davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-01
LIFE IN MONKEY LAND.
Where Armies of Gibbering Apes
Make Existence Miserable.

A--AAStNhNO <hAAoNA
If at any time you should happen
to be in India just remember to let
the monkeys alone, for to kill one
would mean to get yourself very cor
daily disliked by the Brahmans,
whose religion forbids them to take
the life of any creature. AS a result
the people of India are overrun by
a great many animals against which
they can make but a feeble resist
ance, the monkey in particular being
a real tyrant.
The shops of the cities are without
doors and windows, and whatever
is offered for sale is exposed to the
open air. The monkeys are always
at hand watching their opportunity,
and if the merchant absents himself
for moment instantly the nimble
apes are helping themselves to any
thing they fancy.
On one occasion the streets of Be-
mares, the sacred city of India, had
become so overrun with these impu-
dent little plunderers that the mer-
chants held meeting and decided
that something must be done. mas
much as their religion forbade them
to kill the monkeys they decided to
Danish the pests. A great force of
men was organized.
The streets were surrounded and
invaded, the monkeys were all cap
tured and put in cages. Then they
/ were taken to large forest a con-
siderable distance from the city and
freed in the midst of the trees. They
scampered into the branches as if
they were having a very good time
there the merchants left and return
ed to their shops rejoicing that now
they could nod in peace. That eve
ming there was a rare sight in Be
mares. Into the streets, just at dusk,
there came a great capering army of
apes. They were the monkeys of
Benares, who had found their way
home from the forests into which
they had been banished, and though
they must have been very tired from
travelling on foot so long a distance
their joy on reaching home again
was so great that they gamboled like
troop of school children coming
home from a picnic.
Being townbred monkeys they had
not enjoyed country life. Next day
| they were al at their old posts, raid
ing the food shops with renewed and
eager appetites and greatly refresh
ed impudence.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-01

DO you know that Group can be
prevented? Give Chamberlain
Cough Remedy as soon as the child
becomes hoarse or even after the
croupy cough appears and it will
prevent the attack 1t is also a GER
TAIN cure for Group, and has never
been known to fail. Sold by all
druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-01

Natick, Mass.,-"I cannot express what L
went through during the Change of Life before
IL tried Lydia -. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound. L was In such nervous condition
could not keepksti My limbs were cold.
had creepy sensations and could not sleep
nights. was finally told by two physicians
THAT had a tunlor.
81 read one day of the wonderful cures made
Iby Lydia Il. PinlSham's Vegetable Compound
and decided to try it, and it has made me a well
woman. My neighbOrs and friends declare it
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-01

While it is often impossible to
prevent an accident it is never inn
possible to be prepared is not be-
yond anyone's purse. Invest Is cents
in a bottle of Chamberlain Lini-
ment and you are prepared for
sprains bruises and like injuries.
Sold by all druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-01
ANOTHER SIMILAR CASE.

COrnwallville, n. Yer have been taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
some time for Change of Life, nervousness, and
a fibrOid growth.
"TwO doctors advised me to go to the
hospital, but one day while was away visiting,
I met woman who told me to take Lydia E.
Pinlxham's Vegetable Compound. did so and
know it helped me wonderfully. / am very
thankful that I was told to try Lydia E.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-01

has worked miracle for Lydia f.. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound is worth it's weight in gold for during this
period of lfe If it will help Others publish this
letterMrs Nathan b Creation,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-01
NmnnlAMppH
6aaMMa6c@G
By lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
BY Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con1po

The Change of Life is the most critical period of
womans existence, and neglect of health at this time
invites disease.
Women everywhere should remember that there is no
other remedy known to medicine that will successfully
carry women through this trying period as Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound made from native roots
and herbs Here is proof:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-01

Pinkhams Vegetable COmpOund'-Mrs VIM. BoughtOn,
COrnwalvile, N. w. Greene Co.
The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound have thousands of such letters as those above
they tell the TRUTH else they could have been obtained
for love money This medicine is stranger-it has
stood the test for years.
so years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable MS9>~SSA
Compound been the standard NV %NNQNC
female ills. sick M ~ ~SgA\M
herself who will not this famous medicine. III d NJ
Made exclusively from roots II ~ II
has thousands of cures to it's credit. II lAN y II
- Pinkham invites all sick women CN S-5rE3 ~
write for advice. has MN fSsSA@0&SW
guided thousands health cUSNe-IWy81S
Address MRS. Pinkham, Lynn
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-19
Prowers County Fair Special Train.

The management of the Prowers
County Fair Association have made
arrangements for special train for
Thursday, August 2Sd. from Rocky
Ford, La Junta and Las Animas.
The train will arrive In plenty OF
time for the visitors TO see the
flight OF the aeroplane which starts
at 1890 a. m. and leaves late enough
In the evening to give every one a
chance to enjoy the full program OF
the fair
Fare, one and one third for round
trip
There has been more entries for
the race program made than ever
before, sixty-two being entered up
to date.
The attractions this year are bet
ter than ever before and the flight
OF the aeroplane alone is well worth
coming to see. Mr. Matthewson. the
bird,man that is to make the flights.
has a reputation and is known as
The dare down OF the air.
The fair in every way tends to be
the biggest and best ever held here,
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-19
New Arransemsn, a, Land Office

The register aud receiver Of the
United States land office In Pueblo
bas. been advised OF an amendment
concerning the enlarged bomonteads
that has Just gone into effect. aud
which viii be Of interest 10 many
persons IN this section who have
taken iip government land or propose
to do 80. Section seven Of III. circu.
lars that have been distributed has
been eliminated.
The effect Of this amendment ia to
permit one who has entered. under
section 2?sp. y. \. X. T.. lands dos.
isnated ~ subject 10 entry under the
enlarged homestead laws. to subse.
Qucntly make m additional entry
under section three In the absence
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-19
Denver Dairy Clean as parlor.

The Brookridge farm owned by
Fred w. Hart Is one OF the show
places near Denver The stables are
as clean as a parlcr. The floors are
OF cement and so laid as to drain
into a shallow trough that extends
the Toll length Of the stalls The
upper framework OF the stalls is OF
ornamental iron. and the entire sta
BILE is lighted by electricity In fact,
these Jerseys aud llolsteius live In
luxury. their home being equipped
with every modern Improvement eN-
copt heat. which ls unnecessary, be
cause the COW Is the warmest OF do
nestle animals and she supplies her
own heat Every stall is numbered
and tho COW bolonring Ia that stall
is known by the corresponding num-
ber. Another figure on the stall in
dicatos the exact proportion OF the
Grain ration which Is given each
COW at Tho Two daily feelings These
ratlors run from one pound up To
live. the big milkors getting AS much
as ten pounds Of ground corn a day
There Is apparatus at hand for weigh.
ing the milk. each mixer attending 4,
Ibis as soon as hc completes the
operation. on a card he then records
The weight ~ the milk given by No.
or whatever tho number ~ the COW
may be. II No. J is running below
her avenge She win gct an Increased
allowance II gram 70 there is a ma
rrlai drcljuc sbe viii be- examined
f,r possible indspaslfiou. ~ inter
,als. also. tho milk from each COW o.
lbIcctod 10 ihe Hlholk tUat in Iho
ufommcry. aud h,ro aeaiu tho COW
must come up to scratch II she ok
pac,s 10 remain DO The nplh.dee
tJmlly -FIoli and Farm.
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-19
A W0MAiI'S BACK
The Aches and Pains VIII Dis
appear If the Advice of This
Ia junla Citizen is
Followed.

woman, back has many aches aud
iAins.
Mast times lis the kidncy's full.
liseischc is really .dnry aches
fhari why Duan', Kidney Pulls cure
4.
Many i.A innia women know This.
Head what ono has iu saN about ~.
Mrs. \. ". Brown. lii W. Second Sl-
- Junia. Colo. shNsi u had very
painful back and after sitting II was
diiIicult for me h. nrisr, Attributed
~, trouble tp disnrdrrcd kidneys. -
there were many symptoms that
bowed that the, were ~ fault. The
kidney srcrrtiona wcta irregular In
passage aud whenever ! tack cold. "
settled pn ~, Kidneys and aggravated
ny suffering. Ahou, ten years afp J
learned II Doan's nidaes Pills and ~
hat time the, brought relief. sinct
,hcn when m, kidnc,s have becom,
ilsordcrrd after have caught cold ur
f',cr-workcd. ! have procured Dean
Kidney piils -, The la Junia Drng Co.
and the, have never failed Ia benefit
me-
For sale h, all dealers. Price -
cents. Foster Miiburn Co.. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
Stslsa.
Rstnswker the namc---l,osn's- - md
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-19
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1911
REMINISCENT
(O1PILED FRo1 TRIBUNE
FILES Of
TWENTY lEARSACO

J. NJ. Teter was given a foreman
ship in the Santa Fee storehouse.
Agent Paulsen moved into the new
home OF the Wells.Fargo Company.
The Santa Fe assumed full control
OF the Atlantic and Pacific railroad
DIR. F. Finney left for the Gun
nison country on fishing expedi-
ton.
The prairie east of Robinson caught
fire and 500 acres OF hay land was
burned over.
New machinery, valued AT $4,000.
was ordered for the new flour mill.
then In course OF erection.
The school beard let the contract
for the erection of the Columbian
school building TO H. \ lIolloman
for sl3.6i0.
The delinquent tax list had been
completed and was to be published
soon. Here is an instance whore his
tory will probably be repeating itself
soon.
Police Judge Mosher reported that
he had no business In his court for
whole month La Imta must have
boon unusually wen behaved twenty
years ago.
The Tribune advised that every
one should go to Rocky Ford water
melon day. September 3D." II Is not
necessary 10 advise people in this re-
gard these days.
Work upon the new Santa Re
blacksmith shop was commenced. Sew
eral new blacksmith shops have been
erected by the Santa Fe during the
past twenty ycars-eyidently
Mr. and Mrs J. W Manley celc.
bratod the fifteenth annlsersary Of
their marriage With crystal we'd.
ding Among the presents were
twelve crystal bottles Of private
stock"
I Typhoid was known as mountain
fever in La lunia twenty years ago
and there were several cases Won
der II proximity to the mountains has
anything To do with this malady
these days?
II WAS announced that school would
open Monday September 7th There
were not adequate accommodation
for all the pupils aud Il was found
that 1t would BE- necessary 10 utilize
one OF the churches Tor the overflow
The school board sold So 900 worth
Of school bonds 10 r. r. Woodrft. Of
Boston. Mass, al % cents on tb.
dollar. a Chicago firm AGREED 10 pay
~ cents. providing tho bonds were
made payable in sold. tqt the Offer
WIS declined
q. y. Bnzemnn sIod school district
No. 3 Tor tla2..0 lor u lt.hnns rod
placed upon thr school house. TH.
board rafued 20 pas for tho reason
that tAc contrast vns obtained
hroueh fraud. Tho jury found fr
the plaiufff
Pastors nf the various rhr.hsf H
la Junta we're a. follows Methodist
Episcopal Roy }. A. Smith; Baptist
Rev e. u Reid. A. e church. south.
Rev John Moore. Episcopal. Rry a.
Watkins; presbytcrian. kcy. y D..
Millard. Catholic. Rev r. Riynillor.
The steps nt the corners OF the
nowadays court ho1so park were r..
moved and the Tribune suggested
thar II would b" decided Improve.
mont to rcmoYe the board fence also.
What a beauty spot tho park must
have been twenty years aso What
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-19
Your Last Chance.

to get magazines at 1910 club
prices. Nearly every standard pub.
lication will increase their club prices
for the season OF l9ll-l2 so we can.
not fill your order for any club given
below after September 70, 1911. See
the point? Then send in your order
today
To Pacific Monthly add
The Housekeeper :. :. E. :. l.65
Mc'iurts l.9J
Woman's Home Companion :. :. 1856
hampton's e. :. =. :. :. :. :. 1.95
The Housekeeper and McClures 2.75
Worlds Work. Cosmopolitan and
Delineator :. :. =. =. =. :. 4.35
These orders. at prices given, can
only be delivered in the United
States and insular possessions.
Remember, the time Is short.
Address. The Pacific Monthly, Port.
land. Oregon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
FATHER FREED, MOTHER HELD
Star Boarder Also Held When Jamaica
Girl Resents Charges.

Rhoda Smith. who was witness yester-
day before Magistrate Smith. I'm the ia
maica police court. when the case OF her
father David II. Smith, came up for 4
hearing. swore she had lied about her
father and had been induced TO do so by
her mother. The father was discharged.
you admit having lied against your
father" said Dana Wallace. counsel for
the girls mother and Frank II. Jenne;
did YOU Glso lie i'm the evidence you gave
against stephen Smith. who is now serving
a ten-year term for assaulting you?"
no. sir" she replied. Everything |
told about stephen Smith was true" she
said.
How did you come 10 tell snch an I'M
truth about your father?'
My mother made me tell the story She
told me If my father was sent to jail, FRANK
JENNIE WOULD give Us a good home and take
care Of us"
When Mrs. Smith. mother OF the little
girl. and Frank II. JENNIE. the star board
en-" were examined on a charge of endan-
gerng the morals Of children. Rhoda told
the same story. and her sister. Eta Smith,
corroborated Rhoda's testimony.
Mrs Smith and JENNIE denied everything.
but they were held I'm 500 bail each for
trial i'm the Court of Special Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
IMPORTATION AGENTS NAMED
Conservation Commission Tag
cling Game Under Bond Here.

Albany. Aug. 25-The state Conservation
Commission to-day appointed Eugene NC
Mahon and Charles J. Marasco, or Ne"
York. and William l.. Mooney, Of Brook
Ivn. special Importation agents. with duties
under the new Bayne law, at an annual
salary Of 81. 800 each and expenses.
The commission announces that II Is
making progress, under the provisions or
the Bayne law. in handling and tagging
the wild game under bond i'm this STATE
and is getting ready to tag the game now
being imported into this state. so that IL
may re sold at the opening Of the season
The Bayne law prohibits the sale OF natVe
wild game I'm this state, but II provinces
that any game now I'm the state under bona
NAV be sold If first tagged by the commits
sion.
1t IS estimated that there are approx
mately two hundred thousand OF these
birds I'm cold storage, and the work OF
tagging is being done under the supervision
Of the commission in New York city.
There are also birds to be tagged in other
cities. including Albany, Syracuse and
Buffalo
The commission says it has been in
formed by one Of the largest importers OF
game in the United States that he expects
to buy and bring here at least one million
birds. for which a fee Of cents Is to he
paid for each bird so tagged This dealer
alone will pay the state about $4,000.
The commission is of the opinion that the
tagging will be Of marked benefit in pro-
tecting the game Of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
TO INACCURATE DR.. BROWN
Chancellor of N. V. University TO
Take Office November 3.

William NJ Kingsley. treasurer OF the
Corporation OF New York University ana
chairman Of the committee appointed to
arrange for the Inauguration OF Elmer
Ellsworth Brown as chancellor, announced
Yesterday that the Inauguration VIII take
place on Thursday. November 3, at IL
o'clock. in the auditorium at ChiVers''S
Heights. and will be followed by iunc"-
con and an informal reception. A banquet
will be held al the Hotel Aston AT o CiooN
In the evening.
President Taft has expressed his ii'te"-
ton of being present at these exercises pio
vided no affair OF state requires MS pres
ence in Washington. !.
Invitations will be sent TO the hed"s "a
many educational institutions conpieu WIZ
n reouest that each send it's president VI
chairman and one other representative
Dr Brown was elected at the ineetlhS
of the university council on April - laS,
% s,,ooaed the Rev DR.. Henry Mitchell
NacCracken. whose resignation. ahnouilce'
in February. 1910. went into erect o'
TENDER of that year, the day that i''ai
tho twenty-1fth anniversary OF MS i'iS'''
ment At the time of the resisha''o'
Chancellor MacCracken the couhcH VI Wv
university appointed committee Oh III
teen members to select his successor. l"a'
committee. after more than year Oh "orN'
IN which It considered scores OF names Sc
lected DR.. Brown for the place. Or. brown
who has been in close touch with the "orN
If the university since July last, ~ now
On a leave Of absence, and will return 10
take up his administrative "orh ''l' '"''''
part OF September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
STEFANSSON HEARD FROM
Letter Written Last Year Re-
ceived from Frozen North.

For the first time in a year since he as
appeared into the Arctic silence Nilh)mar
Stefansson. leader of the American Mu-
seum's scientific expedition. has been heard
from. 4 letter was received yesterday by
II. L. Bridgman. secretary of the Peary
Arctic Club. 1t was written In October OF
last year, although postscript bears the
later date Of November t. 1910.
Stefansson I'm his account OF his trip
e,,hordinates his adventures 10 his scientific
work. although at one time his party be-
came so hard pressed for food that they
had 10 subsist on their skin clothing. or
his discoveries he says he found "A tribe
who were Esduimaus I'm speech and HABITS
hut Scandnavians in appearance. He de-
clares this find solves either the mystery
NJ what became Of the men Of Franklins
expedition. who disappeared In lSi5 or or
the three thousand Scandinavians who dis
appeared from Greenland in the fifteenth
century.
one Of the most important results of the
trim he saws. is the discovery that the
stream charted I'm the maps as the River la
Ronciere does not exist. He also records
many other corrections.
I'm the postscript he speaks Of setting out
10 find DR. Anderson, a member OF the
marty who was taken Ill with pneumonia.
Al the time Stefansson wrote he supposed
the doctor to be wintering on Horton
River. whittier he was about TO set out to
search for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
SENTENCES POLICE FIGHTER
Judge, in Doing So, Upholds Use
of Weapons by Police.

When sentencing Frank Koslowsky, OF
No 6l9 Morris avenue, TO state prison for
four years and three months al hard labor
for assaulting Patrolman McGrath. OF the
Morrisania station. on July Il, Judge Ma
lone, In General Sessions. adjudsed him an
habitual criminal and said
Let the court impress upon you, KOS
lowsky. and men like you that the night
stick the shield and the pistol have been
put I'm the hands Of the police by the Police
Commissioner for lawful and proper use
where and when the exigencies OF the po-
lice situation require.
Let II be impressed upon men OF your
kind that there is some law at the end of
policemans night stick. Let there he also
no timidity I'm the minds of the police that
I'm proper case the police may use with
prudence and forbearance the means which
the government has given to them To pro-
tect themselves and enforce our municipal
laws.
Let them also be assured that juries OF
New York business men and gentlemen will
always sustain them when they use ludg-
ment and determination i'm their police
work. and that the verdicts of iuries in
such cases will always he backed up by
man of like public opinion.
Koslowsky was convicted of assault in
the second degree. He has served two
terms in prison for burglary and criminally
receiving stolen prODertV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
TO OPEN HOUSE OF RETREATS
Provincial of the Jesuits Will Attend
Exercises in Staten Island

The Laymens League for Retreats and
Social Studies announces the opening of
its new house Of retreats. Mount Manresa,
at Fort Wadsworth. Staten Island. on Fri
day. September s. when the organizers OF
the movement and the officers OF the Lay
mems League will begin the first retreat
for men ever made I'm the United states I'm
house exclusively devoted 10 that pur-
pose.
The Very Rev Joseph Hanseman. Pro
vincial of the Society OF Jesus. will r. pres
ent AT the opening exercises, which will be
conducted by the Leagues spiritual drec-
tor the Rev r j. Shealey. s j. The
house will accommodate forty men AT
time. but applications for retreats I'm Sep
tember and October are coming IN IN large
numbers.
Mount Manresa formerly known ~ Fox
hin villa, has been refurnished from top
to bottom. beautiful little chapel has
been built In, and the magnificent park
like grounds-twenty acres I'm eXtent-have
been cleared. 50 that the extraordinary
beauty OF the place Is apparent. and 1t Is
possible To see where the several hundred
thousand dollars went which were spent
there by the original owner.
The Archbishop of New York is the hon
orary president of the Laymen's League.
and the Bishops OF Brooklyn Trenton and
Newark are honorary Independents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
GIRL PRISONER ESCAPES
Breaks Away from Officer and Dis
appears Around Corner.

Florence McDonough sixteen years old,
who lives with her mother at No. S37 East
l56th street, broke away from keeper OF
the Westchester prison yesterday on the
way 10 the Harlem police court and es-
capped
Mcdonnell the keeper. said he brought
the girl 10 l2Sth street and Third avenue
on a surface car. and then started to walk
down the street to the court. When they
had reached l23d street the girl. without
warming broke away from him and ran
west along l23d street The escape was so
unexpected that the girl had good start
on Mcdonnell before he began to run. She
ran To Lexington avenue and turned south
When Mcdonnell reached the corner she
had disappeared
Florence was arrested on charge made
10y her mother. who said she could not be
controlled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
MAGISTRATE SMELLS CRIME
Crockery Pedler's License Was
Reminiscent of Fish.

Magistrate Freschl is becoming so ex-
perienced with all sorts of crime and Crimi-
nails since his appointment to the bench
that he declares he can now smell an in
fraction Of the law. In jefferson Mar
ket court yesterday he demonstrated that
he could accomplish the thing.
Yudel KleimGn, OF No. ll3 Ridge street,
was charged by Patrolman Meehan. of the
Union Market station. with peddling
crockery without a license. The crockery
pedler denied the charge and displayed in
court a license paper made out in the name
of julius Kleiman.
Magistrate Freschi took the paper,
scrutinized it closely and then leaned back
in his chair contentedly.
you say you peddle crockery?" he asked
the accused
Sure" was the answer.
Il notice that the license paper you have
here has an odor of fish"
Kleiman also offered a naturalization
certificate, dated March %, 1906. bearing
the name Yudel Kleiman. The magistrate
made Kleiman write his name on a piece
Of paper and then compared it with the
signature on the paper. He declared the
two writings much unlike Kleiman was
paroled in the custody of his counsel. j..
g. Grauer, of No 40 Nassau street, pend
ing Investigation.