davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24
SHEPARD-BRlGHAM WEDDING
Beautiful Ceremony at Unitarian
Church, Followed by Reception.
burlington Girl VIII Make Home In
~hrookiinc. Mass. Groom Bcing
associated with shepard Il
Morse Iunibcr Co.

one of the most beautiful weddings
that has ever taken place in burlington
was solcmni2cd Saturday evening at the
Unitarian Church when Miss Mae Brig
lam, one Of the city's charming Young
ladies. and !. Minot Shepard were united
in marriage by the Rev. Charles j. sta
pies. The church was hi ndsomcly decor
atcd VIII cedars and cut flowers, and
IN the center aisle there were archways
OF cvcrgrecns under which the bridal
party passed.
Tho five bridesmaids entered the church
from tho vestry and proceeded down the
center aisle. To the strains of Mcnde,s-
sohn wedding march the bride. ON the
arm of her father, preceded by the brides
maids and ushers and the maid of honor
advanced up the enter aisle to meet
the groom and his best man. The bride
was given in marriage by her father.
The bride wore a gown of white bro
eadcd ~charmeusc, with a court train.
trimmed with seed pearls and brilliants.
Her veil Of rare old lace. that had been
in the family for many years, was draped
in cap fashion and caught up with orange
iiti SllONtr bouquet OF or
chids, lilies of the valley and California
orange blossoms. was mad" I'm sections,
each containing a gold souvenir for the
bridesmaids, and WA held with Ions
white satin strcamers. Tho eroom's gift
to the bride was a superb ruby and d!a-
mond ring.
The maid of honor was Miss Rose Rut-
ter, who was gowned in yellow char
mousc, made en- traine. trimmed with bril-
Hants. She wore also a cutaway coat
of irish lace, and carried "A bouquet of
yellow tea roses fastened with yellow
satin steamers.
The bridesmaids were Miss Anne Steele
Of Chicago. Miss Dorothca Shepard Of
Frookline, Mass, Miss Hilda Hickok of
East Orange. Y. j.. Miss Marjory Perry
and Miss Margaret Stanley of this city.
They wore gowns of sunset yellow char
meuse made en traine and trimmed with
shadow and gold lace. They carried large
bouquets Of white sweet peas. fastened
with yellow satin strcamers. The brides
maids and thu maid of honor Wore in
their hair shoo-shoo bows OF yellow tullt
fastened with bands of brilliants.
The best MAI WIS Elliot Shepard. broth
CT OF the groom. The usher7 were Mcssrs.
Paul GrinS and Harold Saul OF Boston,
Wentworth Shepard and Norton Shepard
of Br0oklinc. Mass, Chester Johnson of
New York and Henry Ilendee of Hurling-
ton. They wore ]boutonuicres of gar
druias.
Mrs. brigham. mother of the bride,
was gownod in black satin charmeusc. the
bodice being q! gold and shadow lace with
jet trimming. She carried American
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24

There 10 case on record of a cough,
cold or laurippo developing into bron-
chits. pneumonia or consumption after
Fol.y's Honey and Tar Compound has
Seen taken. The genuine is in a yellow
packasc. Refuse substitutes. j. w.
O'Sullivau (idv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24
III THE HAIRY Is CUTTING TEETH

be sure ana use that ole and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow Soothing Sy-
rup, for children tecthing. 1t soothes
pain. cures wind collie and Is tho best
remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five
cents Il bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24

List Of unclaimed letters in the Bur.
iingtop postofiice fer the week endin,
April 10, 1913.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24
WINOOSkL LIST

Test the Want a d Way" OF making
your boarding house pay!
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-01
FIRST pREssvTeR,AN csuRcH
Otis G. Dale, Pastor.
Additions

Last Sunday Was an important day
n our church Tn. Communion Ser.
sicc vas well attended and the fol.
lowing Pen .ns vcr. admitted %
M mbcrhin MIR and Mrs Noah
q Huis'n. -, and Mrs b X CT
80. Mr., Ida Gr, Cnl--. Miss St'''i
crarson. Miss rel wolfe. rp
Herbert Coliman. Miss Elizabeth Nor
rison. Mrs = e kal.r. Miss iice
Nyror. Miss Cora orr. Mir John X.
Parks. Mr. Emerson Alsworth and
sister. Belle. and Charles Stubbs.
Several other persons have slgnin~si
their desire To unit. with the church.
but were unabl. Ia b. pr-seu, sun.
day They viii be- received At an
early date.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-01
Round Ooxec Club.

The memb, IN OF the Round Dozen
Club and a few other friends were
very pleasantly entertained Wednes-
day afternoon by Mrs. ID. X. Mcnne'
al ner home on Carson avenue. Nee
die work and conversation passed.
the afternoon quickly and very
pleasantly. after which a t~o-roufs'
luncIe1n was served by ine ho 't"1s-
Besides the club members, thos"
present we're Mrs W :. Morrison,
Mrs Wells. Of Las Anlmas. Mrs
Joan Armstrong. Miss Bird, Mrs w.
T.. Lee. Mrs. " T. Andrews. Mrs
A :. Narshall, hrs Iohn Fisher.
Mrs. Victor ilogg. and Mrs +. Gard
Edwards. Mrs lonn Madisan VIII be
In. next hostess.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-01
One Day, Res. in Seven for :

A bill has been Introduced into
signed to secure for every empioye ee
one full days rest In seven. The
bill makes II unlawful for any person
firm. corporation or association 10
require or permit any person boo
his or It's employ to work for him
on Sunday unless he is given an
eauiynl.ut amount of time on some
other day OF the week. III. esCsp-
tions being those engaged In tine
care of the sick. In domestic serI.
ice and persons whose coorinBous
supery bion II necessary for work
that cannot be interrupted
The bill proposes an advanced step
in the emancipation Of men from
seven days toll. Every man and
woman VINO Is In the employ OF an.
other should be Interested in thi,
bill II II for their protection. lu
fact every one who has at hear, fir
ssltar. Of his country should b. lr.
tcrcsted In II. for the protection ut
tn. laborcr Ia his sod-gissn riEgi
of Sabbath rest il essential to the
well being OF the country.
Rev. J. + Hutchison, Of Colora.
do Springs. general secretary OF The
midwest district OF the Lords Hay
Alliance has secured the introdue
tion o! the bill and Is supporting b.
by awakening public sentiment liT
Is to present this important cans. 20
the people of La lunta ON f.bruary
10th DR. Hutchison Is thoroughly ar.
quainted with this subject and viii
have Inessige for the community
His viii be the opening address of
the Christian Citizenship Confcr.ue"
to be held the 10th and iith
Dr Jas. 5. McSaw will be with us
on February i lth. afternoon and "E-
cning lie occupies a commanains
place on the reform platform ut
America He has appeared at 'G"
Winona Lake Assembly and many ~
the best chautauquas In III. conntry
lie is biz man intellectually aud
warm hearted and gsnefa
Gus and bubbling over with the fin
"st kind OF humor The sudienc"
never goes 10 sleep when he b.
speaking lie is putting all of his
tremendous energies into the great
Christian Citizenship Confer
.nce to b. held In Portland next
summer. \ number OF delegates
have been appointed from La Junta
to this conference. WIN w. .HOs
co-opcra'. With Ms Ia cnlis'in inter
.s, In the loca, conference
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-01
o,s r.m.r v,s,ss se-ws- n.vc.s

q. A. Nidy. Of Delta. Colo. visit
ID Ia Jun,A this week for the first
time In six years. lie travels by
motorcycle. and is engaged In his
old occupation Of selling trees. ~.
caring quite = number of orders from
old time patrons Mr.. Nidy listen.
ID to the call Of back To the farm. +"
and has been engaged In the pas.
time Of making the waste places Of
the Western slope bkpm and bios.
som. Although the ''cail'' WAS .
very sllur,nx one his experience has
MOI been altogether ro-y. as he made
the observation that unless = man
has unlimitcd funds the back 10
the farm call" usually results In AZ.
rtcuiturri slavery. Ne says the
~antaiovpe growers Of Delta shipped
nta~teea carloads IT cantaloup~s last
year. and I'll they have received thus
(ar cpr the entire shipmcnt II .
peeaise of 500. That may b. the
r~aspa sor hIs bach os faith In the
"bark b he fasm" movement.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-01
SOME MORE SHORT LOCALS
Trade a, the Palace Drug Store.

Trade at the Palace Drug Store.
NJ 4. Broomfield. for some time
past resident OF North la Junta,
left yesterday for Bolivar. Mo. where
be expects to locate and engage In
the strenuous occupation Of farming
for living
His serene magnificence. the Stork.
visited the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. $.
c. Ramage. .2t Rice avenue. yester-
day afternoon and left AS a gentle re-
mindor OF his visit one fine large
baby girl
] T. Mct;avick. OF Chicago has
been La Junta visitor for several
days. settling up the estate Of his
brother. ". J. McGavick. who died
In Rocky Ford In January. 1905. He
returned home yesterday.
We will send the Kansas City
Weekly Star and the La Junra Trib-
une to all new subscribers for the
price OF one years subscription TO
this paper-only $3.50 for both pa.
pers
A, II public sale near Rocky Ford
one day this week one Jersey COW
sold for Sl25 and a common ordinary
Jersey hcif.r for $ils. and still We
wonder why pork chops ar. sold at
such elevated prices. A. tn. Pos
tum Cereal advertiser says. There's
. reason
o. A. Jenkins. who manipulates the
Santa fe turntabl. at the roundhousc
hsd his right leg bruised and lacerAt.
I'D By the pilot Of On engine last
Monday. and has been In the rail-.
road hospital since the accident His
injury is sight and not at all OF as
serious a ns,nr. a. has been report.
-.
Jack McAfe.. Who suffered the
loss OF his right arm at the shoulder.
and his right leg Just below the
knee. In a railroad accident at Las
Animas on December 18th, Was able
to BE- down town for IN. first time
this week ~. received s. 500 from
the railroad company as compensa.
tory damages.
bne SahtA F' hA> aput 'euptrt
I'd IN. work OF storing II 600 tons Of
ic. In the two ic. houses located
At this point. and n Is the Intention
tn keep. them closed until the open.
ing OF IN. cantaioupc season. The
La Junta Ice and Storage Company
has contracted To supply the local
demand for the company during tn.
interim.
Robert Cho~n Mas over from Che.
raw one day this week lie l. nov
doing n night stunt In tn. alfalfa
meal mill NJ Ch~ra~. which does
enough business 10 keep tao shifts
OF men on the Job. running i~o
ten hour SALTS In each t~enty.four
They turn out two carloads Of al.
taifa meal In the Chora~ mill every
twenty four hours.
David Malouf II making arrange
m~nts 10 build = two-s'ory brick bus.
incss block on West First street
Just across the tr-"t from the San.
IA fc Reading Room. adjoining the
block recently completed by Fred
Naiouf. Tie building In located on
the former site of Tom Lambs ~.
loon. Onehaif at the ito foot bot
Wiil b. occupied by . building two
stories In hcixhth. and the remaining
half one story rs far hack as the
all~y.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-01
" VI MOORE.
City Health officer
Notice Of Annual Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting OF the Valley iiospi'
tai Association viii be held on Tues
day. February n. 1913, al .. m.
Ia the office Of r ". Ra@sdale. for
the purpose OF electing Officers for
the ensuing year and transacting
such other business a. may properly
come, before the association.
r. GARD EDWARDS. President
f. W Ragsdalc. Secretary Treasurer
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-01
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Rev. Felix Oily. Rector.

5 a m-Low Mass and sermon In
English: music and hymns by Saint
Cecila's choir.
3 a m.-Bible class and Sunday
school In English: Mrs Ellen Guth-
rie O'Neil. superintendent
10 n. m.-High Mass. with sermon
In English. singing and orchestra by
Saint Patrick's choir
2:30 p m.-Sunday school In Span
ish
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-01
Vacation oay.

Tomorvw viii b. observed ~
Vacation Day. In IN. Sunday schuol
special program will b" used aud
at the morning service the pastor
will speak on The Choic. OF an Dr.
eupa'ion" Al young psoplc. .s.
p"eiaily invited. Tn. evening serv.
ie. ~ill be- devoted to III. second an.
nnal Young People. bay. Fro
gram by th. Y. r. see
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-01
Debt Raising.

Very encouraging progress u b~-
iny mad. In our "ffor, To LIT the
remaining debts that res, on our
building. II nov seems likely hat
by April list. W. Will b. able 10 de-
clare every deb, paid. and make Q
bonfire of IN. mortgage
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-01
No Occasion for Alarming Reports.

Their. is no occasion for the
alarming reports that have been CIR
ulat-d IN this city concerning tn"
prevalence of an epidemic Of scar
let fever and diptheria. Three house
are under quarantine for scarlet f"'
yer and the same number for dip
iberia, and all Of IN. children af-
nicted are Of Mexican parenias" ea-
capt two Al Of the cases are of
n mild form. and all are doing well.
The Lincoln scnool building, which
was exposed 10 IN" coniagion. has
been thoroughly fumigated. ana
there il no occasion for the alarm
Ing reports that haN" been oireuiht
ed
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-01
avG. NOES. THROAT. sAa

oeoetat1sl. nv. vishcr viii ~ a
~ oAsemAa Hstel. ThursAay. rebsu.
~ ~. y seseats upea end treat
~ -, 49,, Arsaa alesee1e, tn.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-01
AMONG THE CHURCHES
CHURCH NOTES AND COMMENTS BY TIE PASTORS

m. Sunday school. 10 a m: Morn
Ing Prayer at II O'Clock; Choral ev-
ening service. 7:3o p M.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.
Mn. N. N. ssrrsrossr. Fir,, R.ass,

Christian scienc" services arr hrid
at loi Colorado aysnu.. SUNDAY a,
u o'clock n. m, aud "Wednesday At
':io y. IN. Sunday school AT 10
o'clock. Subject for February "a.
Love"
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-01
MGrAoo'sr Ee,scoeAl csuacn
howard oeldis. Pastor.

All OF the regular services will bc
ic'd In the McthodIst church tomor.
p~. morning and evening. conduc,.
cd by the pastor. This will h>
tho final service In our pr.sen,
church home.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-01
WANTED

Livery and transfer: Barr A Rose;
phone Junta o.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-01

scrv.ecs =. this church are held
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-01

~ pour sa1c ssd sdarrss IN postal
s"s - eDseiaf s<fss dsstas ~.
se1 s~6 FsSssssv safy - ~
essS ~ esv asU DssesGoo6 0ooe.
seess ~ pesssals pJ168 - 80
:Acses. Open sp . ssrk - iAe1s6e
I 1vses DSts's A.stuss eaday.
lssesss ~. DsA~s Assessf ~, h
tssa1uo 0spA =
%~vE-.A-a
=. kers |
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-01
GPiscoPAl CHURCH.

os~Jsmin osar. Rector.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-01
Now About the Free P;pe

l"e'e'Z .el ofLeesi xs, Dste. M,su,- .. ,o. o..t
ssosPos es caa exchange thes- coupon. IL. MIN, ~ E
's..ose ssd ssefu Articles These p,r,~n,. ,,, MI. ~
Iseee eo~ethins fos every neuhr, os the t,,.,iv -
neses esoses. tennis rackets csn,~r,> t. sn..
ee" eee ses s.eeelss and che, h,nr, I.i -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21
IMMEDIATE RELEASE
DEMANDED OF MEXICO

that all demands for release had heen
complied with.
From the department officials il Is
learned tina: this government is grave
~ concerned over report that dem
onstratlon for political effect is being
engineered in favor OF Japan at NlvNl-
co city on the arrival there al tNv
new Japanese ambassador who is now
on thu Pacific coast 1t is not nGi-
Gated that the state Department car
interfere in the demonstration, aad set
there Is n great deal of anxiety on
the part OF officials here OF it's effect.
in case IL assumes larc" proportions.
The report I'd scheme of coloniziug
$4,000 Japanese in Morclos is viewed
with aNparcut unconcern by the State
Department officials tonight They
say that the policy OF Mexico is 10
invite colonization from all nations
and tina. President Diaz was an favor
OF great colonization schemes. but that
as 4 matter q fact. "he WAS not well
disporod toward Japanese or Chinese e
Private reports that Consul ELLIS
worth. at Eagle Pass. has resigned are
only partially confirmed at the State
Department II is said ut the depart
mont that II is known that he wished
TO resign but no action had been
taken by the department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21
N|CARAGUAN PLAN
ABSORBING TOPIC
OF CONVERSATION
CONTINUED From First Page. }

continued From First Pagc.)
the failure OF tho effort to have the
United States take charge Of the cus-
tom-houscs, an agreement was made
by the republic with New York bankers
whereby n loan of $1,000. 600 was Sc
cured. and Nicaragua voluntarily places
its customs house administration ia the
hands Of an American. Former Prcs-
dent Taft was asked to recommend a
competent administrator and under his
suggestion. w. J. Ham was employed
by Nicaragua, under the terms OF the
private loan agreement.
The Plat amendment. under which
the United States bccamc the virtual
protector OF Cuba adopted in 1901 re
ccived much Democratic support. Sec
rotary Bryan proposes TO Incorporate
almost without change the general Ian
guaEe OF this provision in the Nicara-
guam treaty. Many Democratic Sena-
tors declare that the policy proposed
would be but strong pronouncement
or the attitude already announced by
president Wilson as 10 the maintenance
OF independence and stability OF gov
eminent in the American republics
Costa lticn lrntcsts.
II Is reported tonight that tho
government ~ Costa Rica has made
representations 20 the State Depart
ment against the conclusion OF the
proposed agreement between the
United states and Nicaragua for the
control OF any ship canal route through
the former republic 1t is stated that
the representations were made person
ally 10 Secretary Bryan from the home
government in Costa Rica as soon as
II became known tina; tho United
states had entered into negotiations
with Nicaragua Secretary Bryan il
not here tonight. and no ono at the
Department az state would discuss the
question
IT IS stated that Costa RIGA has al
50 made representations 10 Nicaragua.
aud that the latter has replied that
tho object Of the treaty is to provide
for OPTIONS on any canals and no, for
The actual construction OF tho canal
The contentious OF Costa Ricn that she
should have been consulted arc based
on two protocols. which were signed
IN Washington December j. 1900 On.
OF these vas between tho l'u.:cd states
and Costa Rira and the other between
the United states and >icaraeGa
These agreements require mat when
ever tn United states may desire to
proceed TO thu constru lion ana pro-
lection ~ "A shir canal from san Juan
Del Norte on the Atlantic side To- Brito
on the Pac!Hc side ~ Nicaragua. the
United states and Costa Ricn SHAH
enter into aeSotiatious for that pur-
pose This route Is hasrd on tho use
Of tho san Juan Del Norto River. costa
Ricl has always contcud"d that sh.
has an equal interest IN this river
with Nicaragua Tho construction OF
.he canal by th's route would also
involve tho use of o large area or
Costa Rica territory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21
OF BEDFORD
HAVE GRAND RALLY

SANITATION, whose subject was Co
operation and organization" An nd-
drcss"was also delivered by d NJ
Hlankinship. secretary OF the Virginia
Division OF the Farmers Union short
addresses were made by other speak
,rs OF prominence on subjects connect
I'd with agricultural topics and great
interest was manifested John car
land Pollard candidate for the POSI-
ton OF Attorney General of Virginia.
was present, making acquaintance
with the people, though he did not
speak
About tho closing OF the exercises
heavy storm ana pouring rain set
IN and many az the visitors got "A
thorough wctting as thoy were re-
turning home Bu, the cooling O.,
the temperature was considered such
boon that nobody complained OF the
storm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21

tide and choppy water in the North
River, Miss Rose ritonon. champion
woman swimmer, was forced TO give up
her attempt to go from the Battery TO
Sandy Hook oday.
The young woman started at tho Bat
terry pier about 100 O'Clock She was
accompanied by her father and several
friends in n motorboat, and her brother,
Otto. in a rowboat.
Miss Pitonof attempted to take n
course outside Governors Island. but
her powerful strokes made little head
way against the strong tide She then
deCided To try the Buttermlk channel
tut after another hours steady swim
ming. when she had only succeeded in
Getting as far as the entrance OF the
channel she was persuaded to give up
the attempt She WAS taken ont OF the
water In an exhausted condition. she
Will make another attempt soon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21
WIDOW IS GIVEN
ENTIRE ESTATE
General Frederick Dent Grant
Left Property Valued at
$4,000

New York. July Gothic will OF Cen
eral Frederick Dent Grant. son OF the
late President Ulysses 5 Grant, which
has just been appraised. makes Ida
EoDorc Grant. widow. sole beneficiary
and cxecutriX The value OF the estate
is estimated at SlO6.O0o
The report OF General Percival T..
Maggie. state appraiser. finds that, al
though the general was stationed at
Governors Island at tho time of his
dent OF this state. and therefore the
estate is exempt from taxation.
In making Mrs. Grant sole legatee,
the Will reads
Il make il 10 my wife alone because
Of my assurance that my children have
aiready been provided for in the last
viii and testament OF my dccca sed
mother and they will be more gratii!cd
10 have their mother receive the en-
tire estate than to have il diminished
ty present gifts TO them: and also be
cause OF my confidence, which they
Share, that their mother will. in manae-
ing her estate. have more regard to
their interests than her own. viii al
ways II necessity therefor arises. aid
Them OF either OF them. TO the extent
al her ability during her life. and viii
divide her estate justly between them
In her AFFIDAVIT the exccutrix states
That jus; before the generals death
lie had been making plans TO purchase
home i'm Washington. in New Hamp-
shire Avenue
This residence" the affidavit con
tiuues y have now purchased and oc-
cupy it pursuant To the generals
wishes
\ large amount OF the estate rs in
vested ia railroad bonds.
The children. who benehted by their
prandmothers Will. are Princess Can
tacuzene. now OF ST Petersburg. and
Ulysses S. Grant. third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21
. -
PIER IN FLAMES
Liner Pulled Into river I'm Time 10
Save Her.

Special to The limos Dispatch
Hohokcn. y. J.. July 20.-V!sions OF
repetition OF the holocaust OF ,hir-
teen years ago were called up when
smoke and flames burst out from ono OF
the piers Of tho North German Lloyd
Line to-day just rs tho steamer Breslau
with 275 persons aboard. was being
warped Into her berth
The steamer was hastily pulled out
into tho river by the attendant tugs
while the pier fire brigade and two
Gro tugs turned several streams OF
water on tho threatening blaze. Tho
flames were soon cN'inguishcd and nc
Breslau brought back 10 tho dock
There was no panic among tho passen-
gers who watched the blaze from n safe
d, Sfnncn.