julia Adams Carter. in her 10th
year.
Mrs. Carter sustained fall, frac-
turing her hip. and despite all that
medical skill and prayers and teYrs
OF loved ones around her could 90,
the grim DESTROYER would not be
stayed and she passed away after a
weeks illness
She was life long member of the
Christian church and was truly a
good Christian woman, always kind
and considerate Of those about her.
Like the chief apostlc, she regarded
herself as debtor TO her chi dren
and grand children.
While we can with some degree of
resignation accept the passing away
of one whose course of life is spent,
still il is so hard to be submissive.
Especially so for the only child
whose constant companion she was.
Their love for each other was great
as human love could be, and the
chain that bound them seemed strong
as could be made. Alasl tbs broken
and her broken bleeding heart can
feel no balm, save that which comes
from Heaven. Human words seem
but a mcckery. God and time alone
can heal the wound. Nothing could
be more beautiful than the love be-
tween this good woman and her SON.
in-law. She had implicit conf
denc in his wisdom and ] Idgment
and he in return was as loving. re-
spectful and tender as an own son
could be, never firing of doing what
he could to alleviate her suffering.
And now sorro. ing ono', { cd pity
y III in T is inf ne love ana merry in
such sorrcw: and come and abide
with you forever Then you will
know it is his voice which says Il
love you. pass under the rod"
xxx.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04
A Tree From Each County.

A plan will be suggested to the
state capitol commission by Hon.
Frank P. James, state auditor, to
set aside one day as tree day."
when each county in the state will
be invited to come 10 Frankfort and
plant tree on the capitol grounds.
The landscape architect in charge
wanted an appropriation of $4,000
20 plant trees on the grounds. This
is not available; in fact, there is no
more money that can be used on
improvements around the capitol.
Mr. James thinks it would be saw
ing to the state and also that the
idea would appeal to the peope of
the state to have each county plant
tree to be known by the name of
that county. This would give the
capitol at least 119 trees and each
county could plant more than one if
desired. Schools or societies al o
would be invited.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04
c. E. CONVENTION
Begins at Lexington To-day
For Four Days.

The Kentucky Christian Endeavor
Convention, will begin in Lexington
to-day and continue until Sunday
evening. The sessions will be held
at the Central Christian church with
exception of the two mass meetings.
one for men and one for women,
which will be held Sunday afternoon
in the First Presbyterian and Second
Presbyterian churches. respectively.
State President A. Harbor Thomp-
son will be the presiding officer and
the programme is most interesting
one.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04

The suggestion of W.D. Haywood,
who was tried for completely in the
murder of Gov. Steunenberg, of
Idaho, that all labor unions go on a
strike the day the McNamaras are
put on trial. has met with no favor
among the great body Of laboring
people who constitute good citizen
ship. Haywood only Injuries himself
by such suggestions. Laboring men
more than any others are vitality in
terested in arriving at the guilt or
innocence of the accused men and if
they are found guilty they should be
repudiated and their punishment ap.
proved by every one who is not him
self criminal at heart.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04
Catarrh Cannot be Cured.

With Local APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach
. the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or
" constitutional disease and in order to il you
must take Internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces. Hairs Catarrh
Cure is not quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one OF the best physicians in this country for
years and is a regular prescription. IL is COM
ppsed Of the best tones known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of
the two ingredients is what produces such won
derful results in curing Catarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY & o., Props, Toledo, o.
sold by Druggists, price 7Sc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04
Four New Elks.

AT the meeting of the Elks Lodge,
at the club rooms Tuesday night,
four candidates were initiated, viz:
Sheriff Low Johnson, Master Com
missioner John B. Chiffon. Harry
P'Pool and E. l.. Roberts.
II was voted to make the question
of locating the new Home a specii
order for the meeting next Tuesday
night, which will be held at the W.
o. w. Hall.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04

Rebel activity outside Of the
armistice zone in Mexico continues
undated. Gen. MaderO has receiv
ed appeals from citizens of Monterey
for an extension of the zone. Dur
ango, the capital of the State Of
that name, is reported to have fallen
into rebel hands and it was also re-
ported that attacks were soon to be
made upon Cueravoca and Pueblo.
two other State capitals.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04
Hopkinsville Tobacco Market

This is he official report and quo
tations of the Hopkinsville tobacco
market to May l. 1911.
Receipts for the week, 292 Hhds.
Receipts for the year, 4.483 "
Sales for the week. GAG g
Sales for the year, 567 ["
In addition to the above the fol-
lowing independent firms, the I'm
perial Tobacco Company, W. S.
Mathews & Sons, American Snuff
Company, Tandy & Fairleigh, R. c..
West and WV Bradley have bought
and handled leaf purchases at their
respective plants to the amount of
about 100000 pounds. The above
report does not include any associa-
ton tobacco. The demand for hogs
head tobacco is becoming more gen
eral and warehousemen and buyers
expect good market and active
demand after May 1. The demand
for tobacco on the loose floor con
tinues strong at former prices, with
light offerings.
Following are the market quo a.
tons on hoAhead tobacco-Lugs:
common, Sc to 81; medium, 81 TO
81. 30: good. 81. 80 to IS so.
Leaf: common. So SO to $40; medi.
UNI. $10 so to $l1 so; good, SILL so to
$l3; fine leaf and selections, $13 so
to SIG
B. G. NELSON
Secy. and Treas.
The record for the Black Patch for
the year 1911 was easily broken by
the Springfield statesmen of the
Planters Protective Associatio,
Thursday and Friday when they dis,
posed of 707 hogsheads of tobacco Al
prices ranging from SIS so to SIS.
This by far surpasses the sales made
on any other market in two DAYS.
The SAILS were made up of 500 no. s
heads of leaf and 2O7 hogsheads of
l1gs.-Springfield News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04
THE AIRDOME
Running This Week For
Benefit of Elks.

The new hirdome opened up Mon.
day night in spite of the inclement
weather and large crowds have at.
tended. increasing as the weather
improves. The receipts the opening
week are donated to the Elks and a
committee from the Lodge is assist
ing Manager Bliech.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04

Report of the salcs.by the Planters
Protective Association. Tor the week
ending. April 22nd. 1911,
Places. Sales. Total sale
GAINESVILLE. 446 Hhds. l ,S22 Hhds
Springfield 800 " 1.666 Z"
Paducah, sos " 1853 "
-
Total sales. 1,274 T" 4471
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04
The Storks Visit.

The wife of Mr. Emmett Cayce,
of the Church Hill neighborhood,
presented her husband with a fine
boy Sunday. The youngster has
been named James Lander, after
10 bis grandfather, Mr.. J. w. Lander.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04
Married on Train.

Fearing parental interference
when they reached their destination,
and learning a clergyman was on the
train, Dan Covery and Miss Susie
Horn, of Irvine, KY. were married
while en- route to Richmond.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04

A report received at San Diego,
says that Captain Jack Mosby, son
of General Mosby. Civil war veteran,
and leader of the Insurgents in Low
er California. was shot and fatally
wounded while trying to hold up a
stage near Triege.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04
Expensive Runaway.

Fred Smith, a negro in the work
house six days for drunkenness, es-
capped from the street gang Tuesday
and fed to Casky, where officer Den
ton caught him few hours later
His time was extended 81 days and
he will work in shackles hereafter
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04

The Carnegie Hero Fond Commits
sion awarded nine new silver medals
and twenty SIX bro' re medals and
disbursed $35, 900.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04

1t was reported from Frankfort
that the total assessments of Ken
lucky would aggregate approximate.
ly $3.50, 600, 900, an increase of 500,
900, 900 over last year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04
Meets Nav 4.

The W. c. 7. U. will meet Thurs
DAY May 4, at First Presbyterian
church, at 4 o'clock .. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-25

Bemidji city council when the lid
lifting controversary dislodges the
rhetoric of that honorable body. 1t
was all over the proposition to ap-
propriate 100000 to pay for build
ings at the University of Minnesota
now under the course of construct
ion. Representative Kunze of Min
neapolis, who had the bill in hand,
said with emphasis that unless the
legislature provided money for the
institution it must close its doors by
April /. Representative Robinson
of St. Charles, Winona, made spec
tacle of himself by opposing the bill.
Incidently, this makes three spec
tacles to Mr.. RS credit, or discredit.
L. G. Spooner roasted the ambitious
youth from the south5 sank back In
to silence and the appropriation was
voted to pass by the house sitting
in a committee of the whole.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-25
kinusIev's Stammerina,

Charles Kingsley loved talking, had
an enormous deal to say on every con-
ceivable subject and longed to say it
But his stammer was always checking
him. He gurgled and gasped and
made faces and. would sometimes
break off in a conversation or meal,
rush out into the open air and Hber-
ate his suppressed emotions by rapid
exercise or physical exertion. Yet, as
has often been observed in similar
cases, when he had to preach the
stammer subsidized, and, though there
was some facial contordon, the flow
Of the discourse was never interrupt
ed. He said to his friend Tom
Hughes: II could be as great talker
as any man in England but for my
stammering. When I am speaking for
God in the pulpit or paying by bed
sides never stammer. Ny stammer
Is a blessed thing for me. It keeps me
from talking in company and from
going out as much as should do but
for it."-G. w. b. Russell in Winches-
ter Guardian.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-25
TO HOLD SPECIAL MEETING
Commercial Club Will Discuss Matter
Of New Headquarters Monday.

President A. G. Wedge, Jr., of the
Bemidji Commercial club, has an.
nounced that there will be a special
meeting of the members of the club
at their rooms in the O'Leary- Bowser
bui. ding on next Monday evening.
The most important matter which
will be discussed will be that of OBJ
tanning new and larger quarters for
the housing of the commercial club.
The commercial club building
committee, consisting of E. H. Denu
{ chairman), A. A. Melges, DR.. E. H.
Marcum, R. L. Given and M. E.
Smith, have recommended a PROPOSE
ton to the club for the new quarters
and the question will be decided at
the Monday meeting. 1t is urged
that as many members as possible
attend this meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-25
BEAR CAUSES EXCITEMENT
Animal Appearing at Brinkman i. Seen
on Streets.

When a real live bear was seen on
the streets of BemidHthis afternoon
a great deal of scare and excitement
was caused among the women and
children of the city, but upon dis
covering that it was only a trained
animal they at once took interest in
1t.
The bear is appearing at the
Brinkman theatre this week and the
chief part of his act is to wrestle, a
reward of $50 being offered to any
man who can throw him. At last
evenings show Ed Davis, a tele-
phone lineman. attempted to throw
the bear, be succeeded in putting him
(the bear) on his back but was un-
able to hold him the required time
to win the money.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-25
United States Government Will Al.
peal Judge Wiliards Minnesota
LID Decision.
TAFT WILL ACT ON TREATIES
Matter is to Be Taken to Hisher Court
Because of Prohibitonists
Insistence.

Washington, Jan. 24.-An appeal
will be taken by the government
from the decision of Judge Willard
in the Bemidii liquor case. This
announcement was made by a mem.
Der of the Minnesota delegation who
has been following the liquor situa-
ton closely.
1t also is understood President
Taft will issue an order before the
end of the week annulling all the
Indian treaties, so far as the liquor
provisions are concerned, save that of
1855, which is involved in the Be-
midi case. The treaty of 1855 can
not be annulled save by action of
congress. No action of that char
acter will be necessary if Judge Will
lard's decision is upheld by the ST.
preme court.
If Judge Willard is reversed, then
it is altogether likely the next con-
gress will be asked to take action
which will abrogate the treaty and
put the administration of liquor laws
entirely up to the state. The
treaties which the president can
annul, and on which he is expected
to act, are those of 1851. 1858, 1854,
1868, 1867, 1889.
The appeal from Judge Wizards
decision will be taken because of the
insistence of the Anti-saloon league
and other prohibition people that
the case should be taken to the
highest court for final verdict.
These people have argued that there
is but one way of settling the ques-
ton for all time and that is by get
ting a decision from the supreme
court, and the administration has
found it difficult to answer that
question.
Both the department of justice
and the department of interior,
through the office of commissioner
of Indian affairs, will recommend
an appeal be taken, it is said.
Pending the appeal, as has been
stated in these dispatches, Judge
Wizards decision will stand as the
law so far as Minnesota is concerned
and the state will have to regulate
the liquor traffic in the territory
affected in the Bemidji case.