davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-03
Notice Of Administrators Sale.

In the matter OF the estate OF c. p.
Lands, deceased.
by virtue OF an order and decree
Of the county court OF Otero county.
made on the petition Of the under
signed. administrator of the estate
of O.. r. Lands, deceased, on the
3sth.Aay Of May. \. ID. 1911. shall.
on the goth day OF June. A. ID. 1871.
at the hour Of 10 o'clock a. IN. sell
al public sale. to the highest and
best bidder. at the office Of ". NJ.
Berry. In Fowler. Otero county. Col.
orado. the following described real
estate Of said deceased. to-wit: The
northwest quarter Of the northeast
quarter Of the northeast quarter of
section twenty-five south Of the right
OF way OF the Pueblo and Arkansas
Valley Railway Company. containing
s.36 acres aud also the northeast quar-
ter Of the northeast quarter OF the
northeast quarter In section twenty
two lying south Of the right Of way
OF the Pueblo and Arkansas Valley
Hallway Company. all In township
twenty-five. south Of range fifty-ninc.
west Of tho sixth principal meridian.
said last described parcel containing
7.2s acres together with all water
rights thereunto belonging or In any
wise appertaining, situate In the conn-
~ Of Otero. state of Colorado. upon
the following terms. viz: cash.
Al the conclusion OF such sale the
purchaser will be entitled to certi'
ficate Of purchase. and upon the ap-
provai Of such sale by the court the
purchaser Will be entitled to u deed
OF said real properly.
HENRY w ALLEN.
administrator OF the estate Of {. y.
lands. deceased.
Dated at La Junta. Colorado. this
.sth day Of May. A. ID. 1911.
First publication. June 3. 1911.
Last publication. June -. 1911.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-03
Fertnishtly Club.

The Fortnighty' Club. as is theii
custom. entertained the children this
May. The day f,ll this year on May
Goth, and Mrs. Charles Bomgardner
opened her attractive home to the
happy guests. The hours were from
3 to and the house was charming
ly decorated in yellow and white. the
club colors. yellow roses being in
sweet profusion In every room. Ferns
and other potted plants were also
in evidence.
Cake. ices and homemade candy
were served to refresh everybody.
About sixty guests were present.
The children rendered credits BILE
musical program as follows;
Vocal solo .. =. 3. Aura Worden
Vocal solo e. =. 3. Roena Drurv
Piano duet-Geraldine and Frank
lin Thiets
song Dorris Worueh
Vocal Duet--Helen Edwards, Florence
Bomgardner
Piano solo E. Florence BON ardner
Duet-Violln and piano-Edith and
Lois Downer
The affair was. as II is each year.
delightful mad mos, creditable to all
concerned, and can only be- forgotten
In the joys Of the next one.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-03
Death Of o. l. earrstt.

MIR, o. l.. Barrett, who resided with
his family at 500 San Juan avenue,
died at his home at 9:0s O'Clock on
Tuesday morning after an Illness Of
five months.
MIR. Barrett came to La Junta
year ago last October from Fort Mad.
ison, Iowa, and has been In the EN-
pioy of the Santa Fe. having a po-
sition in the store department
He leaves widow. Mrs. Sadie H.
Barrett, little son, four years Of
age, Keith Barrett; a mother, Mrs.
Maggie Barrett. and five brothers
Charles, Alpha, Rowe, w. l.. and J.
G. Barrett.
The mother and the two brothers.
Charles and Alpha, make their home
In kellerton, Iowa; Rowe Barrett
lives in Kansas City. and J. c. and
w. l.. Barrett In Poplar Bluffs, Mo.
MIR. Barrett had been a faithful
member Of the Christian church since
boyhood and was tender thoughtful
husband and a devoted father. Those
with whose lives his life was so
closely intertwined say of him that
he was ever gentle. considerate and
kind and was very patient In suffer.
Ing.
The body was prepared for burial
by King at Stark's undertaking par
Iors and was taken away Wednes-
day evening at l0:40 to kellerton.
Iowa, where II will be inferred. This
community feels deep sympathy for
the bereaved family.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-03
0RINk nABI1
rnaff :II' DAYS 0

Thls h the eleventh year Of the 0stiin
Institute In Denver. More than eleven
tb0ueos1 MN and women Of Colorado.
wyo@oag and New N~sico have taken
the oe911A Treatment and we're cured of
LTuoe 0slnktNR
Any eAos y accepted for Treatment IN.
DEF contract that = satisfactory cure h 10
b< sfSscte1 N THREE DAYS n treatment
shall enol nothlng.
VITA the 0ae11n sreatmen, there are No
hypnoeen1s laDee11sna. NO polssnous drssgs.
M ~ oeoes-efoeses No diaaUeeshls eea.
ttFea.
The 0ae11a Hsme tr~asmsns ses thoss
VIM 90 ~ eoase "a the institute VIII
iAn = - sass n simple directions are
wpite ~ leesrssting beeA os parsIcvlass
ane eeoono - eoatsscts 70 cure. sent -
surs4 eeabel AAdreaa, msnstoning thls
ms oAvlsM sMsrtTvrG.
~ elesaoea1 plesA esnvse, es>s.
~ ooeooNee TelepAeeA e1eia >ooa
e1yu10DeC0o: Ths CsatIrswssj Tvvse
O. ooavosi ~. ~. ~. o>sArp1sy. Hssisk
cs0qoeelnee. coey ss1 csuaty q psavss
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-03
Sealed Bids for Water Mains.

Sealed bids will be received at
Junta, Colorado, until June ~. 1911,
for the furnishing and laying com
plete, according to plans and specI-
fications on file In the office OF
the city engineer. OF about 1876 feet
OF four.inch water pipe on Rice av-
enue. from Sixth street to Fifth
street, Each bid to be accompanied
by certified check for 500.
s. W. BROWN. City Clerk.
First publication. June 3. 1911.
Last publication. June II. 1911.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-03
Saunders-livesAy.

A. c. Saunders, foreman OF the
lob department Of the Rocky Ford
Gazette, was married in La Junta
last Saturday afternoon to Miss
Mayme E. Livesay, OF Rocky Ford.
Rev. J. W. Nicely officiating. In ex-
tending our congratulations to the
newly weds we wish to say that
We hope their contract may prove
one filled with success. their ads at
tractive and free from errors. and
their forms ever 10 to press free
from patent insides.-Rocky Ford Ga.
zette.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-03
hayrids and Picnic.

Mrs. George Barr's Sunday school
class, consisting Of eleven boys and
girls, enjoyed a hayride and picnic
Wednesday out at the headgates.
They left town In a big wagon
about O'Clock in the morning and
took a delicious lunch. None can
doubt that these gay youngsters had
great fun in spite OF the big rain OF
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Barr was
with them, Of course, and looked to
their interest and comfort
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-03
Birthday Club.

Mrs w. II. Bragg entertained the
members OF the Birthday Club and
quite a number beside Tuesday ev-
ening NJ her pleasant suburban
home.
Pink roses lent their beauty In
pleasing decoration aud an excellent
supper Was served TO the guests who
did full justice TO IL. finding coun-
try air quite conducive To \ keen ap-
petite.
Mrs. Clyde Larson and Mrs. Noah
George assisted Mrs. Bragx In ser,.
Ing.
Mrs. Henry Honaker. Of Memphis.
Tenn. was IN appreciated out of
town guest
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-03
Joint Msmee'si Service.

The wo0dmen Of the World and
Odd vsilows viii bold = Joint mensor.
ial service II woodmsn Hall Sunday
afternooa. Juno eth. commencing
promptly ~ o'clock. Al members
q both orders are requested to meet
~ the hall u 10 O'Clock. and from
thence proved 10 the cemetery 10
decorate the graves a deceased mem.
bcrs. Rev. X. c. Farmer will deiiv.
sr the nsmosiai address II Woodmsn
Hall Sunday astsrnoon. The subject
will b. "rhs' Tree Spirit Of Fra.
ternalism."
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-03
~
Weliman-Mueray.

Miss Ida Murray was quietly mar
ried At Las Animas last Sunday af.
ternoon to Walter Wellman. of La
Junta, Father Kleinbrecht officiating.
The wedding was unannounced and
came ~ 4 great surprise to the
many friends Of both parties In Las
Animas.
Miss Murray h the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Murray and is .
native Of Las Animas. She has =
host OF valley friends and admirers.
Mr.. wellman Is cashier In the
freight office Of the Santa Fe In
this city.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-03
Beatrice Stevens. Editor
win v'.'. |. ,so.. On way Home.

Word has been received BY her
friends IN La Junta that Mrs. !. o.
Wilson. formerly OF La Junta but
now q resident OF Amarillo. Texas,
will leave her home June LIST for a
months visit In California and will
return. via La Junta. stopping here
for 4 visit to her many friends.
Mr.. Wilson was formerly chief de-
spatcher for the Santa Fe at this
point vn1 holds the same position
now at Ainatilla.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-03
Phone. East s2l

harmony with the wood. No expense
or care has been spared and the re
suit is one Of the completest and
most beautiful little homes In the
whole state.
May the genial couple live many
years to enjoy 1t Is the wish Of many
interested friends.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-03
Mckinney and His Directory.

The canvass for the new city aud
county directory WAS begun In La
Junta the first Of this week Clar-
ence Carlisle. who has Just graduat-
ed from the high school. is working
on the canvass with Mr.. Mckinney.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-03
osbs's.o .osrnsrovsr.

Miss Marie Barngrover and Mr.
day morning NJ 800 O'Clock At the
residence of the Rev. Father Diliy.
Rev. Diily officiating.
The marriage WAS witnessed by u
few close friends of the pair. Miss
Barnsrovcr Vas bccominKly and sp.
proprtateiy dressed In n tan tailored
suit, = green picture hat and tan
gloves aud shoes.
Immediately after the ceremony .
wedding breakfast was served st
the home os Mr. and Mrs. u. ".
Barnsrovsr. the bride's parents. ~
ses Eau Juan sveaue. The color
scheme for decoration at this mcmor.
abie breakfAst vas white and greea.
aal vas carried out With white
rosas. white carnations. white iuiic
aaA ~ abundance oe pott~d plants
ss1 asparasus fssn.
u ths llving ruoa . screen Il
potts1 palms cvt osf . cosy corner IN
whicA he orchestra vas easconce1-
i've pieces fsrsishlas bSautifui nssic
throughout The brsakfast aad rsccp.
tiea hours. In this room vases sHd
jardeaitres q white flowers sn1
Dottsd .p,asts we're placed h~r~ sud
tasrs - bsst advantage. II The din.
lag reon . wed1iss bill wss sus-
pes1s1 freo ths slsctssjses. nss1s
ese = vhles rssss ~ trDbs. Sroa Il
tslis strpansrs rssched y the 1eus
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-03
Club Year seoks.

The 1911 and 1912 year books for
the Woman's. Fortnightly and La
Junta Music Study Clubs are now
complete. l. e.. the Fortnightly and
the woman's Clubs are and the
Music Clubs is nearing completion.
The books are, as Is usual. most at
tractive. and they offer many su.
perior treats to fortunate club mem.
bers.
Mrs. Wilson Hart. Mrs. S. X. Men
delson and Mrs. q. l.. Thompson
compose the program committee fo-
the woman's Club; Mrs. J. B. O'Neil.
Mrs. n. $. Larsen and Mrs. o. J.
Whitcomb, for the Fortnightly Club,
and Miss Hazel Lee. chairman, Mrs.
Elmer Cook. Miss Shropshire. Mrs. +.
q. Edwards and Mrs. John Walsh for
the Music Study Club.
The books are pinks. Of neatness.
and the good programs inside prove
earnest consideration and great eff
cheney ON the part Of each member
Of each energetic committee. Here's
good luck and toast to these most
worthy organizations. May lSll.l2
prove the richest season In their his
tory and may many opportunities be-
given them to prove the great good
that organizations Of the kind may
do when they are really In earnest
We know that the standards Of every
phase VI living. will be constantly
lifted higher and higher In their
willing hands.
There are many other organizations
In La Junta whose aims are high
and noble. and even those whose OBJ
ject Is simply pleasure do n world
OF good In resting and refreshing the
bodies and minds Of their members.
We venture To assert that club life
is fuller and more pleasant In La
Junta than In any other sipall city
on the globe. but this is only anoth.
er proof Of the earnest whole souled
way that Is our city's In everything
that she does. Here's hooking for
ward" To the interesting day when
the clubs. each aud all. will renew
activity.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-03
msss ~. s.s..

An IDEAL chitksa and rabbit ranch:
wsol stocked; . barsaia; eight room
hesss furnished: VEN ard gasoline
saslns; iss barrsl eistssn: two blockl
west q City Hospital: cene aad see
u n. G. r0oTB2.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-03
rws"ssssh Century sse~s.

NJ. asA Mrs. JeAn Msdixaa ere DE-
tishtfully sasooace1 II thsis new
hoss ~ sls oaa Juaa avenue. TIE
lletis houss V bUlt sesuiss bsass.
Dow fasAiea as1 10 . gen Ii plaa. In
coastfvctioa. an1 In ths material
ussd.
No feature y wanting fFoa gsrrss
70 cellar that ca ID any way. svea
IN he least, ~ 70 ths comfort as1
eoavenisacs q . tvsatistA csatsry
atods. snl I'll q thls ooavsslsacs
sal eeneest hae besa aetalDs1 wteA-
ese ~ isast sscssf!es q bsauty a.
q astiBtSs s(oDel ne vso1vosk
tAssuohe9a = - sak. ~ ~ Dsvsly,
an1 ~ W9u totlnO ars y Dsrfses
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-03
Harmony Club.

Mrs John johnson entertained the
Harmony Club Monday afternoon At
her home. FL San Juan avenue.
The house was made attractive
with decorations of pink and white
carnations and the color scheme WAS
also remembered In the delicate re-
frcshments.
Mrs. Bertrand. Mrs. VIII Lewis
aud Mrs. J. A. Kinder were present
~ substitutes. aud Mcsdames Hard.
Ing. Bscrbohm. Gabeiic and MIss Cal.
lahan were club gucsts.
The session was an exceptionally
pleasant one.
The clubs next meeting ~ill b.
With Ma. D. r. Richards. ;i3 Gin.
srron avenue.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-20
MORE MORGAN HORSES.
Purchased by Government for
Farm ut Middlebury, We.

The bureau of animal industry of the
United States department of agriculture
has just bought in Mead county,
Kansas, four additional horses for use
in the government breeding work that
is being carried on in Vermont, with
the object of preserving and improving
the Morgan breed. These animals are
the seven-year-old Morgan mare Fanny
P. (Vol. III, A. M. r., two yearling
FLIES by Headlight Morgan Ia son of
Ethan Allen 2d), and colt foal out of
Fanny P. by Headlight Morgan. One
of the fillies is out of Fanny P, and the
mare is again in foal to Headlight.
Fanny P. is by Julian Morgan, the sire
of Roy Morgan, champion Morgan
stallion at the principal state fairs of
the central West in 1910. Fanny P.
dam was by Flying Morrill,, and her
second dam by son of Billy Root.
The pedigree of Headlight Morgan is
well known to Morgan breeders. The
horse was foaled in southwestern Kansas
and has well-deserved reputation ir
that vicinity as a sire. These horses
are among the descendants of large
consignment of selected animals bought
in Vermont, and Illinois in the early
'9Os by the Morgan horse company Of
Carpentersville, ILL.,, and sent to south.
western Kansas to take advantage OF
cheap pasture there. Unfortunately
however, and partly on account of the
depression in the horse market severa
years ago, the venture was not a sue
cess. the company disbanding anc
the horses being scattered over wide
territory. Some of this stock still re-
mains in Kansas and Oklahoma. The
animals bought by the government will
be taken to the Morgan horse farm al
Middlebury, Vt.-Springfeld Mass.
Republican, Oct. l. 1911.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-20
HELD FOR KILLING BOY
Auto Driver, Nephew of Former
Maryland Governor, Must
Stand Trial.

Quincy, Mass, Oct. 14.-Royal w.
Gill, of Baltimore, was held in bonds of
81, 600 for the Norfolk County Grand
Jury after hearing in the local court
today on a charge of manslaughter
growing out of the death of Arthur w.
Whitcomb, of Holbrook. Whitcomb
was struck and killed, it is alleged, by
an automobile operated by Gill in Hol-
brook on September last.
Edward L. Carr, of Philadelphia, the
owner of the automobile, was discharged
on charge of operating an automobile
in Massachusetts without license.
Among the spectators within the bar
inclosure was Ex-Governor Warfield of
Maryland, an uncle of the defendant
New York Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-20
DROPS OVER PRECiPlCE.
Mrs. Odule Gilbert Crushed TO
Death in 25-Foot Fall

Barre, Oct. 16. Mrs. Odule Gilbert
of Graniteville died at the city hospital
this morning at 7:25 o'clock from in
juries which she received early in the
day when the automobile in which she
was riding went over steep embank-
ment on The East Montpelier road,
about mile and half out of the city,
and fell rs feet to the ground below.
Mrs. Gilbert suffered a broken pelvis
and was otherwise injured. She was at
once taken to the hospital here.
The car, which was demolished by the
fall, was driven by the husband of the
dead woman and was also occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert. The party
was returning from Sherbrooke, P. @.
Odule Gilbert this morning was unable
to explain the accident in any other way
than that, being worn out by the strain
of constant driving for many hours, he
dropped asleep and failed to keep the
machine in the road when it came to 6
sharp turn. The accident happened al
about two O'Clock this morning. Mrs
Charles Gilbert suffered. a strained arm
Burlington Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-20
KILLED IN AUTO PLUNGE.
Meets Death as Machine Dashes
Over Bank.

Randolph, Oct. 15.-Mrs. Rosabel B.
Mcintyre of this place was instantly
killed this afternoon when the automo-
bile in which she was riding dashed from
the road and plunged down 20-foot EN-.
bankment, near Upper Lisbon village,
N. H. Her daughter, Miss Alice Nc
lntyre, was painfully injured, but is ex-
pected to recover. The other members
of the party, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sar-
gent, and their three children escaped
with minor injuries.
The mother and daughter had been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Sargent in Woodsvile, N. H.
The cause of the accident is not known.
Mr.. Sargent was driving the car. which
was his property, and it was his custom
to take the McIntyres to and from his
home when they were his guests.
Mrs. Mcintyre was formerly Rosabel
Bradford of Randolph Center, and she
was the widow of Benz amin Mcintyre,
who was shot in Alaska many years
ago. She was the mother of Mrs. Sar-
gent, and is survived also by a son,
Bradford Mcintyre, whose home is near
Chicago. Mrs. Guy E. London of Bur-
lington is a niece of the dead woman,
whose sister-in-law, Mrs. H. H. Nc
Intyre, is now in that city.
Miss Mcintyre is librarian of the Ran
dolph Public library and Mr. Sargent is
leading merchant in Woodsville. Bur
lington Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-20
TRAMPLES ON WOMAN
Mrs. Pressed Knocked, Down on
Sidewalk in Front Of Her
Home

Mrs. Pauline Pressed, az years old,
who has just come down the steps of
her home, at as Bartlett street Tuesday
morning, was trampled upon by a runa-
way horse, which had dashed upon the
sidewalk. She is confined to her home
with a broken arm and other injuries,
which were attended to by DR.. Eckert
of the Williamsburg Hospital.
The horse was attached to wagon of
the Hyman Express Company, and it
was frightened by passing motorcycle.
Joseph Hyman, son of the proprietor,
was driving, but could not control the
horse, and he was thrown out of the
wagon after Mrs. Pressell was knocked
down, but he was unhurt. Several
blocks further on Patrolman Lott
brought the animal to stop. - Brook
Ign Eagle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-20
RUNAWAY IN BROADWAY.
Horses Neck Broken and Driver
Suffers Fractured Leg.

Many persons in Upper Broadway
yesterday afternoon saw runaway
horse attached to victoria dash into
an electric light pole and saw his neck
broken. The animal also threw his
driver, Joseph Mcdonald, of 23Oth
street and Spuyten Duyil Parkway,
out of the carriage and broke his right
leg He was taken to Fordham Hos
pital.
The runaway started at 229th street
and Broadway. 1t was caused when
the horse took fright at the honk of an
auto horn. Mcdonald was caught off
his guard and had no control over the
frightened animal. Patrolman Kava-
naugh of the mounted squad went in
pursuit of the horse, which coursed
perilously close to many rigs. He was
close behind it when, at 230th street,
Mcdonald was thrown out. Ground
was lost by the policeman in steering
his horse clear of the PROSTATE man,
and the runaway kept the lead until il
went head first into the pole at 246th
street. New York Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-20
STOMACH TONIC
Puts the Stomach in Splendid
Shape and Supplies Vim,
Visor and Vitality to the
Whole Body.

If you feel all run down. out of sorts,
nervous and depressed, go and get So
cent box of MI o Ma stomach tablets
today.
Take every one of them according to
directions and when they are gone you
will feel like different person.
MONA stomach tablets will reno
vate your disordered stomach and bowels;
they will put life into your inactive
liver.
They will Danish nervousness, brain
flag, dizziness, headaches, nightsweatss
and sleeplessness.
MONA will stop sour risings, gas
and heartburn in five minutes Large
box 80 cents at w H. Sheldon and drug
gists everywhere.
Itching. bleeding, protruding or blind
piles yield to Doans Ointment. Chronic
cases soon relieved, finally cured Drug
gists all sell it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-20
Four Automobile Licenses Re.
voked

Four automobile licenses were re-
voked by the Massachusetts highway
commission last week. Edward d.
Haines of Washington, D. c., suffered
revocation because of an accident Aug.
5, in which Augustus |. Eldridge of
Dennis was killed. The license of
Charles S. Spaulding of Newburyport
was revoked because of his operating
an automobile in an improper manner
in Haverhill, Aug 5; that of Robert l..
Mcnamara of Lynn because of reckless
operation, and that of Thomas A. Nolan
of Boston, because he was fined $25 in
the Quincy district court on Oct. on a
charge of operating an automobile
while under the influence of intoxicat-
ing liquor. Boston Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-10-20
AUTO HITS CAR, ONE KILLED
Two Others Badly Injured in
Ozone Park Accident.

James Cotton, a real estate dealer of
No. SO Drew street, Union Course, L.
l., was killed instantly and two of his
friends We're badly injured early yester-
day morning, when Colton's automo-
bile, which heswas driving, crashed into
a trolley car at Rockaway Plank road
and Lincoln avenue, Ozone Park. The
auto was completely destroyed. Cotton
was pinned beneath the wreckage.
The other two men in the machine
are Peter Eckworth and Joseph Murphy,
both of Union Course. They We're re-
turning with Cotton from Lawrence, L.
l., and We're travelling at good rate of
speed when curve on the Rockaway
road was reached. Cotton, at the
steering, was unable to stop the auto in
time to avoid crashing head-on into a
trolley car in charge of William Murphy,
motorman, of No. 2S4 Front street,
Hampstead. Joseph Murphy and Eek
worth were taken to st. Mary's hospi-
tai, suffering from bruises and cuts.
None of the passengers in the car was
injured, although all were badly shaken
up. New York Press.