davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-26

dreds Of automobile tO1ftSaS are
passing through each day. that could
be devised.
chetser Chellxord. of Pueblo, who
played bali with La Janta several
seasons ago. Is now playing second
base on the Green Bay. Wa. team
In the Illinois wisconsin League and
made a phenomenal record In stick
work last week IN . series With
the Fon du Lac team. Durlng four
games. out OF sixteen times a bat
ne registered four home runs, a
three bayger and four singles aud
his stick work was the big factor
In winning three out Of four games
for his team. Scouts for u. big
league teams In Chicago are al
ready on mis- trail. and II u rumor-
ed that he is to be drafted Int one
OF the Chicago teams.
=
A farmer way up in North Dakota
reports the presence In his srain
fields OF an unknown species OF worm
that is eating the Russian thisIes.
Similar reports have been mao by
other farmers. but none have report
ed that the worms have DANCED
the grain. The farmer says hat
the worms have practically cleared
his fields OF Russian thistles Now
we respectfully suggest that tn La
Junta Industrial Association get In
touch with this farmer and max ar.
rangements to import about ten
bushels OF these worms. as by so do
ing they will render the greatest ser
vice possible TO the hay fever colony
of La Jin,a. The name OF the far
mer is Peter Eeland. and hi post
office address Is Harvey. \. y
A. f. Cole and family and y S.
Jones and family. Of Coats kan.
were La Junta visitors . few days
ago. arriving by the overland route
in Ford autos They were guests
OF ". ". Taylor. ot the Garden OF
Eden. while here. Mr. Cole being a
OF Mr.. Tsylcr They
made the SOS miles In two DAYS. With
ou, a single automobile accident or
troubl. OF any kind to mar tn plea.
sure OF travelling Mr.. Cole reports
that the wheat harvest Vas o, In
full bias, when he left. and that
there viii Just be . fair crop-sn
average Of abou, ten to t~enty bush
els TO the scr. II the farmerr around
this section did no better than that
they would think they were AZ.
'licted with IN. biggest kind Of a
crop failure
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-26
SPEAKNGv
k1}JHcflND

Communication to the :
speaking the Public Mind"
department must be aligned. :
The signature will not be pub
lished II the writer requests
that II not be. but contribu-
lions without signatures will
not be- printed.
Articles must be short and
to the point. and no contribu-
ton to this de. artment should
; exceed two hundred words ex-
cept for very pressing res-
sons. II you have any thing
on your mind that would be
Of public interest let the peo-
pie know It through this de-
partment.
, . 4 = 4 q 4 4 4 q 4 4 4 4
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-26

b. NJ. Spalding returned home last
Tuesday morning from a sin weeks
visit In Hot Springs. Ark. where he
vent Ia the hope Of securing relief
from wha, he thought was bad
cas-. OF rheumatism. Physicians at
Hot Springs. however. soon disoov-
cred that he had a ldislocated ankle
instead OF rheumatism and Mr.. Spsld
Ing remembered very distinctly when
the injury vas Inflicted. After the
bones of the ankle we're restored to
their proper place Mr.. spaldlnE had
no trouble Mr.. Spsiding WAS accom-
panied by his family. and wen, As
far south as Memphis. Tenn. On
tho way home they made the trip
from St Louis TO Hannibal Mo. on
The river. and his family remained
there for brief visit with Miss
sallie Hawkins. ~ho formerly lived
IN Ia Junta.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-26

Governor Major. Of Missouri has hit
upon a plan which h. thinks ~iii
stimulate the good roads movement
In his state In = practical way. lie
has issu.d proclamation setting
ApAr, t~o days In August when every
able bodied resident In the towns
and rural districts ~iii be asked to
~ork on public roads he believes
that not icss than 5eo. 600 men ~iIi
r"~pond and ,ha, many of them viii
furnish tcams aud machinery. This
plan VAS tried In Michigan recently
on a smaller seal. and tho results
~rrc excellent The pcopl. living
along a certain highway were asked
10 put In = day of hard work. and
they responded With such enthusiasm m
that before nish, more than 100 miles
Of road wer" put Into good condition
Why not try this plan In O,ero eoun.
~ DRAFT i's able bodied men from
the cas-, boundary iin~ II the coun.
~. % the vest boundary iiae - Il
Jun'a 20. Rocky Ford 70. s~ink ~,
Mar ranois :s. and Fowler y. and
hare THE ANAL good roads army
vs~t for ese dsy on the main trav.
ssed Rad throaxA he counsy froa
cost - vese Il would ~ he ~
e1vsssassasae eps tAis esssey slGAi
g ~ pnee1euAs t1me. vAoo -,
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-26

The Hearst trophy won at the Ma
,ional Irrigation Congress a, pueb-
10 IN 1910. by Otcro county. was on
exhibition In IN. window OF the B.a-
~ Mercantile store. Cherry Pie Day.
Manzanola feels tina, she has an In
'.r.s, In the cup because a major
portion Of tho exhibit by which the
cup was won was furnished by the
Nanzanola district - Nanranoia Sun
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-26

hibitiou was 5. Moyemon,. OF La
Junta. Colo. When you deliver the
goods all things else are added unto
you-in the picture business as "eii
as any other.
4 brief note accompanying NJ. fln-
ity's letter from Washington u
C.. which appears In this issue oil
the Tribune, says Il will leave
here tomorrow for Evanston, HI
and will stay there about week.
expect to De home between the oh
and 10th of August In my next let
ter | VIII have something TO say
about the postoffic. in La Jnnta-
Your readers viii probably wonder
how / got on to these things, and
| will inform them that am not
IN Washington for nothing. and did
not come here for my health"
>
And nov Secretary Bryan wants to
establish pro,ectorate over Nlearau-
qua aud all OF the other volcanic re
publics OF Central America that are
IN more or less constant state of
Why not include Mexico
They need pro,ectorate. or some
thing. And yet, when Bryan ran for
president, In 1900. the paramount is
sue of tn. campaign was anti-imper-
ialism. What democratic m.a, does
this our Bryan feed upon that he
has grown so graat-great enough TO
chang. his mind frequently after
frequently - even about free silver.
II. will probably change his mind
about IRE. trade before he runs for
president again.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-26

Allen ] beaumont, OF Pueblo, th.
seil known court at.norrapher. who
comes down Ia La iunta when Judr"
Esse, IL on the bench. left Monday
morning for New York city, Nj
beaumont win sail from that port
for Liverpool. England. within a
few days and will spend IN" next
two months visiting the principal
cities Of Europe.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-26

George + hosm.r. of Fort Morgan.
erst~hile printing commissioner un-
der the lament.d shsfroth admins.
tration. Was Sunday visitor In La
lunts lie is now acting director for
IN" Colorado Industrial Exposition.
which j. To be- pulled off IN New
York City In November next. and on
Saturday last attended the weekly
meeting Of the otcro Agricultural
Association In Rocky Ford and made
a tsls-~hich by the Nay u his long
suit Al this meeting h. urged that
committee be- appointed 10 81.
the county commissioners regarding
an appropriation for making an. .x.
hihit NJ ot.ro oounty's product. at
N" New York exposition. Ot.ro
county spent a lot of money making
exhibits a, the pittsburg and Chi
cavo land shows. but the result.
ar" not apparent to tho naked .y.
and that Was several years ago
-pl"nty Of tim. for IN" good im.
precision, " one vas made. TO soak
In
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-26

\ Fowler farmer IN great need
of an extra hand at the having
stack asked a wayfarcr II he would
help him out
,wharll ye pay." asked the sun
dovuer
I'm pay what you're worth" an
swercd the raneher,
The 'b1' scrat he'd his head a min
Mt. then announced decisiyely, I'm
Ne darn.d n IN work for that"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-04
EDITORIAL P AGE
THE BULKLEY SPELLED.

Throughout practically the whole length of the Bulkley valley a dis tance of l3O miles, the Grand Trunk Pacific has laid it's rails, track building gangs being almost to Deck CT lake. The end of steel is being carried eastward much faster these days, and earlier predictions of the completion of the thorough line are now being made. Next summer, in stead of the autumn, is now the time generally set on joining the tw ends of steel One of the busiest towns in Northern British COlum- bia today is Smithers. Many build ings, the first permanent structures, are rising while contractors are busy grading streets and laying sidewalks When it is considered that freight service has not yet been opened to that point, and that general build ing supplies cannot be got in from the coast, the progress being made in building the new town is remark able.-Prince Rupert Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-04
\ JUSTIFICATION OF
 INDIVIDUAL WEALTH

That any mau should have the right to distribute fifty million dol lars absolutely according to his will, has become today a curious question says the St. Paul Pioneer Press; there is plain indication on the part of the public that this cannot hap pen much longer. And yet, when man does so distribute such an amount that in truth belongs more to the public than could happen if the public itself had set aside the amount, there is perhaps justifica- tion in the possession; certainly such distribution must give pause to the current criticism on possession.
 When Benjamin Altman died in New York it was recognized that an important merchant prince had pass ed from powCr. It was not known that his wealth would mount so hig' and certainly il was not known that its distribution was planned with a wisdom and beneficence which no millionaire has eQualed. MT. Alt man gave his fifteen million dollar art collection to the Metropolitan museum, and lest the museum could not house 1t, he provided for special gallery if that should be necessary. The art collection be- comes the peoples treasure, and not fifteen millions of treasure, but priceless possession, since MT. Alt man lad garuered the world with a taste and judgement that matched his money power. Among his rela- tives he distributed a million. He provided annual prizes of S1,O0O an $500 for the best paintings by Amer ican born artists, and he made gifts to schools and hospitals. After this, he provided for his emplayes in that large business he had built in New York city. Certain sums were paid direct to those who had been in his employ for more than fifteen years. And the remainder, about thirty million dollars, Is created as a foundation, the income to be used in establishing a profit-sharing sys- tenn for the employes.
 This man lived his life somewhat apart. His name had not the asso- citation of Morgan, who left his treasures and his money to his des- ceudants; of Carnegie, who enjoys taking the public into his confidence concerning the difficulties he has in distributing his wealth, and then does not succeed in much reduction; Of Rockefeller, who is suspect be- cause of his enormous wealth; and who would have difficulty should he return all his millions whence they came, in whitewashing a not always justly darkened reputation; of Sage, who left his money to philanthropy for a season, but with a recall clause. The Altman way must ap- pear, even to the socialist, as all most justification of individual wealth.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-04

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-04
DON'T BE NIISLED.
Alaskan Citizens Should Read and
 Heed This Advice.

Kidney trouble is dangerous and often fatal. Don't experiment with something new and untried.
 Use a tested kidney remedy.
 Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Used in kidney trouble 50 years.
 Recommended here and every where.
 The following statement forms co yincing proof.
 Mrs. E. A. Laird, 9O3 w. Thirty fifth St., Los Angeles, Cal, says: About seven years ago my back became lame and painful and my kidneys did not act right. I was weak and run down. I finally be- gan using DOan's Kidney Pills and soon noticed their good effect. l continued until my kidneys were normal and my system was toned up. Whenever I have had the least need of a kidney remedy since, Doan's Kidney Pills have brought satisfactory results"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Uni ted States.
 Remember the name-Doan's and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-04
DOUGLAS-JUNEAU BRIDGE.

At the request of the department of commerce and labor, the war de- partment has instructed Lieut.. Glen Eugerton, engineer of the Alaska road commission, to immediately take steps to make the necessary soundings to ascertain the practi- cabiltty of constructing a govern ment bridge from the shore line, above the Juneau townsite, to the east shore of Douglas island, con meeting the Juneau and Douglas Island government wagon roads, and opening for road traffic communica- tion both sides of Gastineau chan Miner
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-04
LOCAL BRIEFS
sKAGwAY WEATHER REPORT.

Results of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight last night, is as follows:
 Temp. time observation e. 2g above Max. preceding A hrs .. E5 aOoNe Min. ... .2g above Mean .. S6 above Barometer 29;32. Cloudy and eNun
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-04

S5c TOT a home cooked meal quick. clean service Where At The New dome Restaurant, Fifth Avenue, hall 8 minute from Bro7d way
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-04

Location Notices, placer and quartz, soc. a dozen at the Dali! Alaskan office. tf'
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-04
CHANGE TONIGHT AT THE
 MOVIES"

The Child Tenements-Solax. In Old Tennessee, Good Drama in two reels.-Imp.
 For Sale a Life.-Thanhouser.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-11

Mrs. VIM. S. Musser has re-
turned from the city, where she
has been to conference. Mrs.
Musser. while in town, ordered a
line Of high-grade millinery, and
she, with her usual good taste,
will be amply able to supply all
those intending buying hats.
Among those who went to
Salt Lake Saturday were A. E.
Leonard and P. A. Clark, who
were called to the capitol city on
business. They were accom-
|panied by their better halves
and will spend several days look
ing after business matters.
These bright days your skin,
hands and face must have the
best attention, use only EQUAL.
ity" Cold Cream and Quality"
Liquid Cream, made at Billy's
Place "The House of Guilty"
The missionary dance held in
the ward hall last Friday for the
benefit of John Mailman, was
fairly we'll attended and goodly
sum realized. Mr.. Mailman left
Wednesday for Sweden, the seat
of his future labors,
S. T. Stapley of Toquerville
passed through the city Wednes-
day on his way home, having
just been released from the mis-
sion field after laboring twenty
eight months in. the Central
States Mission, his particular
field being Missouri.
Roland Hunter. who has been
filling a mission in Washing
Iton. returned to mis- home in this
city Tuesday, having been hon
orably released from his labors.
He is looking good and says he
is pleased to be at home among
friends and relatives.
At a meeting of business men
some weeks SINCE a resolution
was passed pledgihg those pres
ent to see that thF hospital ex-
penses of a certfn little boy,
who would have ue5rrse- ar
operation, were Md in order
that he might have proper atten'
tion. We are advised that no.
thing has been done by those
who pledged Themselves to look
after the matter Certainly
business men should not be SO in
different in such. smatters; the
case is a deserving one--and the
resolution is still in effect.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-11

throughout the state. the last one
which he completed being a
$50, 00o building for the Draper
school district in Salt Lake
county.
DR.. Rufus Leigh arrived in
Cedar City Wednesday and has
since been engaged in Meeting
old friends and acquaintance.
He has secured offices in the
Mercantile building and will
shortly be ready to practice his
profession, that of dentistry.
DR.. Leigh was born and reared
in this city. but for some wears
past has been absent in other
parts of the country, teaching
and attending college. He
comes well recommended. his
abilities in his profession being
such that he was retained the
past year as member of the
faculty of the school from which
ne obtained his dental degree,
and The Record bespeaks for
him a liberal patronage.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-11

FISH FOR SALE Blue Spring
Fish & Reservoir Co. has for
sale at their hatchery for the
next 30 or 40 days Eastern
Brook Trout Fry, $3.50 per
1000; Rainbow Trout Fry, $3.50
per 1000. Apply to Jos. Epson
Blue Spring Hatchery, or Rich
ard Judd. Panguitch. 18.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-11

S. w. Jakeman. brother of
j. F. Jakeman, the contractor
and builder of this city. and C.
A. Tolboe. both of Provo, came
in Monday to be present at the
awarding of the contract for the
construction of the Carnegie
library. The gentlemen are both
contractors of comfortable fame,
Mr.. Tolboe having erected a
number of high school buildings
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-11

Mr.. Evan Hunter and Miss
Jennie Cosslett, well-known and
popular young people of this city
were married in the Salt Lake
temple last Thursday.
These young people are two of
the city's most highly respected
and industrious of its younger
citizens. and hundreds of friends
will join in wishing them I'M
bounded JOY and success in their
journey through life together.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE. Prize winners of
Southern Utah, pearl potatoes,
for sale at Claudious l.. Robin
sons. Paragonah. Utah. For
prices write or phone. 10
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-11

WANTED-To buy a team of
mares 3 or a years old. Broken
to drive, preferred. Enquire at
The Record Office.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-11
City and Local Happenings


d. E. Wilcox, agent of the
Salt Lake Route at Lund, is in
the city on business.
"Play Ball." we have the balls
and other requisites, Billy's
Place, Cedar City Drug Store.
Principal G. w. Decker of the
Branch Normal was a passenger
to Salt Lake City last Saturday.
Mrs. Margorie Mackerell of
Beaver, is wishing in this city
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams,
her parents.
Quality" Toothache Drops.
they knock the pain; made by
Billy, the Quality" man, at the
Cedar City Drug Store.
Every tax payer in the city
should read the new poll tax
ordinance appearing elsewhere
in today's paper.
All kinds of bars and packages
of candy. as usual, the best in
town, at Billy's Place., 1.-THE
House of Quality.
H. H. Lunt. of the Cedar Mer-
camille Co.. left yesterday for
Salt Lake City, where he goes
to make purchases for his firm.
When you want fresh, whole
some bread, baked like mother
used to make it," call at the
Royal Bakery.
You'll enjoy a meal of a nice
Dried Fish. We have it, put
up in the choicest manner.
Uric & Uric meat market.
After the movies" why de.
licious "Velvet Ice Cream of
course, only at Billy's Place,
House of Quality"
The freshmen class of the
Branch Normal will give {
"frolic" at the Normal audi
forum tonight. Dancing. punch
and other things are promised.
The demand for Snowflake Ice
Cream is growing rapidly these
days. There's a reason-it's
the best in town. At the Royal
Bakery.
DR.. A. N. Leonard Randall l..
Jones and Postmaster G. s.
Wilkinson were visitors to Salt
Lake last week on business per-
tanning to the proposed new
theatre to be erected in this city.
At the meeting of the stock
holders of the Cedar Electric
Company, held last week. the
officers were instructed to pro-
coed with the laying of pipe to
convey the water necessary for
power purposes.
The defendants in the noted
stallion case recently decided in
the District Court at Ogden,
have decided to appeal the case
to the Supreme Court and their
attorney is engaged in perfect
ing the appeal.
For hands and face, see BilIy's
equality" Liquid Cream, your
money back if you are not salts
fled. Cedar City Drug Store.
Upon the recommendation of
Sheriff Froyd, the county COM
missioners at their last meet
ing appointed j. H. Hedges and
]. G. Hedges. special agents of
the Salt Lake Route, as deputy
sherifls to serve without pay
from the county.
Mr.. McEwan of the Panguitch
Commission Co., was in Cedar
and vicinity last week nurchas.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-11

Ss - ~ee~ ~~~S - >SAy'
d. C. Uric and William Will
liams are shearing their sheep
at the Bauer ranch.
Perfectly matured table meats,
from granted stock, at Uric &
Uric meat market.
A. Owens representing New
York nursery company, was in
town the first of the week TAX
ing orders.
Webster Bros. are engaged in
shearing their sheep, having
leased, the shearing plant of
Daniel T. Leigh.
Dan Harris who has been en-
ployed near Bristol, Nevada, dur
ing the past winter, returned
home the first of the week.
We are daily expecting a ship
ment of fresh vegetables, con-
sisting of lettuce, onions, rad
ishes, etc. Watch our display
windows and get a rare dish for
your table. The Royal Bakery.
The increased service inaug-
urated recently by the Cedar
Electric company is of great
benefit to the newspapers,
dentists. and others. who have
occasion to use the power almost
daily.
We have the choicest Steak
ever sold in town. Delicious,
sweet and juicy. Uric & Uric
meat market.
Mrs. M. A. Orion of Parowan
is in the city this week, on a
combined business and pleasure
trip. She expects to retire from
the management of the orion
hotel in the near future for a
period of at least one year, her
physician advising that she
take an extended rest.
The finest California Bananas
and Oranges at The Royal
Bakery.
The attention of the public is
called to the mass meeting to be
held Sunday afternoon at the
tabernacle Immediately after the
regular afternoon services.
Every person in the city. espec-
tally the men, who is interested
in the city's welfare, will find
it profitable to attend.
Last Friday afternoon. after
The Record had gone to press,
Roy Lundgren was accidently
injured on the central school
ground by being struck by a dis.
Gus thrown by a school mate.
The blow rendered the boy un-
conscious and for a time it was
feared that he was seriously in
jured. DR.. Leonard was called
and gave medical attention and
the boy was later able to walk
home.
r. M. futile, representing
Boston wool dealers, was in the
city the first of the week looking
over the wool situation. He visit
ed the Gould shearing plant
near Hurricane before coming to
Cedar City. Although he discus
sed the matter of prices, he was
not in a position to make any
quotations at the present time,
the uncertainty of conditions
due to the tariff agitation MAX
ing the wool market a sort of
speculation.
Mrs. John d. Spendlove suffer
ed the misfortune to fall down
the steps of the science build
ino nf the Branch Normal last
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-11

FOR SALE. Wheat, oats,
good seed oats and lucerne seed.
Mack leprang & Ashdown.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-26
WiIlinu to Trade.

Uncle Nose was chronic thief, who
usually managed to keep within the
petty larceny limit One time he mis-
calculated, however, and was sent to
trial on charge of grand larceny.
Have you a lawyer, Nose" asked
the court.
mo, sah."
We'll. to be perfectly fair I'll ap
point a couple. Mr.. Jones and Mr..
Brown will act as counsel"
whats dat?"
"Act as your lawyers. Consult with
them and prepare to tell me whether
you are guilty or not guilty"
YES, sah."
Nose talked to his attorneys for q
few moments In husky whispers. The
judge caught only the several times
repeated word alibi. Then Nose arose,
scratched his head and addressed the
court.
ledge, yoh honah," he said, course
rs only an ign'ant niggah an All don
want toh bothah yoh honah, but All
would suttinly like toh trade, yoh
honah, one OBJ desc yeah lawyahs fob
a witness. kansas City journal.