davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-04
Notice fer Publication.

Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office at Pueblo, Colo.
rado, April 22, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Elbort
Z. Hrreldeen, of Rene, Colorado. who
on september 80. 1910, made home
stead entry, No. 0il6O6. for south.
Wet quarter. section 30. township
20 south, range So west, sixth prin.
cipm meridian. has filed notice OF In.
tentun to make final communication
prooL TO establish claim to the land
above described, before the clerk OF
the di trict court. at La Junta, Col.
orado, on the 4th day of June. 1912
Claimant names as witnesses: Ed
ward Dunn. Frank Murray, C. h. Ca
lore and John Van Pelt. all of Rene
Colorado.
Not coal land.
J. w. HAWLEY. Register.
First publication. May 4, 1912.
Last publication, June |, 1912.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-04
Good Roads Proverbs.

Good roads will increase happiness,
health, education. religion and moral
ity.
Good roads will decrease profanity,
disbursement. back taxes. sheriff
sales. sour grapes and grouches.
Improved roads are . trademark To-
any community.
Good roads invoke 4 blessing upon
the people who build them.
Good roads will keep people In the
country and will bring the city folks
out Tor fresh air.
Did you ever hear this! THE
roads were 10 bad that the only
way he could get to town was by
telephone"
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-04
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back for an Old One
How il is Done in La Junta.

The back aches at times with n dull,
Understandable feeling. making you
weary and restless; piercing pains
shoot across the region Of the kidneys.
aud again the loins are ~ lame to
toop Is agony. No use to rub or apply
a plaster to the back in this condition.
vot . innot reach the cause. Ex.
change the bad back fer = new and
stronger one. Follow the example Of
this La Junta citizen.
II. c. Hollinsl,rry. i2l W. Second ST..
Ia Junta. Colo. says: "four years ago
when living in Salt Lake City. Utah.
NC first learned Of the merit of Dosn's 5
Kidney Pills. This preparation was
highly recommended TO us and procur-
inG = box. we used II with the greatest
benefit. We will be pleased to give
further particularly Of our experience
With Doan's Kidney Pills to anyone
who desires to know more about this
excellent remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-M -Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States. = .
Remember the namc-Daan's-a
take no other.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-04
Notice Of Adjustment Day.

Estate OF p. C. Hanson. deceased.
The Undersigned, having been ap.
pointed administrator with the will
annexed OF the estate OF =. c. Han.
son, late OF the county OF Otero, In
the state Of Colorado. decea Ied, here
by gives notice that he will appear
before the county court OF said otero
county. on Monday, the 9Th day OF
May. \. d. 1912. at the hour Of 10
o'clock a IN. OF said day. at which
TIM all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and
rcquelted TO attend for the purpose
OF having the same adjusted. All per
sons Indebted to said estate are re.
Questud TO make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
Dated at La Junta. Colorado, this
9th day OF April. A. ID. 1912.
ROBERT HANSON.
Administrator with will annexed OF
ihc estate OF 7. c. Hanson. dcceas
ed
Geo. A. kilgorc. Attorney.
Ftrst publication. April l3. 1912.
Last publication. May 4. 1912
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-04
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior. United
States Land Office at Pueblo, Colo
rado. April Il. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Eugene
Rourke. administrator OF the estate
OF Mary Elizabeth Rourke, deceased,
OF La Junta. Colorado. who. on April
22, 1908. made desert land entry No.
1865. serial No. 077O3. for northwest
quarter northeast quarter. east haf
northwest quarter. section -. town
ship - south. range 5s west. sixth
principal meridian. has tiIsd aotics Of
Intention 10 make final proof. 10 e.
tablish claim To the land above de-
scribed. before the clerk OF the dis.
trict court. At Ia Junta. Colorado. on
the 2Sth day Of May. 1912.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
Thomas Conyerx. Of La Junta. Colo. (.
Thomas +. Tate. OF La Junta. Colo. I;
Plato N. Ballou. of Yeiser. Colo: VII.
liam X. Green. OF Yeiser. Colo.
Not coal land.
J. w. HAWLEY. Reyistcr
First publication. April "a. 1912.
Last publication. May 2s. 1912.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-04
Npo0 10 Show Cause on Petition for
MortuspIne o. Real Estate.

STATE OF Colorado. county OF Otcro.
-. In the county court In pro.
hets.
In Tie matter OF the estate Of Gene
We've westfall. deceased.
order 10 show cause on petition for
mortgaging OF real estate.
TAls matter coming on to be heard
on this third day OF April. A. d. 1912.
upon the petition fiI,d herein by
James 4. Wcstfa'l, administrator, OF
aid estate. for the mortgaging Of
tho following described real estate. or
a portion thereof. to-wit: Northeast
puarter (neA OF the southwc I quar-.
ter (swhD of section thir,y.six t3G).
township twcn'y-throe 123) south OF
ranxe fifty-six l5G) west in otero
cOunfy. Colorado. together with
forty ttO shares Of the capital stock
ot tho Re-organizcd Ca'lin consoli.
lated Canal Company and forty tI0)
hares Of The Timpas Ditch Com
ANY Tor the purpose OF paying III"
lrbts Of said estate.
And Il now appearing to the court
tom aaid petition that proper and
Legal grounds Ell for the mortsag.
Ing oe all or n portion OF said real
state,
Nov. therefore. II Is ordered by
tho court that James 8. wcstfall.
George westfsii. william J. westfall.
Nnna 2. Mann. J. Stanley swcstfaii.
Grace L. shicr. Nellie Pcarec. Incx
EissaAess. Alice Tovatt. adults. and
clarsace wcstfall. minor. and
Emma westfaii. adult. all per.
sons vho arc lcrstcc~ or dcyisccs Of
said estate. or any part thereof. or
heirs Il said dcccdent. be- and ap.
pear belosc said court NJ the court
room q sald court. In the city of La
Junta. county and state aforesaid. on
tho stA day Of May. A. D. 1912. at
tho howr Of 10 o'clock In the forenoon
o' sail DAY. then and there 10 show
eauss. le any there be. why an order
should not h. made directing the said
airninisesator 10 mortgage tho whole
or 70 mech os said real estate as
may ~ neccssary for the purposes
spcciliol b said petition.
Il = englAes ordered that this order
be pab&shsd for at least four nuc.
eessivo weeks In tho La jnnta Tr'.
bupc. . weekly public newspaper pub.
llshcl b said county.
II 10 further ordered that Henry
". Aasa, q said county Of otcro. bc
and ~ y hereby appointed ~ guar.
dian q lltsm for Clarence Westfsll.
minor. y rsprcscnt said minor At sa'd
hoasiag.
~ the court:
z. ". MCDANIEL.
County Judge.
First Du1osatton. ApSIi 9. 1919.
Last Du10saltea. May 4. 1913.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-04
Notice Of AdmInictrstor's Sale.

In the matter Of the estate OF Chrys,
ostom r. Dodds. deceased.
by virtue Of an order and decree OF
the county court Of otcro county
made on tho petition Of the under
signed. administrator OF the estate
Of Chryso-tom X. Dodds, deceased. OF
the 18th day Of April. A. ID. 1912. I
shall. on the list day Of June. A. d
1912. at the hour Of 10 O'Clock a
m. sell at private :a!a. 10 the high.
cat and best bidder. At the south
door Of the court house In La Jun,a.
Otero county. Colorado. the follow,
ing described rsai estate Of said de,
ceased. to-wit:
East half Of west two.thirds Of Lot
6. Block 8. Lewis Addition TO La
Junta. subject 10 deed Of trust: Lots
II and 10. Block 30. la Junta. sub
jsct to deed Of trust: Lots i5 and
70. Block :. Otero Addition to La
Junta. subject 70 deed Of trust: Lots
~ and 10. Block 81. Ia Junta. sub,
ject to de-d of trust: Lots i?. ~.
II and u. Block I. Santa Fc First
Addition N Ia Junta: west onc.third
Of Lot 8. Block 8. Lewis Addition To
La Junts. subject to deed Of trust
east half Of southwest quarter OF
Section 10. Township - south. Range
s6. subject 70 deed cf trust: east
half Of north ha'f Of Lot q. River.
side Place. with three shares Of s,o l
In Fort Lyon Canal: Lots u and 2s.
Block u. Ia Junta. subject to deed
Of trust: Lot -. Block 81. irving
Park Addition 10 Pueblo. Pueblo
county. CoIoralo: situate In the
county Of otsso. state Of Colorado.
spea Ne 1Dliswias tsros. viz: For
cash. subject 70 sncumhrances and
taxas eoe 1911.
AZ he conclusion of such sale the
purchaser viii ~ entitled 70 q ccrtifi.
cate q psrchase. and upoa tho ~.
provai Of ssch sale by the court tho
purchaser win ~ entitled 10 Z deed
q saN rsai pFopsrty.
J. ADDISON DODDS.
Adniaistsatee q tAs e-tats Of Chfys.
oston \. Do1ls. lsesassd.
nstsd q Il jsnts, CeIeeado. this
S]tA ~ d ADsil. 4. D. 1913.
Nfse DseaSestiea, Asen ~. 1918.
Lase Dahalea11sa. ~ =. 1913.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-04
stat. I. On. Million Dollar. short.

There is lot OF argument In
financial statement, provided the
figures given are correct Accord
ing to the statements OF State Treas
urer kcnchan-and from such
source 1t must be taken for granted
that the figures are correct-the
state is behind 81 10000 with seven
months expenses still ahead. The
fact that at the close OF their last
administration the republicans
turned over 245O,0O0 In the treas
ury. clo-es the financial argument
and 1t is up to the people which
they prefer. success or failure
Delta Independent.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-04
81. PatrIek's Catholic Church.

8a. m.-Low Mass and sermon In
English: music and hymns by Saint
Cecilia's choir.
9 q. m.-Bible class and Sunday
school In English: Mrs. Ellen Guth.
rie O'Neil. superintendent
10 .. m.-High Mass. with sermon
In English: singing and orchestra BY
Saint Patrick's choir.
2:3o .. m.-sunday school In Span.
lsh.
$50 p. m.-Rosary and benediction
OF the Most Blessed Sacrament
On week days. mass At q. m.
these services.
Everybody cordially welcome TO all
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-04
Cash Furniture Store.

nave bought the furniture stock
OF stark Bros. of Las Animas, and
moved 1t to La Junta into the Wood.
run block south of the court house
II will be known as the cash furni
ture store, and we will buy, sell OF
exchange anything in the house fur
nishing line.
F. NJ STARK
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-04
FAMILY TELEPHONE
ORGANIZATION

Modem conditions have
brought about the need for
what might be called a long
distance telephone ossaniza.
ton Of the family. "Whea
in doubt. telephone" is IN
axiom that ought to be i'm.
psessed upos every member
d the family going o. q
journey. o. to live At . dis
tsnce. The mother can reach
hes children at school. asd
ehildren should be required
to telephone home oecas-
;o.ally. When husband o.
vile set out on . journey .
te!ephose itinerary shosld b
iosted down aud left behisd.
Members Of The family
travelling should not be Coz
tess with providing means BY
which those left At home
may reach them quickly. but
should communicate with
The home frequently. asd
particularly whea there is
bsd weather. transposts.ios
delay. disturbance d public
osdes. q aay other uaussal
eead;a;ea sshsss he tsavslss
hsppe.s 70 b. Bad se,ws
il;ss lest. ed is nsgaised By
dissa.ee. These th;ass cssss
sppsshe.s;es Il heee.
No oehss mediua coovsys
shs pssseaA sssssases ID
eassss sseh psees q Md
s!s.hsIsasdisiasesss'sphess |.
eA - ivs.
- g.! !! |. h |||!! l|
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-04
New Book BY Stuart Henry.

The Nets" Is the title Of a
new book recently written by Stuart
Henry, and imported by Brentanos.
the French publisher. Mr.. Henry IL
the author Of Hours With Famous
Parisians." and many other works. an
his latest book 10 being received with
great favor by European and Ameri-
can reviewers.
Mr. Henry 10 well known in La
Junta to 4 number Of the older resi-
dents and about ten years ago was q
resident OF this city. with his ac-
complished wife. for year or more
while officiating as receiver Of the
Otero canal He is \ brother OF T.
c. Henry, the well known promoter
OF many ditch enterprises, including
the Fort Lyon and the Otero canals.
Mr.. Henry at the present time Is
the owner OF the store building oc-
cupied by the Bomyardner & O'Ncil
Hardware Company, and owned a
uhu inVreBt III tne lea Juhta ihV"'''
when It was destroyed by fire. He
still has similar interest In the un-
slightly pile that has since been q
monument to that great holocaust
Mr. and Mrs. Henry spend much Of
their time abroad. but at present are
reiidents Of New York City. Mr..
Henry having An office In the Flat
iron building. The review OF his new
book viii probably - Of interest to
many Of our readers aAA y ~ FOL-
lows:
Mr.. Henry has long been known ~
an American authority on Paris life.
He lived for years with French peo-
pie. and numbers some Of the Forty
Immortals among his friends-
He was well equipped to write this
lively novel dealing with love. In
trigue and artistic Bohemianism In
that unknown but fascinating twi-
light zone which borders on the Latin
Quarter.
The story has received high and
unanimous praise In the English
press From Dublin TO Calcutta II
has awakened the enthusiasm OF
the stolId British reviewers. II pre-
SCENTS curious conflict between
American and French temperaments
and habits Of life. The lovely ripe
ness OF n rich and decaying civiliza-
ton contra ltx sharply with that Of
the newborn Yankee.
The american hero stands forth In
an entAngling mesh OF mystery and
combat. He 10 ardently ss-ailed by
the charms OF witchery. grace and all
the arts In which the French excel.
The plot. the stirring characters. the
magic of that strange life under the
shadows Of historic palace and
church. engage and absorb the read.
er's attention.
The wonderful old professor. the
gay dancing girl. the splendid Venus
do Mcios model. the Puritan New
England editor and his false chum.
are thrown together Ia . vivacsous
setting repiete With surprises and
delights. The quarrel scene In the
public garden has greatly amused the
English public.
FORGOTTEN streets ard mysterious
old houses loom here with the illu.
sions Of Legendary antiquity. and arc
occupied with living. passionate fig.
urcs In the throbbing atmosphere Of
today.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-04
New Manager as orsesr's.

Mrs. J. v. Price and her daughter.
Mis- Elsie June Price. came 70 Ia
Junta Tuesday from Pueblo and WI
naks their hons At 81 Cososado ave-
nus. Mn. Price has taken the man.
Agenent Of the ladies department of
Tie Dsapsr Shoe and Clothing Com.
paay. 0hs vas formerly engaged In
drsssaakins and designins In the
city q Pusbio and her Caughtsf has
bssa eee three yssrs With he ~
~ 0tas JournAl.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-04
COMING EVENTS

, Republican State Primary
, Assembly" Estate candidAtes)
, August lst, Denver.
, Republican National CoAven-
, tion-June 18th. Chicago.
, Democratic State primary
, Assembly" (state candidatss)
, August 26th. Pueblo.
, Democratic National Conven-
. uon-June e5th. Baltimore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
FREAKIsH FASHIONS
 INBLACK AND WHITE

Black and white is exploited to a marked degree in the new fad for fancy short coats. Quite a sensa- ton was made the other afternoon by a slim girl who was wearing black ratine with wide white stripes cut on the cross and draped round the figure in a one piece skirt fastened down the left side. The coat of black rattne came in this case we'll over the hips, with revers and cuffs of the stripe, the revers being long with cross over effect ..e.tr.-s< s-.,,.-s
 This dress was certainly odd. yet it was also black and white ratine that expressed one of the most elegant suits I have seen recently.
 Tn this case the stripes of the neat skirt, which had a box p1eat panel at the back, were much narrower and were arranged in straight lines from waist to hem. The coat was shorter with a cutaway effect, and it was fas- tened. only by a single button over the bust
 The collar formed cape at the back and pointed reverse in front, and 1t was faced with black and white like the wide cuff that finished the loose sleeve at the elbow. - (Springfeld HOmestead.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
SINGING MENNELLYS
 COMING TO THE COLONIAL.

The Singing McEnnellys, Are Coming again Monday evening to the Colonial ballroom in Fairfield avenue, one of their last visits this season and will play a concert and for the dancing which is to follow until midnight. This singing orchestra has now become so well known here that an introduction is hardly necessary. All who have attended when they have played will be euro to attend Monday evening, and others who have heard of the fine music, both vocal and instrumental. will want to hear them. The orches- tra will make but one more visit this season, so don't wait. A concert from to S:3O. o'clock of vocal and tnstru- mental numbers and then dancing un- til midnight is the program. The members of the orchestra will both play and sing for the dancing, and they have a number of new selections which will be heard for the first time in this city. These dances are at- tended by some of the best young people of the city. there is absolute ly nothing objectionable to the most refined taste allowed, and there is good time for everybody. The admis- sion fee has been placed at a popular figure. You are invited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
AMERICAN SUFFRAGISTS
 ON THEIR LONDON SISTERS.

Greenwich, March 7-"Inst cad of crit icising the English women who are fighting for suffrage, we suffragettes ought to stand by them. Mighty few of us would do what they are doing"
 Speaking in this and similar strain to-day, Mrs. B. c. Parker, president of the Greenwich Woman's Suffrage Lea ,gue, was inclined to take a charitable view of the London riots. Such tac- tics are unnecessary in the United States but we should understand just why and what for the women of Eng land are rioting.
 "The laws withholding guardianship of children from the mother unless the child is illegitirnate, and forcing wom-. en to prove both infidelity and cruelty in divorce petitions, are particularly obnoxious to the English suffragettes.. Men have to prove only infidelity.
 Again, the women believe that a large majority of the people in Great Britain favor votes for women. AL ready the women may vote in munich pal elections and the people are ac- customed to seeing women at the polls Therefore, when a few politicians stand in the way of the passage of the suffrage bill the women are forced to rouse the public. And they believe they can do this only by rioting. Eng l:shmen have always resorted to the sanoe tactics.
 '"These women are not rowdies. AL most universally they are the most re- fined gentlewomen of England."'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
THE PARK

Now that the first stage of the new theatrical season is upon us, and many of the big city shows will be vending their way here. 1t is not pos sible to get a pretty clear line on the shows which will endure and those which will be relegated to the store house. Each fall brings its quota. of new plays, and 1t witnesses the con. tinuation of those preceding seasons which have made good and which are, considered sure things. and which have already caught the popular fancy strongly. Conan and Harris successful comedy "The Fortune Hun ter" appears to stand out conspicu- ously as the one big hit of the past two seasons. This comedy triumph Is from the pen of Winchell Smith, ii has never had an unfavorable criti- cism from dramatic writers or the public. and the leading clergymen of many cities have praised it's merits from the pulpit. It breathes the att mosphere of naturalness, and real human feeling. The story Is simple, but it grips the heart and endears the characters so deftfy drawn by the author. It prompted great New York newspaper editor to say Every American should read the story of ''The Fortune Hunter" and then see the play, for it teaches charity and tolerance for the less fortunate of hu- man beings" It will be produced at the Park theatre on Monday night, and no one should miss seeing it. The advance sale of tickets will be. gin Friday morning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07

people is a mighty good thing to cul- tivate to get the best out of both.
 Ther eis enough that is dark that we can't escape. But it isn't so ter rible when you come to think of 1t as only a happening, and not nurse 1t by moody contemplation.
 Get out into the air, run out in the spring days to the newly greening fields, laugh at the awkward antics of all the new small things revelling in spring life and happiness. Bring some of it home, and laugh away the blues with those for whom you have the most sincere regard, but whom you treat all too frequently to glimpses of your worst side.
 Laugh and the world laughs with you-You know the other picture.
 COUSIN PHEBE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
THE NEW LYRIC

There Is no pl aise too strong to ac- cord the members of the Carpenter Stock company, which this week IS giving the public the finest of comedy presented in a manner which wins the approval of everyone. Miss Cleveland and her clever associates have given us some excellent attractions since they came to Manager Isham's- pret- ty playhouse, but in the comedy line they have shown us nothing better or more enjoyable than Bachelors Honeymoon" the play which is engag- ing the attention of crowded houses at every performance
 Last evening, another big audience witnessed the brilliant work of Miss Cleveland and the others of the Car penter company, and enjoyed every moment of the performance. They laughed, and roared, and then "some mo-" and then kept right on That this is the finest article in the comedy line the company has shown In this city is agreed by all.
 Next week, we are to see Porter Emerson Rrowne's thrilling three-act drama, "The Spendthrift", presented by the Carpenter company. This play was one of the biggest successes ever produced by Frederick Thompe son, and with Edmund Breese and oth- 
 played for long engagement in New York city, then going upon the road for most remarkably successful ca reer. 1t has only just been released for the stock companies. and MT. Car penter embraced the opportunity to secure it for Bridgeport. He will sure ly meet the approbation he seeks. for started. shows that the people are alive to good thing. and vi visit the theatre in crowds to witness this splendid dramatic production.
 The play tells powerful story, but in an amusing manner. with plenty of ious moments. It win provide every member of the Carpenter company with ample opportunity to display all the artistic skill of which they are possessed, and those who have had the good fortune to witness the pro- auctions by this company know that it is one of the strongest stock organ izations on the boards. MT. Conness will have a very strong part as the husband, while Miss Cleveland, cast as the spendthrift wife, will be seen to excellent advantage. A stronger part for the talented star of the company could scarcely be selected. and she will surely. make a grand success next week in this play.
 Miss Carpenter, Miss Strickland. MT. Carroll, and MT. Dev,ne will be we'll placed, and their individual parts will give them ample scope for the exer- else Of all their ability. The play will be handsomely and effectively staged. as are all Mir. Carpenters offerings, and the minor roles will be in efficient hands Nothing will be left undore to make this the biggest offering of the season, and those who fail to see 1t will miss a real dramatic treat.
 Seats are goirg -rapidly for the com ing week, showing that the people of Bridgeport are alive to the opportun- ity to see one of the finest dramas on the boards. presented by a com rany which has all the ability of the Frank Carpenter Stock company.
 There will be the usual matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.