davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-02-24

Tightuess across the chest means a
cold on the lungs. That 5 the danger
signal. Cure that cold with Hamlins
Wizard Oil before it runs into Con
sumption or Pneumonia.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-02-24

Baeon-Have you and your wife sim
liar fastest
Egbert-I think so. I don I believe
she likes her cooking, either. -
Yonkers Statesman.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-02-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money il it fails TO cure
T.. W. GROVES signature is on each box. zoe.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-02-24

PILES CURED IN 9 TO - DAYS
r..- drr--ist viii refund money II PALo
.+ gr..5frg or Pr1truding Piles in 6 10
ID DAVIS. SOC.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-02-24

BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREE.
SEND &c stamp for FIVE samples Of our very
best Gold Embossed Birthday, Flower and
Good Luck Post Cards; beautiful colors and
Ioveliest designs. Art Post Card Club, TAO
Jackson ST., Topeka, Kan.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-02-24
WHAT
WENT
THROUGH
befOretaking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

NatIck, Mass. Il cannot express
what l went through during the chanre
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-02-24
WASHINGTON

mo cash payment required)
To a limited number Of actual settlers, we
re Offering irrigated apple land in the heart
Of rich Washington fruit belt no cash pay
meut required for six years. Opportunity Of
"a lifetime TO own your own home and be in
dependent. Write for Information.
PaIOuse Irrigation & Power Co, Spokane
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-02-24
KIDNEY


no mistake by using DR.. Kilmer's Swalnp-Root
the great kidney remedy. At druggists in fifty
cent and dollar sizes. Sample bottle by mail free
also pamphlet telling you how TO find out II YOU
have kidney trouble.
Address DR.. Kilmer & Co.. BinRhsmton. N. Y
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-02-24

H. L. COLE
500 Empire State Bldg, Spokane, Wash
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-02-24

Hunger has not produced as many
masterpieces as thirst has prevented
s.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-02-24

1t IS sold by medicine dealers everywhere, and any dealer who hasn't it cn
Known COMPOSITIONS. No counterfeit is as good as the Genuine and the druggist
VINO say something else is Just as good as DR. PierceS s. is either mistaken
ors tynG to deceive you for his " selfish benehl. Such a man is not to be
trusted. lie is t1fing with your most priceless pOssesion-your health
may be your lite itself. See nt yon et nht yoa ass for.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-02-24

Would 20 to $50 WeeklyH57asff5es Money g1a;
IN sour spare hours. No earyas,,rT or , on Mass
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-02-24
DR.. PierCe'S FaVOrite Prescription

Is the best of all medicines for the cure of diseases
disorders and weaknesses peculiar to women. Ii is the
Clly preparation of its kind devised BY a regularly gradu.
ated physician-an experienced and skilled specialist in
the diseases Of women.
1t is a safe medicine in any condition of the system.
TIE \ RENEDY which contains no alcohol
and no injurious habitformine drugs and which
creates no craving for such stimulants.
Il \ RENiEDY so good that its maSers
are not afrsid 70 print its every ingredient on
each outside bottle wrapper and attest to the
truthfulness of the same under oath.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-02-24

Indeed, we believe il will stop every case
Of falling hair unless there is some very
unusual complication, something greatly
affecting the general health. Then you
should consultyour physician. Also ash
him about the new Ayers Hair Vigor.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-02-24

Is "A deceptive disease 90
thousands have il and
don't know Il II you want
good results you can make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
STREET SWEEPERS OBJECT
TO WEARING A UNIFORM

The trials and trihulationa OF the
Seattle street sweeper are many
II was With considerable grumhling
that many Of the knights of the
broom and shegel donncd the new
uniform. And now they are In
trouble again, Supt. OF Streets A.
l.. Walters has denied some Of
them the regular vacation this
year
II r. said this Is Walters usual
method Of furnishing those who
express dissatisfaction with his
manner Of running things. Last
year when the teamsters refused 20
work longer than the Law allowed r.
eight hours-tho courts sustained
them. but Walters punished them
by refusing them the regular two
weeks vacation.
And So in this instance The men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

do not kick 50 much against the
wearing of the uniform Il Is the
alleged slavery OF Il they don't like.
They claim that Walters issued the
edict and left no alternative. He
simply had the uniform picked out
and told the men where 20 buy
them. Now. they hold that Wal.
ters has nsurped the rights of the
city council and that they can be
forced TO wear uniforms only by
legislative enactment
The matter OF wearing the uni.
form has been before the city
council IN tho form Of a protest
from the men. IL haa been re.
ferred Co the department efficiency
committee. which viii take Il up
next Thursday morning.
In the meantime the brown suits
and gray hats are adjoining the
men who keep our streets clean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

JUDGE GEORGE ooNWONIN
Judge George Donworth will not
call a man n felon merely because
H. received light Jail sentence.
The federal stayates define felonleM
as crimes punishable BY imprison-
ment for more than Que year.
Il would hesitate 10 call a man
felon." said judge Donworth yes
tcrday. for such offen,es as snug
giing or sending improper matter
through the mail Where no mini
mum penalty Is provided and the
Imprisonment ~ lesa than one year
he should not be clssscd as a
felon.-
Judge Donworth took this posi.
ton when G. r. Hutson. assistant
4. =. district attorney. objected tn
the admission OF testimony Of r.
,Cheetham. formerly first officer OF
the steamship Minnesota. who
plead guilty to smuggling opiuus at
one time and received sentence
OF nine months In the county jail
and a fine OF $500.
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-27

tempting opportunities to get rich
quick that this corporation offered.
Telepost stock, rubber farms in South
America and Oxford Linen Mil
shares. in all OF which you could get
rich quick on SO investment. were
the chief attractions offered. There
was no chance of losing-according
to the four-page typewriter letters
received regularly twice a week for
nearly six months. Now they have
been exposed by Golfers Weekly.
that great family journal that has
been making life burden for the
big rascals OF the country during the
past year. aud Is still keeping up the
good work In 4 recent issue Post.
master General Hitchcock was advis-
ed to issue a fraud order against
this overly Industrious typewriter en-
terprke.
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-27
sNlEWlEWALnnD8

Sermons at the Presbyterian church
tomorrow. both morning and evening,
by Rev. +. o. Seamans. OF Las AMI
mas.
Services at ST. Andrews Episcopal
church tomorrow are as follows:
Holy Communion, a. M: Sunday
school, 10 a m. Prayer, II a. m:
Evening prayer. S p. IN.
Tomorrow will be Bible Sunday at
the Methodist church. and the topics
will be OF especial interest TO men.
Song service In the evening. Mrs.
&. l. Hess, director of music.
The G.. a. r. memorial sermon
will be preached at the Baptist church
tomorrow by the pastor. Rev. W. T.
Davis. The veterans will meet at
the hall and go to the church in a
body. The general public is invited
to attend
At the Christian church. Sunday
evening. beginning at O'Clock, Rev.
Raymond c. Farmer will deliver an
address In honor Of the g. A. X.
This will not conflict with the regu-
lar memorial sermon preached at the
Baptist church. The public is cor
daily invited to attend
Rev. Otis G. Dale. OF the Presby-
terian church. will spend Sunday in
Pueblo. In the absence of the pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian church
Of Pueblo Mr.. Dale has been asked
to preach the memorial sermon for
the G. A. X. In that church. Mrs.
Dale will also spend few days in
Pueblo visiting her uncle. James X.
p. MaGill.
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-27
~ AN
ABOUT
E1DtENr

and New York e.er since the legisla-
ture adjourned and did not return to
Denver until Thursday OF this week.
Both bills will become laws In nine
" days In case OF the failure OF the
governor to veto them. and In the
latter event IL will probably be some
time before his action In the matter
Is given out
The average wheat yield In Kansas
last year was thirteen bushels per
acre. and In Ellis county. the greatest
wheat producing county In the state.
IL was about fifteen bushels. ON an
experiment farm In Ellis county. how
ever. the average was twenty-five and
three-fourths bushels. which shows
that agricultural experiment station
science and brains mixed with ev-
cry day farming bring great results.
On IN. Reynolds farm last year the
average yield OF wheat for 700 acres
was forty bushels per acre. Now
what would the Reynolds farm mixed
with agricultural experiment station
science. produce.
II is reported that Morris c. Todd
and Gerald shaw, formerly OF the
Todd Dry Goods Company. OF this
city. are about to engage in the
dry goods business In Kansas city.
Kan Mr Todd was the press agent
and allaround political manager Of
the "wcts" during the late unpleas-
antness. and the great family journal
Is rather surprised at his deciding
to locate la Kansas city. Kan. This
particular burg was the bright par
ticular star, In the horrible example
class. used by Mr. Todd aud his as
sociates to demonstrate the evil II
fects OF prohibition. As result Of
prohibition. Kansas city. Kan. was
depicted as the deadest municipal
duck in the whole category OF prohi-
b. Ion game birds. with more empty
btIlIinss than ,h,rc are black hairs
on tie cam dogs back. OF course
this was successfully denied by the
local ftnaucs." and the denial seems
to nav. worked beau, fully upon the
local booz. adyoca'c He probably
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-27

Is an opera house a place Of public
resort, and II SO have actors any
right to drink on the stage. This
question was propounded to Commis.
sioner Himebaugh. OF Colorado
Springs, OF the department OF public
safety. by his colleagues In the coun-
ell who heard that there was more or
less drinking. or simulated drinking
In the Bernhardt production OF "Ca.
mile" at the opera house. Hime-
baugh was on. of the enchanted mem.
beers OF the audience that saw Bern
hardt and he said he had settled that
question. Il don't know about drink.
ing scenes on the stage when the
play is in English" he said. "but
the play last night was in French.
and they drank in French as well
as talked In French and don't think
anybody In the audience knew the
difference. They may have talked
some shocking talk that would have
been contrary to our ordinances. but
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-27

In dictionary circles IA platform Is
In democratic circles In Colorado a
platform Is something meant to get
In on. The platform racket has been
worked twice In row In Colorado.
but let US hope II is the last time.
>
An agreement To favorably report
the Sherwood one dollar day ser.
vice pension bill. affecting half a
million old soldiers. was reached at
= meeting Of the house committee on
pensions last Monday. In Washington.
IL is estimated that the bill will In
volye AN expenditure OF s3s 900. geo
Thirty years ago las, Monday the
prohibitory law went Into effect In
Kansas. 4 generation has grown up
under Its bencflcence. II is as well
enforced as the laws against stealing
and other misdemt anors and has
given to the world the clcanest. heal.
thicst and happiest people on the
globe Marquette Tribune.
According to Roscoe Conkling edi-
tors aud that portion Of the human
species afflicted with apcworms are
the only mortals here below who are
entitled to use the plural pronoun
I'VE" Roscoe had been the victim
of considerable unhayory newspaper
notoriety at the time he conJured this
cpigram. The epigram survived Ros.
coe-and the newspap.rmen likewise
survived
Various and sundry rumors have
been afioat to the effect that the
bill creating Crowley county out OF
the northern portion OF Ot,ro county
has been signed by the governor,
Yesterday We received letter from
authoritative sources In Denver ap-
prising US OF the fact that the bill
has not as yet been signed by the
governor. neither has the rc-classifica.
ton bill. which raised Otoro county
To the third class. and increases the
salaries OF all county officials from
$500 to 81 900. been signed. Cover.
nor ahatroth has been In Washington
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-27

II they did nobody knew the differ
ence, SO no harm was done. and
wasn't going to stop the play until
knew something WAS wrong" Hime-
baugh's statement was accepted by
the other members Of the council, but
the question as TO whether the COM
missioner OF public safety should take
special course In languages was re-
ferred to the city attorney for an
opinion.
Conductor William Riley. who was
the victim Of the bold bandit that
attempted 10 bold up passenger train
No. ). near Holly. on the morning
Of April 18th. left last Wednesday
morning for his home In Denver. Mr.
Riley was shot twice by the bsadit.
receiving = slight flesh wound In
the back and having his collar bone
shattered by q bullet In the right
shoulder. He Is still carrying his
arm In = sling. but is able to move
1t without much pain The bandit
has never been spprehended, and MIR.
Riley says he has very haxy rec.
objection even Of what he looked like.
La Junta was visited by re-
freshing rain Thursday afternoon. II
came down In great chunks for about
three minutes and then subsidized. II
helped some. Of course. but We would
have had moro reason To be devout.
ly thankful had II lasted three hours
or three days. Small favors. howe,-
er, are always thankfully received.
and In this instance will be accom-.
panied by prayer for more. The
rain gauge registered "A total deIuye
of COS Of an inch. and most OF II
was soaked up by the dust which
covered III. bottom of the brass tube.
Dust Is the only thing We have found
Ia the rain gauge for weeks. but
~ nave h'pt no record OF the guam
uty. II you are inquisitive as to
the quantity consult some of the
good housewives OF La Junta.
=
James Warren was in from Higbee
Thursday morning and reports crop
conditions In that section AZ the
worst he has known In twenty-eisht
years. which Is the sum total OF
his length Of residence there. The
Pureatoire river and the Nine Mile
ditch have been dry for months. some
thing that he has never known be-
fore. II has not rained In the Nine
Mile bottom since the night the La
Junta Theater burned-July 2Sth last,
and this is practically the record In
La Junia except for light shower
or two. The farmers in Nine Mile
lost their first crop OF alfalfa. but II
II rains before the middle Of June.
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-27

Mr.. Warren says they will be able to
raise at least two crops Although
feeling rather blue. MIR, Warren Is
chsered somewhat by recollection
OF the fact that he once raised a
good crop OF watermelons In the Nine
Mile bottom from seed that was
planted on the Fourth Of July. Moth
Ing like being optimistic.
Helen Ring Robinson had whole
page write-up Of the La Junta Boys
Club and Playground in last Sundays
issue OF the Denver News. The ar
ticle WAS entitled, Where They
Homestead Boy Nature" and was
very handsomely illustrated with
views OF the club house and play
grounds The first paragraph in the
article was rather amusing. reading
thusly: They stable good many
locomotives down In La Junta. In
town there are is6 stalls for locomo-
lives, some of which are among the
biggest engines In the world" A res
ident OF Swink might BE- able to count
1s6 stalls In our local roundhouse. b.,
he would have to be In condition
TO see double and then some In order
TO make good. Thirty.two stalls is
about the limit Of our roundhouse ca.
pacity. A roundhouse with ls6 stalls
would almost enclose La Junta In a
Chinese wall.
Our city council recently authoriz-
ed George II. Nichols to give prac-
tical demonstration of his theories S
on the proper way TO install com
bined curb and gutter. and cement
street crossing that will eliminate
the raise" over the gutter Mr.
Nichols is now installing combined
curb and gutter around his proper
W on the corner OF Cimarron avenue
and Third street. and new cement
crossing will be put In across Third
street on the same corner. The curb
and gutter is installed In frames
about four feet wide with space
between each frame. filled with sand.
This will give the cement an oppor-
tunity to expand and contract and
prevent buckling which is one OF
the faults OF the present curb and
gutter system. When the work is
completed at this corner II will be
one OF the niftiest residential cor
ners. from curb and gutter stand
point In the good old town.
Were you one OF the favored onss
with whom the Sterling Debenture
Corporation carried on voluminous
correspondence during the past six
months' 1t Is probably a good thing
that you did not bite At some Of the
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-27

Were you one OF the favored ones
with whom the Sterling Debenture
Corporation carried on voluminous
correspondence during the past six
months 1t is probably a good thing
that you did not bite At some Of the
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-27

Russell Exry
Elsie Denton
Albert Rodgers
Ernest kittle
courine Barbs
Theodore Smith
Paul Critcs
}. william Corbin
Efma Garllck
Madxe l.. Burger
Francis X. Mcdonald
Lois u. wincy
Marie Broxins
Euda Eva Borden
Mary u. Hershey
Mildred Eddy
Josephine Mock
o'ioyd Schneider
Pauline l.. Nichols
&. Melvin 0iats
Jcsaic y. Mclaughlin
william y. Herndon
Myrtle d. Ssokcsberry
CLIFFORD Love
John X. vallow
bernard Frecsmicre
Lucille Prinstsr
Margaret spinn-y
Ralph Mccormick
N!nons Swarts
Harold I. ruxst
Richard Erickson
Edith Browniee
Joseph Do,son
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-27

Ralph Ross
Elmer vandeyier
Lloyd Pcnrosc
John Middicstctter
Myrtle Prunty
Edith Knapp
Paul Foster
Floyd Osborne
Katherine Haskell
vclmA Towne
Edith Deter
Th.ima Young
Frank vxngaidcr
Adclinc Mcdonald
Roberta Summcryilic
Paul Ecton
Raymond Summers
SAyilla Hum
Clair strain
Joan Hamilton
VtbuAStu MEM
Leroy Moody
Ronald johnson
Bradley Thorne
irma Martin
Louise Cole
Normnnd Mcdonald
Wayne Robinson
Clyde Jaynes
irma Patterson
Marion Mcconnell
Mary Anderson
George Edward Little
Eugene Yocum
Lynn Price
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-27

Bol,s ilan,isl
Raymond stroud
Ruth Patterson
Vincent Wilson
Harry X. Harrison
Dorothy kilsore
Helen r. Woodruff
Lewis Cook
Vivian Pratt
Walter Ht0ffcl
Lloyd Allison
wilbcr Stocksr
Fred bartholomew
Addic ~. cutrell
Marjory =. Poor
kennsth 4. Richards
John W. Augustine
Helen rlaadcrs
Michael u. Simmons
Ida =. Muller
Ruth Hollings worth
Mary 4. SaDltlha
James e. Mullarky
Margaret e. Tarbcll
Mary ]. cllne
George Albert Nsrkir
Ruby Dell b7emtng
r. \. kIAuD
willlam l.. Roacnbrsugh
John d. Woodruff
Charles y. g. farthinE
bcssie L. narnss
Frank WEBB
Claudia Nsxius
Pnlon,a !. Yerk~s
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-27

Investigated the truth Of the ailexs.
tions made by the fanatics as to the
effects Of prohibition upon the Kan.
sas metropolis. and was 30 convinced
of the beneficent results Of the dry
policy in that burg that he decided
to locate there.
Many new curbs and CUTTERS are
being put in ON various streets and
avenues in La Junta. some on Cimar
ron and some on Ration avenue. and
the powers that be are making a
piecemeal Job Of IL. So far ~ ser
vice and appearances are concerned
they might just as well not have been
put In at all. Unless the city coun.
ell mends It's ways and orders In curb
and gutter In sections Of not less than
one block the streets OF La Junta will
always have the patched up appear.
ance Of crazy quilt
>
In order to capture the dry vote
Of Otero county at the next biennial
election II is reported that some OF
The leading dry democrats will make
IN effort To prevail upon the county
commissioners to rend the Swink pre-.
cinct In twain by making the dividing
line the main street OF that town,
and attach on enough OF the dr.,
farming territory on either side to
make the town OF Swink Itself dry.
If this IS the only scheme that viii
work TO make Otero county dry some
of us might be prevailed upon to
make an effort to endure another
democratic administration. Its tough
We know. but there are sometime
compensations tina, make an abhor-
rent condition worth while even TO
the victim.
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-27

Robert Maxwell
lvin d. Gillett
Helen Jones
Leland ~. Moore
Margaret cowherd
orman vantress.
Lucille Lewis
Leone Osborne
~. Adele Campbell
Helen McCi0ud
Mildred Trent
Bertha Linvillc
Robert Swanson
Susan X. Conklin
Helen NJ. Love
Harrison Carlisle
Francis White
John Cunningham. Jr.
Mark Ramscyer
Margaret Couxhren
u Vaughn Brownlow
Clyde TAlkinxton
joha c. Dickson
Mary Frances Mayhem
n. u. Walker. Jr.
Howard Rich
lk,lbert Carter
frankie y. Duncan
Georgia BauGh
Ester Rumsby
Pearl Norton
Melvin Williams
Harry JOncA
Ivan =. Schw~ninxrr
Robert Babcock
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-27

Lowell y. Mullen
Eyylcn NJ. Cariock
Gretchen King
Maurice A. wilkins
Dorothy NJ. Painter
Frank u. Hiii. Js.
Frances Z. Head
Myrs 4. Scudder
sarah =. Kcrrick
E1lan J. Kirby
william A. Stricklcr
Jessie G. King
Vernon }. Walker
Huber &. wilmarth
R0llin Hixxcns
Delmar Sanboru
HIlda =. Bprowis
Margnrvt Msees
Joc l.. Swanson. Jr.
Hugh A. Tufner
JuanitA Woods
Paul X. Hahs
Floyd ro1
DrrRl T0Frenee
hasl, Hooker
Jewel hatchsl
Hssea Dbck~tt
wlims Phelps
Joseph Miner
Dallas Hum
May Sayder
Kermit Dickel
Dwight Batty
Grace refnsel
.Aidsa Shaw
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-15

Lackawanna Hotel Burns.
Buffalo, Feb. 15.-The no-
tel. a three story frame building at
L.acka was entirely destroyed
by fire, The loss was $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-15
DECLARED SANE, He WEEDS.
Or. JOAN c. Built, Millionaire, Mar
ries Daughter Of an Employees.

III SSHsh ~ pd'ty H'titota'FCb "Sf
ries Daughter of an Employees.
bingham. Mass. Feb 15.-Dr. John
q. Built. the Philadelphia millionaire,
whose sanity was questioned by mem
BEES Of his family, married Miss Edna
Dover. daughter of John B.. Dover, su-
-perintendent of his estate. who was
formerly a lieutenant Of police.
Mr.. Bnllitt and Miss Dover arrived
here from Philadelphia. accompanied
by MIR. and Mrs. John B. Dover and
John B, Dover. Jr. Arrangements had
been mnde to have the hiding Of the
Jury In Philadelr hia Immediately for
warded to DR.. Bullitt, and when the
news reached bingham he obtained
the marriage license.
In the application for q marriage
license DR.. Bnllitt gave mis- age as
thirty-nine and that of the young WON
an as nineteen. Both gave their home
a. Norwood, Pa.
The Rev Mr.. Bullitt, who performed
the ceremony. said tonf~ht that only
those members of the family who be-
lleyed his brother sane had been notf-
fed of the wedding.
1t was to prevent the marriage that
lunacy proceedings were brought by
another brother.