davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1911-08-19

ST. JAMES, A. Nj. E. CHURCH. COR
Fuller and Jay streets. Sunday services,
HOO a. m.: 7:So p. m. Wednesday prayer
meeting, 500 p n. Pastor vi<'es
Monday and Tuesdays: at home Wednes-
day and Thursday. Weddings, GUneizJs
and the sick attended on notice.
Rev. H. P. Jones, Pastor.
Parsonage. Cor. Jay and Fuller
The Appeal., 1911-08-19

GOPHER LODGE NO. 105. b P. O.
E. Of she World. meets second and
fourth Thursday in each month at Elks
Hall, No. 1875 East Third street. ST.,
Paul, Owen Howell, E. r., r. IA. John
son, Sec, 376 Minnesota.
The Appeal., 1911-08-19

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH, Con.
18th and Cedar. Sunday services: Preach
Ing at II a. IN. and 7:45 p. IN. Sunda,
school at 1890 o'clock. Wednesday tyea
Ing general prayer meeting. Friday even.
Ing study Sunday school lesson. Fuyerals
and weddings promptly attended. Rev.
T.. II. Mcdonald. Pastor
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-18
New Books At Public Library.

New books received at the pub
lie library during the past week
are as follows:
American Academy OF Political and
Social Science The Public Health
Movement; Popular Failacies. Acker-
man: Beethovel's Letters. two vol
umes; Colorado Public Examiner y
First Report 10 Auditor OF State:
French Pottery and Porcelain, by
Frantz: Sicily-the Garden Spot Of
the Medit' rranean, Monroe. Life Of
froude. Paul; Annual Report for 1903
OF Smithsonian Institute: Herculan-
cum. Past Present and Future. Wald-
stein and Shoobridge.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-18
We are having some very inter.

We are having some very inter.
esting examinations In shorthand.
G. A. Kilsore and numter Of Wis
itors In the city were looking over
our hea iquarters this week
Some OF our students have bern
absent from school for the last few
days. We are afraid they are out
summing and thawing from the ef.
fects OF the extremely cold weather
OF few weeks ago.
We are st!li having interesting
times In our typewrlting department.
Certain periods one may see all the
machines occupied by students, and
others awaiting their turn. The type.
writer men seem TO be very much
Interested. AS We have had three
with us during the past week.
Recently +. S. Hewitt made us an
interesting talk upon the Qualifica.
tons OF stenographers and bookkcep-
ers. He emphasized the fact that
office assistants should be well qual.
flied II spelling. English. arithmetic
and penmanship He made an IN.
teresting demonstration OF the new
l.. c. Smith typewriter. The studenis
took much Interest In his demonstra-
tion
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-18


Mr.. and Mrs T. e. Marshall. Of
Elwood CITY. Pa. ar. tn. guests for
few day. Of Sir. and Mrs. A. \.
Marshall. on Cimarron avenue. Mr.
and Mrs Marshall arr On route HON.
from n two months tour u the
Pacific Coast
For sAic-Eishty aor,s finest. all
level land In tn. valley. no alkaii f.
no syp: no sand. full wafer rights:
two and onc.hnif miles south OF
Fowler. price. $500. Addr,~ =
u. klsslins. .si East Twcn'y.sev'
cnth street. indianapolis. Ind.
wanted-Onc hundred farmers "a
call at the Little Gem Restaurant,
uo~ under the new management ol
NeMillan I berry. M~ais. jus, like
mother used to make. are served TOT
% c~nts. Give ~ . cail and er
convinced. CieanIinsss 10 = hobby
With ~ asA courtesy our loas suit
usssssl Du,sssstsa1sat }. y. ksf,
"a ~ lsealay ~ Oalvssaea. .Tssas
. eetse1 ~ esastsslv ssss. sAss'
- 1Anaes asst1nG ~ osssns :
- - - = - 80. o., - -
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-18
Male cisrk Carrier GHsmlns stisn.

An examination for male clerk and
carrier will b. held at the postof.
flee In this city on April l. 1911.
Age limks. ~ u t5 years. on the
date oe the examination.
Women will not La admitted to the
examination.
Applicants must be physically sound
aud male applicants must Lc not less
than five feet four inches Ia height
without loots or shocs. and welxh
not less than i:a pounds without ov.
crcoat or hat.
For application blanks and Tor full
Information relative To the cxaminA.
ton. qualifications. duties. salaries.
vsrs'Ions. promotions. etc. address
Immediately
vERN u. MANN,
Secretary. board Of civil servtre
sxaminers. Postofflee. Ia Junta, Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-18
Public Sal. Of Cottonwood Timber

The unders igned will sell at pub
lie auction at the grove on the
north side OF Holbrook Reservoir No.
One. Friday. March -. 1911. at 1880
p. m. out 1900 standing cotton
wood trees, four TO twelve inches
Ia diameter.
THE HoLBROOK IRRIGATION
DISTRICT.
By W. f. Stanton. President.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-18

Ot OhmhBe, suOItdBe anu Bcuctai VII
fusion In the handling Of freight ship
ments The convention place Is In a
different city each time, always se-
lected from the list Of larger cities
OF the Santa Fe systm.
Mrs. A. X. Inhofe. OF II West
Third street. very graciously fur
nlshed the potted plants and mum
ber OF flowers for the extra dry ban
quet-- withou, money and without
price.
We would like full name and date
OF birth OF every baby born In La
Junta or vicinity since January /.
1910. Send or bring 10 US the In
formation. Kendall Dry Goods Com
pany.
For Sale-Crystal White orpins,on
cockerels. kellerstrass strain, leau.
ties, So and up. S. {. X. !. Reds,
81, Barred Rocks, 81; eggs for hatch
ing from each variety. Orpingtons.
So and s.; Reds aud Rocks. 81 per
setting. Mrs. l.. l.. Forsyth. Las
Animas, Colo. Il. r. b. No. i.
]. W. Gorsuch. of Ccdareige. Colo,
has for the last couple OF weeks been
troubled with his eyes. having be-
come almost blind. Thursday he lef,
Salida for Denver 10 secure expert
treatment In the hope that he might
be benefited His friends here hope
that he can secure the right treat.
ment to restore his sight Delta
Independent.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank H. Jones and
children left Thursday morning on
No. = for Chicago where Mr.. Jones
has accepted position with the
Western Union. Alr Jones had teen
manager of the Santa Fe relay office
at this poin' for the past nine
years. and leaves with the best
wishes OF host OF friends for
success and prosperity in his new To-
cation.
Miss Myra Palmer. OF this city.
stands second In district No. 10.
In the Denver News European tour
contest. The News will send TWEEN
" young women on sixty-two day
European tour. which will include a
visit to many OF the big cities In
this country. You will find a coupon
In the News every day. and sub
seription viii coun, more votes. Help
our local candidate out by subscrib-
ing for the News. The contest closes
May 2Ith.
A. {. Draper returned home last
Tuesday from a trip 10 Chicago. Via
Kansas City. Sedalia and ST Louis.
After spending Sunday With hh son.
Russell. y, Sedalia. h. left ON tn.
Missouri Pacific for Chicago. and At
jefferson City got mixed up In a
wreck In which several people were
killed Mr.. Draper had one shoulder
bruised somewhat, but escaped s.ri-
Gus Injury.
George Little and Bob Anderson
went to Denver the first OF the
week to take In the automobile
show and returned Friday with two
new cars-a 3o.chalmers for e. =.
Helm. and a to-Chalmcrs for Fred A.
Sabin. both 1911 models. Both pur.
chascrs turned In their old ears on
the deal. aud made the trip TO
Denver In them. Mr. Little and
Mr. Helm made the trip in III. lat
tcr's car and Mr. Anderson went
up with Mr. sabin's car.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-18
HIGH SCHOOL.
Frances strs.s Or. Contributor.

The basket ball season opened on
Wednesday and the boys have begun
practicing.
The senior class and the faculty
w.r" pleasantly entertained at the
home Of Edith Stevenson last nigh,
II possible. the girls basket ball
team from wslsenburx viii play
ayains, our girls mex, Saturday e..
cnins a, the rink.
A study period Of t~o hours has
been arranged for afternoons to en-.
able students to make up back work
where they are lacking. A. soon ~
IN. work IL made up the student Z
name Is taken off the afternoon roll,
Last Thursday morning Rev. Far
mer and Rev. Finley were visitors
At the high school. Dr. Finley gave
US very inters sting talk. comparing
American schools with those he had
visited In Europe. especially In t0i
stantinopl. His talk ~as much en-
joycd by all.
We wish TO thank the public fol
the support w. received for oui
shows. and We ar. sure no one va,
disappointed or thought his none,
wasted. A. nearly ~ can b. asecr
tanned n; present We cleared eiO6
but believe y final cstima. will civ,
- more.
A hlxh school carnival similar Il
the one ~ had last year 10 bcini
planned for Friday evening At III,
rink. Each class viii have = booit
and somc,hins 10 sell The PLAN
wiii b. carried out II they do NO
interfere With the Students In Ii,
afternoon ssssioa.
COMMERCIAL MON SCHOOL,
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-18
Seed Oats.

Just received carload of Nebraska
white seed oats.-La Junta Trading
Company
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-18
Notice Of Special Stockholders Meet.
ing Of the Grant Ditch Company.

A meeting of the stockholders of
the Grant Ditch Company will be
held Wednesday. April 26. 1871. at
Boyd's Hall. North La Junta, Colo,
The proposition OF piping the ditch
and financing the same will come
before this meeting
X. a. GORDON. President.
I. J. WINSTANLEY. Secretary.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-18

.sASuNDIY SERVICES
vgggEN AT THE |
CHURCHES !.
Reformed Presbyterian Church.
Sabbath school. 10 a IN.
Preaching at II n IN. Subjeci,
THE Endless Victories of Faith"
Christian Endeayor meeting at q: 20
No evening service ON account Of
mass meeting
You are invited to worship with
T. A. CROOKS. Pastor.
80
A. N. e. Church.
Sunday school at 10 a IN. Preach.
Ing at ii a IN. and 1880 p. IN. A. c,
r. at $50 p. IN.
The woman's Mite Missionary so
cicty meets on the first and third
Fridays of each month at } p. IN.
Everybody 10 welcome.
=. X. BOND. Pastor.
~
q. Andrews Episcopal Church.
floly CommsAion II am.
Sunday school at 10 =. M.
Morning Prayer At II am.
Evening Prayer nj 7:3O pm.
On Wednesday evening prayer At
1850 p. m. Z
All are cordially invited to these
services.
REV. II. }. JOHNSON.
Priest In charge.
Presbyterian Church.
Sunday school At 9:t5 a. M
Preaching at II a III. subject.
The Business Side Of Church Life"
Christian Endesyor at . 30 p. m
Union mass meeting at 1880 p. M.
Bible icctur. "Wednesday evening at
1880 O'Clock.
Everybody cordially welcome 10 ali
'hcsc services.
OTIS G. DALE. Minister.
Ospsist Church.
Corner Santa rc avenue and Ninth
street.
Sunday school ~ y ~ \. m.
Preaching service st II am.
Junior u. Y. =. 4. at Harmony hall
at 2;3o y. m.
Is. Y. =. u. At $50 y. m.
No evening service.
Strangers always welcome.
". r. DAVIS. Pastor.
~
Methodist Gplsespsi Church.
Sunday school st s;$5 =. IN
Preaching at II .. IA. Subject.
The Philosophy Of . Revival"
Epworth League meeting at sac
Evening service dismissed for
union meeting In woodman Hall.
Mrs. q. l.. H~ss. director Of music.
Cordial invitation Is extended the
general public to all OF these ser.
vices.
REV. J. ". NEELY. Pastor.
q. Pssrsek's Catholic Church.
. .. IN. Low Mass and sermon Ia
English. Music BY st. ccciiis's
choir.
-. M. Bible class and sunds,
school IN English.
10 Z. IN. High Mass and sermon "a
knAilsh Music by 81. Patrick's
choir.
. .. m. Sunday School In span
ish.
3.50 p. m. Rosary. Instruction aal
b~ncdictson u tho most tlrssed ssr
ramcut.
On wesk days, Mass at Q. =.
A cordial invliatloa b exien1e6 4
REV. vBlix Dll.LY, Rsesss.
[ y0I no.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-18
COMMERCIAL MON SCHOOL.

Aasss ksssss = ssais !. ssAssl.
NJ. =. AlasAsA. = Puea1A Gnvs =
.yeex 1o1oen111oe ~ TunD1Hx. :
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
LAURIER REPUDIATES
 IDEA OF ANNEXATION.
Loyal Address Before the Pilgrims
 Society at London.

London, May 23.-The dinner of the Pilgrims society in honor of the colon lal oremiers was historic because ot unexpected and noteworthy plain speaking by Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the premier of Canada. Sir Wilfrid, ad- dressing an audience composed of many of the great men of England, handled the annexation question with out gloves.
 He began by expressing amazement that during his three stays in England hs had heard so many people of stand ing voicing their doubts of United States regarding Canada. He scoffed at the idea of Of the possibility of an- nexation being seriously considered on either side of the border. He express ed in warm terms his admiration for the people of the United States, but declaI ed that much as he loved the American people, he loved Great Brit ain better
 Canada in sharing the continent with the United States, he said, had a dou- ble interest of arbitration between the United States and the United King dom and exclaimed dramatically: T thank God that the relations between tlle~tIeo peoples never were so good as they are today"
 The premier aroused enthusiasm when he declared that Canada and the United States proposed to show to the world two nations with the longest boundary extending from ocean to ocean living in peace and mutual re- spact, without a fortress, a soldier or a gun on either side of that boun- diary.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
cROPSEY RETIRES AS
 POLICE COMMISSIONER. Declares He is Happy to Leave New
 York Department

New York, May 23.-+I feel happy I am leaving the department" said James $. Cropsey late today as he quit police administration of tn eyictove police administration of the city over to Rhinelander Waldo.
 MT. Cropsey's resignation as police commissioners was made public today and Fire Commissioner Waldo was ap- pointed as his successor. The. com missioner's retirement had been pre- dfcted since the publication of a recent letter of James Creelman, the mayors civil service commissioner, criticising the commissioners methods of making promotions and appointments.
 Last Thursday when I visited the mayor, said MT. Cropsey, T told him commissioner, i5f5F4ew of his criticism and evident lack of confidence in me as shown by the publication of MT. Creel- mans letter.
 The retiring commissioner declared that in his appointments he had fol- lowed a precedent set by the municipal civil service commission itself, and said that he had resisted for some months the urgings of Mayor Gaynor to make promotions throughout the entire de- pertinent, because he thought such ac- tion unnecessary and unjustifiabie.
 No successor to Commissioner Waldo as head of the fire department has been named. Former Chief Croker was appointed as honorary consulting en- gineer to the mayor today, and his name figures in the list of possible ap- pointees.
 Mayor Gaynor today directed the new police commissioner to prepare imme- diately to make promotions in the de- partment desired by the mayor and to make them in such manner as to banish from the police department even the appearance of appointments or promotions going by favoritism or purchase"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
To Stop Waste
 Of the Water
NEW YORK ALDERMEN VOTE s1oo,ooo FOR SPECIAL INSPECTORS
THE MAYOR AGAINST METERS
Believes Poor People Would Try to Save Money by Going Dirty-sup- ply Might Last 200 Days.

New York, May 23.-The alarm over a water famine in New York this summer prompted the board of alder men t3 authorize today an expenditure of s100.0G0 for the employment of spe- sC1al inspectors to see that what water is left in the Croton reservoirs which supply Manhattan Island is not wasted.
 Water Enough for POO Days.
 After a personal inquiry. into the situation Mayor Gaynor said todd y that while there was a serious short age of water, hs thought the supply was sufficient to last 200 days, if req sonable care were exercised, regardless of whether there were favorable rains to increase the supply.
 Mayor Against Meters.
 The mayor put his foot down most ,emphatically on the suggestion that meters be installed to insure a saving of the water. Nothing of the sort, ; said the mayor.
 People Would Go Dirty"
 There are so many poor people who would try to save money that way that g large percentage of the population would go dirty
 Might Pipe Water from Brooklyn.
 In an emergency the mayor suggest ed water might be piped from Brook lyn under the East river or over one of the big bridges, for the water supply in the borough of Brooklyn is abun- dant.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
CLUB WARNED AGAINST
 POLITICAL ACTIVITY
Annual Meeting Yesterday of Church
 Club of Episcopal Diocese.

New Haven Conn, May 23-In speaking before the Church club of th ? Episcopal diocese of Connecticut at the annual meeting here today Judge L.. P. Waldo Marvin of Hartford warned the club against taking too great an interest in legislative affairs as d church kody. Such activity, he said, tended toward socialism.
 At the business meeting the follow ing officers were elected: President, II. H. Heminway, WatertowD: vice presi dents, G. J. Bassett, New Haven, and J. K. Smith. Wa ateroury; secretary, c. F. Chase, New Britain; treasurer, C. F. Cornwall, New Haven executive committee. G. T. Edwards Bridgeport; w. c. Pease, Hartford, E. B. l.. Carter, Stamford, Lewis Mansfield, New Ill., ven, and c. A. Pease Hartford.
 A banquet brought the days session to a close
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
SOLDIER DESERTED
 TO GET MARRIED.
Cermeony Performed Last Night With
 Groom Under Arrest.

New Haven, Conn.,, May 23.-Arrest- ed yesterday as a deserter from the United States army, Walter Birs of IA Adeiir1e street, was married at po- lice headquarters today to Miss Mary Broder. of the same address, whose mother is the gToom's guardian.
 Birs, who was stationed in New Hampshire, secured a furlough in March which expired on the 30th of that month, for the purpose of coming to this city and marrying. He was without funds when he reached Boston on his way home, and worked there un- til he secured car fare that took him to New London, from which city he walked. On his arrival here he had only his army clothes, and to get mon ey to buy other clothing and to mar ry, he secured q place on a farm in Hamden, where he worked until his arrest last night
 It is understood that Birs, who is but 20 years old, will fall heir to sew eral thousand dollars when he comes of age. He will be turned over to the United States authorities, it is believ- ed, tomorrow. The ceremony was per- formed by Justice of the Peace Frank Bollman and was witnessed by mem bers of the police department.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
GOVERNOR ISSUES FLAG
 DAY PROCLAMATION
Urges Appropriate Exercises in the
 Schools on June 14.

Hartford. Conn. May 23-The fol- the governor today:
 By His Excellency. Simeon E. Bald
 win. Governor.
 Pursuant to the statutes of this state, l hereby designate Wednesday. the fourteenth of June next, as
 FLAG DAY,
 and direct that commemorative exer- cises shall then be held in all the public schools, which may be in ses- sion. to mark the one hundred and thirty-fourth anniversary of the exist ence of the flag of the United States. Adopted by the Continental con- gress on June IA, TIT. It has become the eldest flag. with one exception, now flown by any nation in the world. Illustrating, as it thus does, the quail ity Of permanence. which is special characteristic of American institutions, l ask the people of the state to join upon that day in it's general display, and so to testify to their attachment to the principles of the constitution, and to their love of home and father land.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the state. at the capitol, in Hart ford this twenty third day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and eleven, and of the independence Of the United States the one hundred and thirty-ffth
 SIMEON E. BALDWIN. By His Excellencys Command,
 Matthew H. Rogers. Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
THREE BOSTON SUICIDES
 WITHIN TWELVE HOURS
Two Men Were Despondent and Third
 Was Mentally Unsound.

Boston, May 23.-Three suicides within twelve hours were reported to the police today, bullets ending the lives of Dexter A. Hall. retired mer- chant, and Charles F. Whidden, cus- tom house employe, while poison was the method used by W. r. Bullock son
 The body of MT. Hall was found early in the day on the Charles river esrlanade, with a revolver by it's side. He had been under surveillance for a mental disorder. but escaped yester- day from an attendant.
 Mir. Whidden shot himself while in the basement of the temporary GUS tom house on Fremont street and died later at a private hospital He was de- spondent over financial affairs.
 Bullock, who had been out of work for some months. hired a room at a local hotel and took poison
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
TEMPERED WITH 4 LEGISLATIVE BILL Charge Made on the Flsor of ths
 House at Hartford.

Hartford, Conn, May z9-rha charge that bills had been tempered with after leaving the hands of z committee was made on the floor Of the house this afternoon. The bill fn- corpora ting several directors of the New York, New Haven 6 Hartford Railroad Co. as the Westehesfsr Northern Railroad company had been called up. Representative Garebe, the house cha irman Of the railroad com mitree, satd:5 Tn some strange. n1Es- teriou5 manner. this bill has been changed since 1t left the hands af the committee to be reported, and ths bill in the file is not the one as 1ar- seen by the committee. I ask there fore, that this bill be sent back to the committee"
 Representative Thorns of Water bury asked whether ~in the stranzs, mysterious changes that had been made additional powers had been zivsz the company"
 MT. Garde said that the company had been given the right to take land and then go to the superior eo1rt fe have it's value fixed. This vas nff in the bill when it was in the hands of the committee. It has been etfed since. This house had expressed ft< position on this plan Of taking Land"
 Representative Beicher sald that MT. Garde's statement was surpr1esna. especially as 1t has been said that several bills have been strangely sJ- tered after leaving the commtttes, Hs asked Representative Cards fl hs knew who had made the changes. Mir. Garde said he would like to know T'r9 had made the changes. He did ncr know, but would try and ffnd>1rTs. Trs bill went back to the coTnrnitfes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
Mrs. Ole Bull Had Furniture Rubbed With Ammonia and Olive Oil to Take it Off
GUEST HYPNOTIZED A LEAD PENCIL
Also Played Piano and Painted Pictures by Psychic Power-Brthday Celebrated With Meditation Amid Burning Incense-Customs of the Raja Yogi Cult Described in Court Incidental to Will Contest.

Birthday Celebrated with Meditatons.
 A letter from Mrs. Albert H. Ste vens t1 Mrs. Bull was introduced in evid snce and read. In this letter Mrs. Stevens described ''meditations" which were held in Cambridge on the occas- ion of the anniversary of Mrs. Bulls husband It said in part: Tn accord ance with your wish. MT. and Mrs. Adams and MT. Roberta came over to celebrate his birthday by holding m aI- itations both in the studio and your meditation room.
 Concentrated Thought Amid Burning
 Incense.
 We sat for half an hour with in cense burning and with concentrated thought for health ana purity. Then after short interval we went into yiur meditation room, burning more incense and candles and all sitting quiet before the altar"
 "Superconscious Through Love"
 Roperta then identified d picture of Rama Chri shna," the founder of the crder of Raja Yogi. whom Mrs. Bull had told him twas a very plain man and had come to superconsciousness through love"
 At the request of the attorneys, Rob- erta described, as follows. how a stu dent reached the highest stages of Raja Yogi:
 Freeing the Mind from Matter.
 The mysterious SUssuma. canal, passirg from the base of the spine to the brain. is closed in ordinary per sons. Only Yogi or students of Raja Yogi have it opened. The Kundlina- the substance at the base of the spine -awakens. The power begins to as cend to the brain. It passes up the Sussuma canal and overcomes the subtle elements of narute. If you can make the current pass through the canal into the brain you have solved the, problem of freeing the mind from natter"
 Left Estate to Hindus.
 The hearing will be. resumed tomor- row. Mrs. Vaughn, who Is Mrs. Bulls daughter alleges that when her moth CT left the bulk of her estate to cer- tain Indians and members of the Hin du cult, she was mentally unbalanced