davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-10
UnsoIved Murder Mystery Recalled,


FORT DODGE. Ia, Feb. s.--(Special)-
The death OF Mrs. T. f. Reckard Of Dun
combe is recalling to Webster county
pioneers a sensational murder case OF
early days in which Mrs. Richards mother
was the victim OF a burglars deadly aim.
No one ever was punished by law for the
crime Mrs. Jamisou, mother OF the late
Mrs Reckard, was at home alone with her
daughter while the men OF the family were
in the fields, when burglar masked, en-
tered and demanded the money I'm the
house. That day all neighbors knew. that
according to peculiar custom, Mr..
Jsmison. township treasurer, had brought
money equivalent 10 what was on hand In
the school treasury, 20 exhibit at a meet
ing OF trustees that night with true
pioneer bravery Mrs. Jamison turned 10 get
a revolver. when the burglar shot her and
she fell, dying at once. The case was
widely commented upon in state news
papers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-10

ONAWA, Ia, Feb. s-(Special) 1.-Two
cases OF well developed glanders have beer
found among the animals on the Dick Til
lis farm southwest OF Onawa. The ami
mails affected were a horse and a mule.
Assistant State Veterinarian Holdings
worth OF Council Bluffs was sent here and
verified the statement ~ DT. Harrington.
the local veterinarian Both animals were
killed and the ,aIcasses burned. This is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-10
The Weather

FOR NEBRASKA Fair, warmer.
FOR IOWA-FaiT, warmer
shippers Buletin-Prepare forty-eight
hour shipments north for temperatures
close to zero; east and west for 10 to Is
above; south for 20 to 30 above.
Temperatures at Omaha, yesterday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-10

FiieN Cured IA 20 IL Days,
Your druggist will refund money n pam
Ointment falls to cure any case OF Itching
TO IL days. Soc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-10
charles t. n. miller.


Foley's Honey and Tar for all coughs and
colds, Tor Group, bronchitis, hoarseness and
for rackIng lasrippe cousns. No opiates
> -s1ss substitutes. sold by all druggists
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-10
Bylaws.
Lon a 80 corre.pondenLl

prom staff Correspondent
3 LINCOLN Feb. 9.-(Speciall- state
louise a. Lincoln has no lame duck alley"
nut It has n stuffed spccimeut Of the orig
teal lame duck. This bird. which is So
plentiful around Washington. ID. c.. aud
tic vicinity, b. rarely seen IN Lincoln, al
though there are "A few around the. bill
nooms This specimen, however. which was
shot on the range by Dan Gcilus while he
was game warden. in a magnificent bird
standing almost foot high with beau
tiful crest and a short bill 10 stands now
above the desk ~ Leo Mathews in the
offlce Of tho chief clerk and is much ad-
niired by visitors.
sergeant-at-Arms Kelley. having little
else to do since he has an assistant at
eyery door and ianitor at every window
has started on crusade against smoking
The rules OF the house forbid smoking. but
i Is the custom ~ members 70 smoke dur
ing committee OF the whole. In the SEN
ate II Is always done. But Sergeant Kel-
ley, having no Other platform plank to
stand on. plants himself firmly upon this
rule and will not be budged. OF course
few insurgents smoke again after one
Of Keleys severe rebukes just as soon
his back is turned but he keeps the
air free from clouds and makes everybody
want to smoke just lecause they can't.
James H. Bulla Of the stock yards, be-
Ing Of a somewhat combative disposition.
has asked all the newspaper correspond
ents in Lincoln to connect him in some
way. II possible, with the recent near flstlc
encounters that have been going on around
the Hobbies. 1t has been agreed that he
shall be credited with being an innocent
bystander' IN every affray that happens,
no matter who the combstauts may be.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-10
Nebra.I.a CIothInr comnnnr

announce their twice-yearly collar sale
Saturday They win sell box Of six mems
collars for 29c. Guaranteed 4-ply. latest
shapes and usually sold ? for 25c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-10
DEATH RECORD
Rear Admiral Terry.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-Rear Admiral
Silas Wright Terry retired, who was
identified with the naval operations of the
Civil war. died here today OF pneumonia
lie Was native Of wsllonia, KY, where
be was born sixty-eight years ago.
RAdmiral Terry was present at the fall
OF Richmond aud accompanied President
Llncoln when he entered the confederate
capital lie had a distinguished record
o. the Civil war. Entering the navy Sep
(ember s. 1855 Admiral Terry rose to the
rank Of rear admiral March 90 1900 He
Was retired December 2S. 1904, upon reach
ing the statutory age OF slxty-two years
Admiral Terry's daughter. Eleanor last
November married Lieutenant Commander
Camperio. formerly naval attsche OF the
Italian embassy here. The couple now re-
side In Italy
Mrs. Julia TempIin.
NEBRASKA CITY, Feb ESPECIAL -
Mrs. Julia TempEn, widow OF the late Rev
franklin Templm. died at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Volney Street. in this city
yesterday, aged % years. Mrs. Templin
Vas born near Philadelphia, Penn. July
is, 1879 and in 1880 her father moved to
Ore great west" and resided In Indiana
for a number Of years, arriving In this city
In 1852. and Mrs. femplin has since made
Il her home She was the mother of seven
children. siX OF whom survive her-Charles.
r. 3. Templin, Mrs. PlRttener and Mrs
Volney Street Of this city; Mrs. Murphy
Of Indianapolis. Mrs. Frank Boyd OF Chi
cago and Mrs. Eicholtz OF North Man
chester. Ind The funeral will be held from
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Street on
Friday afternoon.
Charles r. h. miller.
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. S-Charles T. X.
Miller. a New York theatrical manager died
In a hospital here today OF uremic poisoning
Mr.. Miller was a years OF age and was as
ISOLATED with David Belasco.
GeOrEe DEUEL..
DENVER Feb. s.--GeOrge Deuel. actuary
Of the insurance department OF Colorado
died suddenly OF heart disease at hotel in
this city today. Mr.. DEUEL. was well known
among insurance men In New York and
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-10

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER RIrREAT-
OMAHA, Feb. E.-Official record OF tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding period OF the last three
years: 1911. 1910. 1909 1908
Highest today ............. 3 "a t9 al
Lowest today ........... Is 1G "a
Mean temperature ........ % % % al
Precipitation .sss-.s.....-- 10 90 30
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March l.
and compared with the last two years:
Normal temperature .................. %
Excess for the day .,....................... o
Total excess since March 1............... g9l
Normal precipitation ............... "a inch
Deficiency for the day.......... .O4 inch
Total rainfall since March lib $50 Inches
Deficiency since March l..........lA69 inches
Excess for cor. period i'm 1910 81 inches
Deficiency FOR cor. period in 1903 496 inches
aepnrts from statI0ns az D. M.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-10

The Key to the situation-Bee Want Ads!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-10
TO Fight Parcels Post.

A convention of the clothing merchants
Of Iowa is TO be held very soon at Cedar
Rapids and already those in charge are get
ting ready to make war on the plans for
the parcels post bill in congress. The mer-
chants OF Iowa generally are opposed to
any measure that will open the mails to
the large houses OF the eastern cities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-10

'"I T. A WELSH. Local ForS"s-.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-10
ARREST FOR TWO LAWMAKERS

CONTINUED from First PaeeD
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-10

previously announced.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-10
breeders Name Officers.

The Iowa Angus Breeders association
today elected officers as follows: Presi-
dent W. }. Miller Newton; vice president
Charles Esther Shelby county; secretary,
Isaac lgo. Indanola.
Henry Wallace, president Of the Ma
tional Conservation congress, called a
meeting to be held In Washington Feb
ruary Is. The meeting was originally
planned for Chicago today
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-11
Wonderly's Theater.
Furniture Store.

The past week at the wonderly
was one OF enjoyment to their pat
rons, the Stroud Company proving
their ability to please the people.
They are very clever and make you
laugh whether you want To or not.
The Smith Daniels Company wcro
n hit from the start and the manage.
ment dost rves great credit for tho
class OF shows they have been hay.
Ing at the wonderly the past week.
Manager wondorly is making every
effort % secure the famous CULVER
Midgets for the first part OF nost
week. and II successful the patrons
OF the Wondorly will have u treat In
store for them ms the mldgets arc a
novelty both IN people and as ar.
lists.
The pictures were good and the II.
l,lstrated songs by Tillie Thompson
were splendid. Altogether the past
week at the wondcrly was a grand
success
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-11
ooedins csss Appealed.

Judge Rirer's recent decision Qussh.
Ing tho indictments filed against
John 4. Goddins. In the defunct
Rocky Ford State Bank case. will b.
taken 70 the supreme court. and the
necssssry documents are now being
prepared BY District Clerk Marshall
The contention 10 - 70 whether the
offense was . felony or . misdsnsaa.
or. Judge kisse was IN aoube, =
there 10 nothing sxpltcitly dslialag
TIE offsass IN " statistics o. essrt
dscisseas. Hs Savs 0sA11Ag ~ ~.
eAe q he 1eubt, ~ auAGhsl ~ h.
dlstasats - ~ ssesnl tAae ~ ~,
tuts & nnleasloas \ . n1B1eneonso
eass sxylfes y slGAAeea nea1AA
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-11

HE eagerness with which the
leading business men OF
Rocky Ford gave their tes-
- timony In favor of a dry
town would do credit to an old time
camp meeting. Some OF the men who
worked might and main to retain
the saloons when they had them,
would fight ss vigorously against
their return II the question were
brought up. All the leading business
men who could be found at their
places Of business during the course
Of an afternoon were interviewed and
with not single exception they de-
clared themselves forever and unal.
terably opposed TO the return Of
the saloons to Rocky Ford. 1t was
not the intention Of the representa-.
tive Of the publicity committee who
visited Rocky Ford to ask for writ.
ten statements. but the first men
interviewed volunteered them and
the rest gladly followed.
The people Of Rocky Ford have
given the dry policy thorough trial
and as the following statements show.
do not entertain a thought Of return.
ing 70 he saloon policy. According
to the testimony of men who are in 4
position to know the law against H.
legal liquor selling Is as well enforc.
ed as any other law. What Rocky
Ford is doing La Junta can do. Read
and you will not be deceived by the
vociferous declaration OF the hot
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-11
Another osmsns.rss..n Train.

Arrangements have been completed
for the operation Of an agricultural
demonstration train 10 cover the
entire standard suaxc lines OF the
Santa fe. D. 4 X. u. and Colorado
and Southern. This train Will be IN
La Junta on Wednesday. March lat.
Mt $40 O'Clock. and will be In town
for about two hours.
Four cars win be filled with ex.
hibits OF agronouy. including soils.
crops and farm machinery. animal
husbandry. including dairying and
poultry raising. irrigation. forge aud
carpentry work. horticulture. cn'omol.
oxy and home economics. Each cx.
halt viii be piaoArded 70 thoroughly
and plainly that Il viii tell its own
story. and there will b. In zach car
two or three dsmonstrators 10 answer
tho questions 70 which the several
exhibits give rise.
Thh 10 Tie most ooapsshsasivc
work In this line that has ever
bssn Attempted sal Il V believed
hat II ELL - pro1uctivs a much
eoo1. Ths various RAILROADS and the
STATE Asrtrulssssl Co,lsse srs spsa1.
iAs over eioe pse day ses this vosk.
~ tAsy bss particularly ssxious ~
- ssAl6ltiea g - Aoessctaetsa Of
The general puhlic q thsb setsste.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-11

In Rocky Ford was In favor OF II.
cense as business proposition be-
cause thought that the sale of II.
Quor could not be stopped by refusing
license. But after license had been
taken away for two years and from
that time to this l was and have been
convinced that our town has been In
better condition from both business
standpoint and morally.
VIM. C. STEELE.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-11
,rus.s'e" o'.s-ses. WIN n cs.rt

{ 1. : 20
In the district court ~ Msnday
Judge Riler rendered . decision N
the case Of the Otero and Hoibrook
Irrigation Districts against the treas.
urer Of Otero oesinty. Tho coanty
treasurer y the legal custodian Of
all monies belonging to the irrigation
districts, collects the taxes and
handles all funds derived from the
Rale Of bonds.
Previous to 1905 the county treas
~ had charged three per cent COM
ISsIon for handling the funds Of the
irrigation districts. and since 1905
q commission Of one per cent. The
same commission was charged for
handling the money derived from the
sale Of bonds.
As the two irrigation districts have
bond issues aggregating \ total Of
over q million dollars the commission
amounted to q considerable sum
enough to pay the entire expense Of
the treasurer's office for . year. The
irrigation districts brought suit to re-
cover thh contention. making the
contention that the treasurer was
entitled 70 not over 500 per annum
under the law OF 1905 and 1907 for
the handling a the funds OF the Eri-
cation districta
Lands are assessed and taxes col
lected In the irrigation districts at
the same time that lands are assess-
ed and taxes collected for state and
county purposes, and In reality there
10 not much extra work attached
not $1,000 worth. At least. a. has
been alleged. Last year the county
treasurer received about $500 In
commissions for handling the funds
OF the Otero and Holbrook Irrigation
Districts.
Judge Rizer decided that under
the Law Of 1901 the county treasurer
was entitled to three per cent com.
mission for collecting the irrigation
district taxes. but that under the
Ma Of 1905 and 1907 he was not en-.
lied TO ANY commission except such
h the directors q tAe irrigation dis
tricts would agree 70 give him.
Uaaef tAs decisioa q Jsdss Rissr
The Oteso lfrtgatisa District Wili have
. rebate froa the county Of between
$500 aaA es.0oe. and The Ho,brook
Irrigation District OF about e2.7oo. II
10 reported that the county commits
sioners vii, appeal the case to the
supreme court. t..t r-t
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-11
'"s...-'.' ssn'." s,ss... s..,.

The Tribune's Industrial edktop.
which viii b helsd pexs' saearday.
the 18th. y srowins in Siss beyoad
our expscsatioes. A. firs<, Il vas
thought . twenty tour ~ edition
would afford sufIleseat spase fer "a
ample exposition Of the resosrces Of
this section o. Otsro county and
also accommodate advertiser. Then II
became necessary 10 enlarge 10 tAtr-
iy-two pages. and 1t thb tina II 70
evident that we vill have 70 - 70 u
least thirty-six pages. with probabtli.
ties Of 4 forty page edition.
Do you grasp the greatness Of such
an enterpriscy Here II is: Next
weeks Tribune will contain five
times ~ many pages ~ the edition
which you are nov reading. II will
contain descriptive matter. picturcs
: AID Advertisements TO the amount Of
b columns Of space. or $500 inches.
Do you grasp thaty A more cxhaus-
tive setting forth OF the resources and
advantages of Otcro county from c,.
cry Industrial point Of view has
never been made. and Il will doubt.
less b. many years before = similar
enterprise II undertaken. II has re-
quired 4 solid months time to gather
thc material for this edition. and the
mechanical force and equipment Of
the Tribune office has been taxed
10 the limit In handing the work.
The advertising solicitor states
that never before In his long expert.
once has hs met With such hearty re-
sponss from business msa. During .
CANVASS Of The city sxtsnAiag over
tvo days he net vttA bst one rs-
fusai, and that vas ~ sbsolsts.
HeVsvsr. be has bssa unable 70 cali
upsa sii The bssinsss nsa, sal prob
ably M ~ - abSs . nAks . sso-
Dlses canvass ovinS y tAe tact hat
~ tins b bsssoisg ette halts4
~ thos 1ssh3as eonss vn - -.
seos1aasd = thsy ~ uhsos - ~
- ssthia ~ asss Nv aAss. No
alvereissosas 90 - aessDes1 Which
ass ~ esssrastsd tssses russlas o.
saias. -, - Er,-
~ ee1ses ~ sstss ssDess q ~
inlnafsial eA1e1na nhouoN 49, -
DAsasd \ = sosA We ~ Dslnetag
. ~ elniea, ~ 01vaoso ee1oUo 80
siee Asavy. an1 ~ ea0s0 ~ losee'
y sahnGD1e1 WolA1n = Gn6oS tl1Ba,
L. , ono1ooIo - ~ ~ - 611b
- 60 = = -
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-11
What a Farmer Thinks Of a Dry
Town.

l am farmer living within one
aud one-half miles OF Rocky Ford,
employing consid, rable labor during
the working season. appreciate
very much the fact that Rocky Ford
" dry town as l experience no
trouble through my employees drink.
ing, and the natural result thereof.
II 10 direct benefit to both them
aud myself that our town is dry.
GLEN v. RYAN.
Rural No. 3, Rocky Ford, Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-11
oanishsd the Saloons and Got Rid Of
Sporting Men. Gamblers, Le~d Wo-
mon and Whisky-soaks.

We have been In business in this
place under both the saloon and the
present day conditions and We do
not hesitate to say that the latter
is far the most satisfactory In all re-
spects.
We have had in recent conditions
somewhat better financial conditions.
locally. but even this will not ac-
count for the increase in business,
and our belief is that the fact that
We have no saloons where the labor
ing mans money could be spent has
caused him to buy our wares Instead,
thus increasing our business.
1t Is very noticeable. too. the
class Of people seen on our streets
sew and during saloon times.
Then we had sporting mes. gam.
blers. lewd women and whisky .soaks
freQuenting our streets and our places
OF business-the better class hesitat-
ing to be on the streets for fear Of
insult, Now, the newcomers are
seeking good schools. no saloon towns
In which to rear children. and "a
peaceable neighborhood These are
indeed the class who are prosperous
and also desirable citizens. There are
very few business men who would
consider u wet town again for any
reason, and for us-nevcr,
HARDEY DRY GOODS CO.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-11
Does Business In ls Jvnta and Wants
to See Il stay Dry.

Our town is free from the kind OF
men who go with the saloons. There
has been very great change In the
character OF the men and Toys on the
streets since the saloons were closed
six years ago. sell lots Of stuff In
La Junta and feel that my trade is
improved by the town being dry.
o. c. FRANTZ.
Poultry Breeder.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-11
Conditions Vastly Improved.

Having been In usinc~s In Rocky
Ford through both wet and dry ad.
mtnistrations we unhcsitAtinkly tcH.
tify that the conditions. from = busi.
meas standpoint. arr vastly improved
under tho dry regime. The more
stringent the enforcement Of the
Isw the better effect on the commun.
ity. No ssnc person could question
the moral effect Of no saloons.
JACKSON 4 LAWSON.
Coal and Feed.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-11
psash Z li% I. o'connor.

Z Harry r. o'coasor. youngest son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. O'Connor, and
= brilliant and promising young law
yer Of La Junta. died In Clsrk's San.
KAsium at Pueblo last Sunday morn.
ino q $3.50 O'Clock.
The news OF his death came -
great shock TO his host OF friends. for
while he was In Pueblo under = sys-
tenn OF baths and other treatment,
and It was well known that he was
far from well. stn his friends felt
that they had much reason to hope
for the betterment Of his condition,
and none could realize that the end
was near.
Harry T. O'Connor was born In
Melrose. Iowa. August 30. 1873, and
at the time Of his death Was aged
81 years. 8 months and days. He
came to La Junta with his parents
when he was q mere lad and was
reared and educated In this city. His
life from boyhood TO manhood has
been passed In this community With
the exception Of his student days at
the state University in Boulder and
three years which he spent In the
practice Of his profession in Eaton.
Colo.
In 1909 he was appointed deputy
district attorney Of Otero county. and
in April OF the same year he received
the appointment Of city attorney. He
held both Of these positions with
great credit to himself and to the en-
tire satisfaction Of the citizenship.
While In Eaton he was united In
marriage to Miss Nellie L. Myers,
OF that city, who his sad death has
widowed. and who has In her early
widowhood the deepest sympathy Of
wide circle Of friends.
The remains were brought To La
Junta Monday. and Tuesday morning.
after a touching and lesutiful funeral
service At 81. rNQEf ,sAurch- con-
Quoted by FatAtf DAlS Nd the Cath.
olic choir-hs vas laid tenderly TO
rest In Calvary Csoaassy. under .
mound q flowers. 81
The Immediate family upon whom
% great . shadsv has hllsn are Tie
wt1ew. the psrsnta Ar. and hrs. b.
u. 0'Connor: four sisters. ArA J. p.
Bradbh. Mrs. Thomas BraAish. Miss
Asnss O'Connor. Of this city. asd
Mrs. d. NJ. Harmon. of Denver; and
three brothsrs-wiiiiam O'Coonor. Of
Colorado Springs. Watson O'COnnor. of
Cripple Creek. and Neal O'Connor. Of
La Junta
There u nothing 70 be aid that viii
give comfort In = season Of deep
bosrow. but there y knowledge
which will touch the dark clouds wih
sunlasht-the knowledge that the one
vho has gone was noble In thought
aAA In action. Just 70 his fellow
men. considerate OF family and
friends. and had cast bis iife's an.
chor In the deep water Of Gods love
aud greatness. .sndthis u the knowl.
edge that will prove the comforting
OF those Who mourn unspcskably the
death OF Harry 7. OConnor.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-11
No Blind Pigs or eootleosins.

We are entirely satisfied with busi-
ness In Rocky Ford and feel that it
Is better place in which to live
and do business because 1t is with
out saloons. There is no open H.
quor selling In town and no bootleg
ging to my knowledge.
w. ID. LEWIS,
Hardware and Furniture.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-11
Twice a. Good q Town.

There Is no question as to the
best policy for there Is but one and
that In dry" Rocky Ford IN twice
m good town In every respect as
II WAS under the saloon rule.
T.. G. SHELTON. Grocer.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-11
Dry Rocky Ford 10 . Better Town.

Having been a resident of Rocky
Ford for twelve years. covering both
the wet and dry period. aud having
been Identified with the city's devel-
opment In various ways l feel that
l am In 4 position to say that Rocky
Ford is q better town in every re-
spect since the saloons were voted
out than before. The question Of
high license never enters into the
city election here.
II. J. Sprinkler,
Undertaken, Former Councilman.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-11

Prefer to % euslnsss In Dry Town.
From business point OF view.
not TO mention more weighty consid.
erations. We prefer TO do business In
dry town. We find collections bet.
ter and u better class OF trade.
DOBBs 4 LYON,
Furniture Store.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-11
Old Timer Favers Dry Policy.

l have lived In Rocky Ford for sew
cnteen years and have seen the town
both wet and dry and am heartily In
favor OF the dry policy.
n. l.. MEYER,
Clothing and Dry Goods. also Alder
man Of the City OF Rocky Ford.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-11
n. Van 0vskirk, President Of the
Fsrmsrs' and Msrehsnts' Bank and
Mayor Of the City.

] want TO say that I came through
the fight In Arlington. d. d. There
they cried Dead town! Dead town."
but Il came 10 and has bssa 4 bel.
ter town ever since. have been
through the fixht here and again
they cried "dssd town." but Rocky
Ford b . better town now than Il
ever was viii The saloons. We en-.
Sosce the law. and TIE drug stores
oSey Il. When osa - 70 Swiak and
cens hack drunk they are locked up
aad eined.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-11
Even Democratic Editor is Dry.

Rocky Ford is unanimous In the
opinion that II Is getting along very
well without saloons, Probably nine
ty.flyc per cent Of the business men
would oppose a move looking toward
bringing them back.