davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-10

that chiropractic Is applicable To your
case. Consultation and spinal analy-
sis free.
Mayhew House Furnishing Co.. un.
ter:ak.rs and embalmers. Phone
East ~. night phone Junta ~.
Mr. ami Mrs. c. B. Nash left last
Tuesday for Alliance. Ohio, fer a
txo months visit AT tie old home
CT Mr Nash
Mrs Made Woody, OF Oklahoma
City. gho has been visiting her
aunt. Mrs. C. e veasie. returned
home Thursday afternoon on No. II
The Colorado Metal Culyert and
F1ume Company reports very flour
ishing business which has been keep
ing the plant running night and day
OF late
r. c. Porter has resigned his
position In the office OF Chief En-
gineer Bisbee. and gone to Holly
where he is engaged In business as
one OF the proprietors Of the Holly
Hardware Company
Otis Wright was circulating fine.
large. fat cigars among his numerous
friend last Tuesday in honor Of
the first visit o. the Stork TO his
residential dnmicile last Monday. His
honor left the finest baby girl on
Cimarron avenue
undcrshcriff Deyine lft yesterday
morning for the reiorma,ory at Buena
Vista. having la charge Carl Maiers.
the young man who Was caught In
the act OF burgIarizins the store Of
the La Junta Hardware Company
few months ago.
Mrs Jospeh Posi-. accompanied by
her son Joseph. Jr.. l,ft last Tues
day for Denver for a brief visit
where a specialist will be consulted
In regard 20 young Josephs eyes.
The elder Josephs eyes are still In
good condition and now working oy-
crtime
J. X. Durnel,. Of Colorado Springs.
whore he has been employed during
the past eleven years as proofreader
on the Gazette. was La Junta visit
tor Thursday. and made the office Of
te great family Journal n fraternal
call lie Was on his way to Csddoa
for brief vacation to look after a
claim In that vicinity
]. r. Painter and Frank Hood have
passed the examination for promo.
lion to the right side OF the cab. but
will not be assigned to duty on their
new job until business picks up on
the road. A good many of the young.
er engineers have gone back to fir
ing. but Notwithstanding this fact at
least fifty firemen bet~ccn Newton
and Denver are at present taking the
examination for promotion. from
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-10
normal health and strength. He
feeling fine Just now

normal health and strength He Is
feeling fine Just now.
Morning subject At the Presbyter-
ian church: I'm Mind Be Men" =
plea Tor more thinking. Evening:
The Chief Business Of Business :"
Special music.
At Fort Lyon last Sunday the local
Santa Fe apprentice baseball team
got skinned by the sailors to the
tune OF IA TO I The boys fell down
Ia heap in the first three innings
and after that were unable to recoup
themselves. although they played a
Ter and Westfall were In the points
for the La Junta tam and Bee and
Harvey for the sailors
Sunday there Will be the usual ser
vices at the Christian church In
the morning. the pastor will preach
on the subject. -Caorying In the
Cross" In the evening there will
be exercises In honor OF Children's
Day and. in addition to some special
features by the children. the pastor
viii give short talk on the subject
Of missions and its relation to the
Sunday school. Let every one come
and enjoy these meetings together.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-10

Prove PFC With the clio. s!s.As; :;
wear, style and shape,
and you'll wonder
why you We been 50
long discovering the
admirable qualities
Of the tailoring of
Ed. XPrIce & Co.
IrsemAst rAitos, enieA.c
Have your choice of
their 500 all-wool
fabrics. now on dis
play at our store.
made up into a new
Spring suit or
overcoat.
We'll fit and satisfy
you for a very rea-
sonable price.
Our boss tailor has
made up for US this
spring the best line OF
tailormade suits shown
in La Junta. You don't
have to pay forty or fifty
dollars for a. spring suit
when we can fit you out
with q fine tailorrnade
suit for from eighteen to
twenty-five dollars. II
we cannot fit you from
our stock. we will take
your measure and send
up to our boss tailor and
have q suit made for
you.
Yours for good clothes
HeDraper|
Shoe and Clothing
Connnanv
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05
TRIO ARRESTED ON ORDER or
JUDGE CLARENCE NICHOLS
POST APPEARANCE BOND.
CHARGED WITH VIOLATION
! ON "coNsENT DEcREEs''
lnjunetions Issued Against Four sa.
looms in October, 1909, by Judge
Parker, Made Basis Of Information
Alleging contempt-Attorney Gen.
erals Assistant Files Charge.

On information filed by c. A. Rob
bins, an assistant in the office Of At.
torney General Cosson, orders and war.
rants Of arrest We're issued by Judge
Clarence Nichols, under which Sheriff
A. A. Nicholson this morning placed
under arrest three bartenders, Theo-
dore Johnson, Frank Edwards, and Os-
car Fosse. Soon after their arrest F.
H. Clifford and Chris Wetzstein posted
bonds for $500 for each of the men fol
their appearance in the district court
Judge Nichols ordered that the three
be brought into district court in this
city at 9 o'clock on Aug. 30.
Charged With Contempt.
The complaint filed by Robbins Is
one for alleged contempt Of court. |,
being claimed the bartenders have vio-
lated the terms Of DEGREES issued by
Judge j. NJ. Parker Oct. Z, 1909. These
DEGREES have become known as the
consent decrees,'' were issued for al
legged nuisances, and enjoined number
OF individuals from selling liquor
Among those against whom these in
functions ran were Edwards, Fosse and
johnson. The first two were included
in the decree against the Clifford ups
town saloon, and Johnson was named
in the decree against the Clifford South
Second avenue saloon.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05
BISHOP LEWIS HERE.
Prominent Methodist Divine Tells Of
Ear.Away China.

Bishop Wilson S. Lewis. of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, with headquar-
ters at Foochow, China, notAonly spoke
in the Methodist church here Sunday
morning, as was expected. but iii the
evening as we'll. Large audiences greet
ed the bishop at both services, and feit
we'll repaid in listening to the great
amount OF valuable information con-
corning China. especially her educa-
tional enterprises and religion.
!. Bishop Lewis will sail for China
again on Nov. Z, and during his stay IN
this country he expects to secure
for transport with him the sum OF
$4,000, to be used for the establish
nent Of colleges and churches IN the
celestial empire.
At the morning service Bishop
Lewis told especially Of the charac-
teristics of the Chinese; Of their love
for children, and how a mans wealth
was not so much the amount Of his
worldly possessions but the num-
ber Of his sons. DR.. Lewis declared
the Chinese industrious, and spoke of
their admiration for education. The
new form Of government to 60 into
effect in 1913, will be based on the
number Of college men having degrees
in the different provinces. IN each pro-
vince there will be one representative
for every twenty-five degree men. and
in Foochow, where Bishop Lewis re-
sides, there will be@Sev venty-two rep
resentatives. Tbs Fssincial Depresen-
tatives will nominate eight Of their
number for the national representation.
and OF these eight the viceroy will Sc
lect four.
Sunday evening Bishop Lewis spoke
/ of the religious consciousness Of the
Chinese. who do not place SO much
emphasis on a profession or creed but
in actually doing christian acts. Before
a gambler processes his faith he pays
his gambling debts; If man has stolen
he m axes good what he has taken be-
fore he announces his conversion.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05
Q memorial to one who has been from
among them ten years, II a trbute sell
dom seen.
MRS. COLBY DEAD.
Aged 0rssn Mountain Woman Dies at
County Farm.


Aged Green Mountain Woman Dies at
County Farm.
Mrs. Augusta Colby, aged 80, wife OF
Ephriam p. Colby, well-known and
highly respected Green Mountain won-
Fan. whom dire misfortune has over
taken in recent years. died at the coun-
ty farm Sunday night at II o'clock.
Death was due to mental disorders and
infirnpities of old age. Mr.. and Mrs.
Colby were taken to the county farm
to be cared for on May 10, when. be-
cause there were no relatives who
could possibly care for the aged couple,
and in spite of all that kind neighbors
to take them to the county farm where
they could have better care.
Mrs Colby and her. husband had
been residents Of Green Mountain for
about twenty years. They had kept
small boarding house and feed stable,
but two years ago AIr. Colby was
stricken with paralysis. Using every
effort TO hoard their small savings. Mrs.
Colby set about to make the best pos
sible out of a disheartening situation
She kept up the fight nobly for two
years, but it became necessary grad
ually to sell off everything they owned
and to mortgage the little place In or
der that might live. The work ard the
struggle told on Mrs. Colbys mind
and it gave way under the load ana
strain. A nephew, Albert Bellmore, or
near Green Mountain, aided them. as
did neighbors. until there was nothing
to do but take them to the county
farm.
The couple is childless and the
nephew is the nearest relative living
The body is to be taken to Green
Mountain Tuesday. where. the funeral
will be held at o'clock from the
church Burial will be in the Green
Mountain cemetery.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05
BEGIN CANVASS TODAY.
Board Starts Counting Petition signer,
This Afternoon,

inns Afternoon.
AT 2 o'clock this afternoon the board
of supervisors began what will prob
ably prove to be the tedious and long
drawn-out work OF canvassing the sa-
loon petition Of consent. The board
went into session this morning, and it
was commonly supposed that 1t would
begin to canvass the petition at once
as 1t was supposed 10 o'clock was the
hour that had been fixed. This proved
not to be 30. as o'clock was the hour
fixed by resolution Of the board. When
the board convened attorneys repre-
senting the Marshall County Citizens
Association were present and ready to
begin the contest before the board, but
when 1t was learned that the canvass
would not begin until this afternoon
they left without filing their objections
or Withdrawals.
The program Of procedure, as
mapped out by the board this morn
ing. was that the canvass would be
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05
HELD, FOR .FEpERAL@couRr.
James Benson, Charged With Giving
Indian Whisky, Arraisnsd.

James Benson, Charged With Giving
Indian Whisky, Arraisnsd.
James Benson, the peddler who was
arrested in company with sam3 Peters,
"a Tama Indian, was arraignedE before
Mayor Jones late Saturday afternoon.
A charge ofi giving whisky to an Ind
ianswas%filed. against Benson by Mar
shall Clark. Benson pleaded not guilty
and wasrcommitted to jail to await the
arrival of federal officer: The United
States marshal Of Des Mojnes was no.
titled, Saturday evening and replied
that aadeputy would ccnne to this city
and take xBenson 20 Des Moines. The
deputy had not arrived up to noon to-
day..
While Sam Peters, the young Indian,
was being held here as witness
against Benson. his brother. a boy Of
IL years of age. died Of pulmonary
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05
BARBER COMPANY TO ACT.
J. n. kiImar Hero and Promises Re
pair Gang Soon.

Councilman George Herman, super
intendent of the department Of streets
and alleys, has the word of ]. H. Kill
mar. general manager for the Barber
Asphalt Paving Company, that his
company will send a repair gang here
from Des Moines next week, and take
care of the repairs to the paving here.
Mr.. Herman took Mr.. Kiifnar about
town and showed him the condition of
the asphalt streets. that he might judge
what was needed
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05
Industrial League

The Marshalltown Buggy Company
team OF the Industrial league failed to
appear at the scheduled time Saturday
afternoon to play the Lennox Furnace
Company team and the game was for
feited to the latter team by the score
of to O.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05
uNloh'TEAM WINS.
Hardin County champiors esstsN. n.
G. A.,1exa 4 to z.

+ Tho sUnion'thikh' school baseball team
played up to the standard by which
1t captured the Hardin county high
school championship Saturday when Il
defeated the intermediate. tea1n Of the
Railroad Y. M. c. "A; at Union by the
score Of 4 to q. The game was :
pitehefs fbattle.aof few hits end some
close decisions that might have chang
ed:the result. Hanson pitched for Un-
ION and washable to hold the 7. M. G.
IA, team on with but two hits. Dent
pitched for the Intermediates and al
lowed but four hits. Reynolds caught
for Union and Stewart for the visiting
team.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-05

Wanted-Girl for general houseworI<
two in family: no washing or ironing.
Apply South Sixth street, or phone
50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
BETHEL.

r. L. Miller. head OF the English de-
partmcnt OF the Detroit high school. and
Mr. and Mrs. Guy f. Miller OF Detroit
arc at X. r. Burnett 9 Winfield Hackett
the six-year-oid son of Mrs. w. H. Hac-
kett. became i'll with dtphtheria Sunday
and the house Of W. n. Smith, where he
lives IS under Quarantine.-The White
River railroad has added to its train
schedule gasoline car, lately purchased
In Chicago. which will make two trips
daily each way. II is about tvo-thrds
the length Of an ord binary trolley car and
made its first trip Monday The Rev. :.
+. Goodheart attended the funeral OF
former parishioner in Whiting Monday
\. l., Dinsmore is attending the camp
meeting at White River Junction Mss
Eildreth Waldo will teach next fall In
the Ganbell school house in Ralnard,
Charles Grafton. employed on Kerr's ice
WAGON, is I'll with blood poisoning in one
hand. f. Stafford OF Gaysvillc IS at
the Bethel Inn, following the fracture
of one bone of lower leg in an auto
mobile accident Bethel bent Knndolnh
at base ball SATURDAY on the home field
- to {. Dutton sent Nelson IN from sec
cnd in the last half of the ninth by u long
hit Misses Julia and Mabel Miller gave
report of tho recent international Chris
tiah EhdeaVor convention in Atlantic
CITY sunday evening at the Congrega-
tional Church.--Joln J. Wilson was in
strhrford Saturday.-A lawn party was
hein III me park at East Bethel saturday
evening. the proceeds being presented 10
Miss Amber Moore organist OF the Ban
tist Church.-F. W. Cook of Sharon and
Brooks of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10

O'Neil, central labor; l.. .ufmire,
president; George Hope. carpenters and
jo,ners; Nelson A. Malmgren, painters
and decorators; Burlington. George WIKI
ms central labor; George E. Maynard.
carpenters and joiners; Charles 8. Fields,
wood workers.: st. Johnsbury. John a.
1Artoneau, central labor John Ram, I.
u. OF NJ Of w. E.; John A. Mcdonald,
granite cutters; l.. w. Stafford. painters
md decorators; A. w. Desrochers. Vice
PRESIDENT Montpelier, Charles w. wiki
inson, central labor; Fred Connors, gran
Ito cutters; II. n. Pine, plumbers; Brat
tleboro. Job A. Long. garment workers;
GrRniteville. Nj. +. Sullivan, quarry work
ers: Arthur r. Rousse. steam engineers;
Northneld, w. A. Colmer granite cut
.era Reports Of officers occupied most
Of tho morning and reports OF delegates
took Up An hour In the afternoon.-A ban
quot will be given Wednesday evening
and a base bail game between Bethel ana
tho I. A. G. OF Barre will be held Wednes-
Day Mt 800 p. m public meeting Will
be held Wednesday evening before the
banquet, at which the principles OF trade
lnionism will he expounded for the bene-
~ Of the citizens in general. A large
number OF communications on various
subjects wer read including letters from
Senators Dillingham; and Page and Rep
rcaentativcs Foster and Plumley regard
ing tho construction Of battleships In the
T.. s navy yards and the employment or
eight-hour labor therein.
AFRO Allen Of Lynn. Mass. Is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Nellie Whittaker.-Mrs
Charles l.. Stickney Is III with sciatica.-
Miss Ethel Pember of Rochester will
teach the mountain school next fall
Miss Williamay Toland will teach the
Camp Brook school-Mr, and Mrs. c. u.
Cushing and their daughter gave a
| pleasant party on their grounds Monday
evening in honor OF the Misses Ethel and
Marion Gihby OF Boston.-Mlss Rotha
Shepard of South birmingham. Mass.
Miss Ruth Sprague of Randolph, Miss
! Gladys Black Of Bridgewater Mass, Ed.
Daley, captain of Dartmouth varsity
base ball and football teams Wilder
Coye of Wilder. Vernon Greene of Boe-
ton, Mrs. Ransom Greene and son of
South Grafton Mass. are guests at DR..
O. D. Greene's.--J. H. Reckwith Is at
| tending the state convention of rural
mail carriers at Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
WINDSOR COUNTY
GAYSVILLE.

George Miner has returned to New
York;. ii. Waldo Ia moving his steam
mill to Concord. n. H.-G. S. Hodgtins
ana family are spending a few days ut
Walingford with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
aldo-IIiss Crowley and her little
niece have returned to their home at
West Concord, n. H.-N. l.. Sheldon re-
turned to Boston Monday. Mrs. Sheldon
was callod home few days earlier on
account of the Illness of her friend, Mrs
Turner.-Dr. Fletcher has been very I'M
purchased in May, having met with three
accidents. 1t was first broken by run
ming into a bank. Some weeks later he
collded at a curve with another automo-
bile owned by George Chedel, and both
forward wheels were broken. Recently
at 5tockbridge Dr. Fletcher turned out
to meet DR. Edmunds OF Bethel and ran
chine. but he was not severely injured.
although his head went through the
shield Mrs. Emma Hassam of East
Hardwick andt her granddaughter.
Gladys. are spending a few weeks at
their old home. g. II. Martin's.-Mrs.
Augusta Carol of Boston visited Mrs. f.
w. Whitcomb Tuesday,. Il. Stafford is
confined to his bed through injuries sus-
tanned In his automobile accident at Bethel
Saturday morning Augustus Chamber
lain Is more comfortable-M Lee of
Vernon is spending two weeks with Miss
Icda Smith
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
WATERBURY CENTER.

a pretty wedding tuot, place mt the nome
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. h. Hodge Wedhes-
day evening, July 70, when their oniN
Matte Sara. was united IN
marriage With Frank ora Marshall me
house was prettlly decorated with maid
eithair ferns, golden rod and black-eyed
susans An arch was made under winch
the Rev. II. J., Parker. pastor OF tho
Esptlst Church, performed the ceremony.
the double ring service being used. Eileen
I3ushee was ring bearer Tho bride wns
sowned In white tnlmn silk nnd carried
brides roses. Miss Ethel Morrison play
cd tho wedding march. The uehers were
Mrs. Matte Husc md Misses Fontinelle
md Ollie Nichols Mrs. Arthur Marshall.
Mira Edward Towne, the Misses Lnrkin,
Morrison. AlRcr Sterling, Huntley and
Warren served. Tho prerorts we're many
and valuable Including cut-gless, silver,
china, linen md money. a reception fol-
lowed. Those from out % town were:
Mrs. f. a. Clair, Miss Iclvn Warren. Miss
Grace 1''gelow. u. l.. Bigelow, hIr. and
Mrs. II. T.. straw, Miss Minnie etrnw
ara Mr.. md Mrs. w W. Ayers OF Stowe,
Mrs. a. p. f'lgeow OF Hartford. Conn,
Mrs. william Isockncr and two children
Of f.cclSrort y. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Frank Perry ana IONS OF Earre, Mrs. A.
Il. Hubbard Of Wellesley Mills, Mass,
Angus Douglass OF Morrisville. Miss Ollie
Nichols Of Burlington. Mr., and MIRA Will
Ham Hudson and Mrs. Mary Scott OF
MIddlescx and Mrs. Il. II. Boyer Of Walla
Nalla. Wash.-Mr. and Mrs. Julius Whit
ney were in NTiddlesex Wednesday. An
enioyub picnic was held by both Sunday
schools In Arthur Lyons woods Wcdnes-
d1v
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
WARREN.

Miss katharine Britt and the Misses
McDurry Of Worcester. Mass, are at
George Trask's for a few days.-D. G.
Ceor, accompanied by Harlow Ables. were
in Montpelier Saturday.-Mrs. Herbert
Brown of Montpelier and daughter, Mrs
Thomas. OF Ludlow. Mass. returned to
Montpelier Monday, ACCOMPANIED by
Mrs. Browns mother, Mrs. Marilla
Richardson, and grandson, Clifford Rich
ardsor, making the trip by automobile. -
Eugene II. Boyce died at Springfield.
and Clara Boyce, born at Fayston
August &, 1884 and his boyhood DAYS
We're passed on the rugged hllsides of
that town. lie early showed n fondness
for mechanical arts. and later became a
mechanic Of rare ability. He was three
times married. he Wing one daughter by
his first marriage. who survives him
Two daughters were born of his second
marriage both Of whom died In infancy
He was known as a kind husband and
indulgent father, and possessed traits of
character which endeared him to many.
Farlv In May. 1909. he suffered a shock Of
paralysis from which he never recovered
He bore the long months Of Illness with
cheerful patience. lie leaves a wife, two
sons and three daughters, also two sis
tiers, both living In Warren. The body
was brought to Warren and the funeral
held at the home of his sister, Mrs F. N.
Long, Tuesday, August !. 1nterment
In the Warren cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
ROCHESTER.

Mrs. f. L. Kezer was in Montpelier
Thursday and Frlday.-The Woman =
Home Missionary society met with Mrs
Edna Stockwel Thursday afternoon TOR
the annual meeting. The following Of
fcers were elected: President. Mrs. O. +.
Wells vice-president. Mrs. w. f. lang;
secretary, Mrs. Knsman; treasurer Mrs.
Ball superintendent home guards Mrs
kidder; work committee. Mrs. Helen
Martin. A social time was spent at the
close and refreshments were served.--Mr.
Blodgett is confined to the house with
appendicitiS.-M Garsh was at Mrs.
+ Kezers Sunday.-Cleon Abbott, who
has been In Randolph and Bethel. returned
to his home Friday.-Mrs Barnes, who
has been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. K!nsman. returned to her home in
Rutland Wednesdnv.- The Rev. Herrcli
of Milton Is to occupy the pulpit of the
CONGREGATIONAL Church this month He
WAS entertained by Mr.. and Mrs Town
send Sunday
Misses Mable and Florence Burdtt are
spending two weeks with friends in
Brandon-Mr. and Mrs Edwin Carr of
Brandon spent Friday and Saturday with
her brother. G.. +. Kinsman.-Mrs. Emily
stockwel and Miss Emily returned Fri
day from Randhlph.-At the meeting of
the w. Fl. VI. Of the Methodist Church.
held with Mrs. Edna Stockwen Friday
afternoon, the following officer were
elected: President, Mrs. o. r. Wells;
vico-presilent. Mrs W. e. Lang; secre-
tary. Mrs, G. +. Kinsman; treasurer.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ball; corresponding secretary.
Miss Florence Skinncr.-Miss Edna Morse
is in Manchester, y H. the guest or her
cousin, Mrs. A. p. Smith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10

ter. Mrs. Peter Martin, and other rela-
llvca.-Mss Alice LeClair Is spending q
few weeks ut York Beach, Nle.-Eugene
Rabldeaux has sold his house and barber
shop 70 Jainca l.ang.--Mrs. q. c. STAN
nard and daughter of Orleans are the
guests of MIR and Mrs e. B. Stanuard.--
Miss Minnie Colo of Aver, Mass, and
kirk EuddInsten OF Springfield spent
Monday with Miss Geio's aunt, Mrs. Il.
V. Sinclair,-Mrs. Achssh wright Flem-
ming died Monday Mt the home of Il. s.
sargent In the &th year % her age She
was resident of this town tNn about 81
yenrs.-Mr. and Mrs. V. w. Lucia. of
jay were Eucstr Monday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milo Hires.--Thc nev. and MES. c.. II.
BROMLEY arc entertaining Their daughter,
Niles Lena Bromley, and niece, Miss Lii
ii2n Johnson. Of Providence. II. l., for
two wceks--Therc will he an ice cream
social at the Congregational Church par
lors Saturday evening. August Thames
stephenson Of Ossinnins, y. Y, ~ visit
ing his brother. j. +. Stephenson.