davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-15
Announcement.

Benjamin Griffith. for the past two
years attorney general OF Colorado.
Archibald A. Lee. deputy attorney
general during the same period, and
c. l.. Watson. OF Grand junction. an.
nounce that they have formed a co.
partnership under the name Of
Griffith. Lee 4 Watson. for the gen.
eral practice OF Law, with offices at
suite ia Equitable Building. Denver.
and 2oi-e03 Fair Building, Grand
Junction. Mr.. Silmon l.. Smith viii
be associated with the Grand juno.
ton office.
Denver Colo. January -. 1919.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-15
More Water Supply fer the o,ere

Bids were received this week BY
the secretary OF the Otero Irriga.
iion District for the building Of q
supply canal from the Anderson ar.
royo to the Otero canal. The approx.
mate yardaEe OF the Job u about T..
100 yards. all Of the very best earth
work. II E the intention to use
the. flood waters Of the Anderson ar.
royo as a supplementary supply for
the Otero canal. Thousands Of Gu.
bic feet Of water 10 to waste down
this arroyo sometimes after = heavy
rain. and the supply ought to prove
great asset to the Otero In time
OF need. The contract for the work
mas not as yet been let
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-15
Con. s.e. to e..se..

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Wood, Who
were summoned to this city on ac'
count OF the Illness Of A. y Cor
bin. returned TO their home In Pc
taca. n. NJ. last Wednesday evening,
Mr.. Corbin being now we'll on the
road to complete recovery Mr..
Wood says things are BOOMING at
the mica mine. eighteen men nov be-
ing employed. Two carloads OF
mica were shipped to the con pany's
milling plant In Denver durinE the
past month.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-15
Death OF Mrs. o,eras strain.

Tho death OF Mrs Go0rse strain
occurred Tucsdny Of tAls eek NJ
tho home Of her son. I.ea s,raln. in
this city. tn. deceased had h~en an
invalid for abou, ten ysarE. bot b..
came seriously III only frs weeks
ago. and Was brought 10 "a Iunta
from her home a, Lamar Tor treat.
ment.
Mrs. Strain was born March II.
1850. In Monroe county. Ind anA -
Miss Luscna Lucas was marrjel On
February ?5. 1869. to Georr. strain.
She was tho mother Of nine chtl1ren.
seven sons and two daugh,era Al
are living with the exception q ooe
son and one daughter. Two enas.
c. r. Strain and Leo Strain. ere
residents Of this city. Mrs 0tsah
lett her home In Indiana In ieo5.
and came To Lamar to make ~
home with her chiidrcn who eest1e
st that plars'. Funeral services Wog1
held from he family residesoo 11
Lamar a 10 O'Clock weAo1non1
morning. the Cd ssas Of the 0noouD,
II sctias - pAll.bsafsfs. It
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-15
900 RE W ARD.

For return uf stdrfr&aipvAa-
ton leading To conviction OF thief.
Black gelding. six year old. weight
1900 or 1900 pounds. both hind feet
white. narrow strip white In face
Hay mare. dark. ten year old. weight
1900 POUNDS. blaze fac. both hind
fee, white. barb wire scar on right
hind leg at hook. Both branded A
on ieft front foot
Stolen from cr.endsle Ranch. Bear
Greek. jefferson county friday night
January etth.
Colorado Protective A.socistion
II. s. Rain~a,er. President. phone
Highland 2ot. Mount Mofri son. Col
orado.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-15
1t isn't a han-bad idea.

cabinet 1t isn't q hah-bad idea.
either.
Only one out Of every forty
counties that have gone dry in the
United States have permitted the
sale OF liquor again. That lis about
on par with the experience OF
the towns in the Arkansas Valley
We have had good many wet and
dry elections in this territory dur.
Ing the past ten years. but only one
town that has gone dry has ever
permitted the sale Of liquor again-
Sugar City Men still argue that
saloons bring commercial prosperity.
but evidently the argument Is not
convincing. and the fact canno, be
demonstrated by cold figures. In
La Jun,a at the present time the
banks have more money on deposit.
according to the statement of Feb
ruary 4th. than ever before In their
history. In any published statement.
In prohibition territory the banks
and the merchants get the money
,ha, would go to the saloons. were
they not prohibited.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-15
Flower Seed. Plants and Bulbs

| am selling flower seed. plants and
bulbs for the Lawrence Seed Com
pany. of Denver. Sweet pea seed
specially. These seeds gave such
excellent satisfaction In La Junta last
year that can earnestly recommend
them. will appreciate your orders.
MRS. 4. 4. FERN6EL.
30 Santa Fe avenue
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-15
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting OF the Nine Mile Ca
nal Company will be held In the
school house at Higbee. Colo. Mon.
day afternoon. March 3rd. 1913. n,
Ing officers for the ensuing term
and conducting such other business
as may be presented for considera-
ton.
". II. WILSON.
President.
p. G. GARRETT.
Secretary I'D Treasurer
First publication. February Is. 1919.
Last publication. March I. 1919.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-15

Talking about office seekers. the
descent upon Washington has be-
gun. The money they will pay out
th.r. for board will equal the sal.
AIRY roll OF all who &c, appointments
for years to come. And the demo
cratic members Of congress are
tasting fully the joys. such as they
are. Of the victorr With good johs Ia
give away. II has It's funny side,
but the pathetic side viii si.o be
In evidence And long before the
places are all filled. weary members
of congress viii be signing for pr,.
marics to decide Who In Fnfrview apa
fonciyhurst shall be selected for
mail carrier. railway mall clerk. and
deputy forest ranger: or else they
will b. advocating tho extension oi
tho classified civil service To Include
everything. save perhaps conxrcss
men. And. talking about civii scr'
vice. someons ramarked that Il would
b . eooA Nea 10 apply II 10 appii.
caas ees pisees In Prsssdent wiisoa'l
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-15

State OF SOtOIdOo. SOuuty ot otcios
l. C. A. Beerbohm. cashier OF the
above named bank. do solemnly swear
tha, the above statement is true to
the best OF my knowledge and be
lief c. A. BEERBOHM.
Cashier.
Attest majority OF Directors:
FRED A. SABIN.
j. n. BEATTY.
FRANK FINNEY.
WILSON A. HART.
Il. NJ. SPALDlNG.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day OF February. 1913.
BLANCHE DUNLAP.
(SeaD. Notary Public.
My commission expires November
10. 1918.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-15

John 7. ST John. ex-governor Of
Kansas. will be so years old Febru-
AIRY 25,h. and his friends al Lawrence
have prepared n big celebration for
the occasion. Mr. 81, John was gov
ernor of Kansas two terms. being
elected In is7s and 1850. and was
defeated for third term in lss. by
George W. Click. who was the first
democratic governor Of Kansas. and
the last. too. until Governor Hodges
Was elected II was ST. John who
gave Kansas It's Prohibitory Law.
and the saloon element defeated him
for the third term.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-15
MAN
ABOUT
TOWN

his stenographcr. Mr. English holds
responsible position in the same
office.
The school board OF Rocky Ford
has passed resolution to the effect
that no girl shall be allowed to grad
uate from the public schools OF
that city, the material OF whose
graduation dress shall cost In excess
o. five dollar note. The dresses
ar. TO be made under the supervision
OF the head OF the domestic science
department by the girls themselves,
or subject 10 her approval " made
elsewhere This Is a new method
OF reducing the high cost OF living.
and very sensible one, too
The business OF twenty.four OF
the leading railroads OF the country.
as reported to the Wall Street Jour.
nal for the third week In January.
shows an Increase In gross OF 81
$50 ,3sl. or ls.s per cent over the
week OF last year On.
ly two OF the ,wen,y.four roads
showed decreases. aggregatinI only
Ss.323. For the frs, week OF Janu-
airy. 1913. the Increase was I2.'0 per
cent over last year. and for the sec
ond week. 1885. The Increase is
one OF the largest In history. and
Is no, confined TO any one section
Of tn. country.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-15
Rsport Of ths Condition of
THE COLORADO SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY

At Ia Junta, state Of Colorado. at
the close Of business, February =.
1918.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-15

When congress makes a law levy
Ing tax on Incomes In excess oi
5000 year. We hope they VIII
not forget to remember that the
salary o. each congressman is 81
800 per aunum.
Here is one pcrpe;raied by an eN-
change; AN eleven pound son was
born January LIST to Mr.. and Mrs.
Post. and the fond father insisted
on naming the child Parcel The
mother expresses her gratitude that
the government had fixed the weight
limit at II pounds"
President Madero, fleeing from
the City OF Mexico and hiding In the
sage brush, paused only long enough
TO telegraph assurances To Washing
ton that his government has the sit
uation under control" This is
reminder. somehow. OF the roseate
ASSURANCES that came from the White
House as late as the Sunday before
the election declaring that Taft would
carry thIrty-four states and have
32o votes in the electoral college
Kansas City Star.
Under the Massachusetts, ballot
plan. which Is TO b. adopted I'm Kan
sas, the names OF the candidates for
each office are arranged alphabetical
". The obvious advantage Of hay-
Ing a name tha, begins early In the
alphabet recalls the story Of Zeno.
the strong man and mighty jugEler
In tent shows a few years ago The
employees were paid of In alphabet
teal order. and before Zeno was
reached the show had gone broke.
The next season Zeno changed his
name 10 Ajax.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-15

The great family Journal is In r..
ceipt Of copy Of the programme OF
the silver anniversary of IN. found.
Ing Of the Centary Presbyterian
church. OF Spokane. Wash. OF which
Rev. Conrad Bluhm. formerly Of
the Presbyterian church Of this
city. Is pastor The anniversary
celebration lasted for a whole week
opening on February ID and closing
on February 9TH. According to the
announcement "The twenty-five
years were rcplots with enthusiasm.
Indifference. forward marches and
flank movements twenty-five years
boiled down 90 one hour-that was
the task of the historic sermon.
preached by The pastor ON the morn.
Ing Of the opening day.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-15

Roosevelt stands about as much
show Of being president Of the 4.
$. 4. once more as the proycrbial
SNOWFALL. which was satRn's Joy for
brief moment, had for existence
The great senate Of the 4 s 4 put
IN three whole days recently con.
sidoflnE constitutional amcndmcn,
which extends the presidential term
Ia siN years This amendment will
also bar Woodrow Wilson from O
SECOND term. and this will put an
end to the dreams Tor nlshtmarol ol
democratic rule during the next for
y year,. The senate OF the Z. $. 4.
as AZ present constituted, woui,
probably favor constitutions
amendment barring every progressive
from the presidential chair-henc.
forth and forever more.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-15

John English. of Kansas City. Mo.
In removing bis subscription 10 the
great family journal. sen, Us pro-
Namm. Of the house warming" civ.
en- by the santa fe frcigh, offic"
clerks In ,ha, city on tn. lat Instant
The Santa fo has just finished n
large addition to the Kansas City
freight house. and as a dedication
ceremony the employees xay" = "hou.<
warming" consisting of twenty
dane" numbers. with hlgh fiye.
~uchrc. cribbaxe. checkers. and de
licious refreshments" as = side IT,
sue. Among the employees ~num~r.
ased 10 Ne programme were three
iorusr veti known residents of Ia
junta-Nr JdAn English. Mss Wa.
cdsss. ap1 NJ. II. W. Myess Mr..
Nysss vos eDrmeriy station agent
q II Juo1e. ~ y nov bssdins 6ows
- pssstiea q sAjss cissk In the
oseisAt eff1cs. l1Iae waesses bsina
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-15

The mayor of Newdale was In
town the other day. lie Was hun
cry about the noon hour and did not
know where 10 go 10 lunch. W. sug'
ges,cd the Harvey Ious. Harvey
House," qu.ried the mayor. whats
that I never heard OF 4, before. 3"
We showed him the way to the
lunch counter. giving him hunch
that II was cheap and good. The
mayor was very hungry and ate n
hearty meal when the waitress
handed him his check he had con.
sumed 81 50 worth of Mr.. Haryey's
cherished cuisine II looked Ike a
bill for weeks board TO the mayor,
who partook OF everything on the
bill of fare from soup TO nuts lie
argued with the waitress. but vain
". against the payment, When va
saw him an hour later. he remarked
well. sir. | wanted To know what
a Harvey House was aud | found out
III never forget the name of that
aristocraiie hash foundry as long n
live"
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-15

Why does the ~" usurp the 10
really do not know.
But every chorus girl would die
Were II not to be so.
For Geraldine Is Geraldyne.
While Edith Is Edythe,
And Caroline Is Carolyne.
And that's no fairy myth.
And Mayme stands for Mamie, too.
The ''y'' IN May Is Sc"
While on vice versa cue
Mary becomes Marie.
Now. II these msidens are In doubt
Abou, the "i'' and ~"
Leaving. OF course. tn. grammar out
Why not choose little Il"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
1921 Bitten by Dogs in New York
This Year; III Develop Rabies

TENDER by a stray dog, which was
captured and kept under observation,
no sign of rabies appearing on the
animal in the week that it remained
in captivity. 1t then escaped and was
never found.
The wound on the boy was slight
and healed quickly, and it was not
until last Sunday that he developed
positive symptoms of rabies.
Twelve new cases We're received at
the Pasteur Institute yesterday and
eighty -four patients are now receiy-
ing treatment there.
Supt. Thomas f. FreeI, of the
American Society of Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, said that while
there are an unusual number of dogs
at large, a hydrophobia scare crops
up now and then without due reason.
1--WE will gather 100000 small ami
mails this year" he said. Seventy
five per cent are cats and the rest
dogs. In the three days so far this
week we have seized 600 dogs"
Health officials believe all dogs
should be registered in a city depart
ment and never allowed at large in
public places or on the highway, and
when there at all either muzzled or
on a leash not longer than three feet.
If these rules were violated the
dogs could be picked up by police
men, taken to the station houses and
from there sent to a public pound.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a glass of Salts if your
Back hurts or Bladder
troubles you.

No man or woman who cats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the Kidneys occasionally,
says a well-llnown authority. Meat
forms uric acid, which eXcites the
kidneys; they become overworked
from the strain, get sluggish and fail
to filter the waste and poisons from
the blood; then we get sick. Nearly
all rheumatism, headaches, liver tro,l-
BILE, nervousness, dizziness, sleepless-
ness and urinary disorders come from
sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or If
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular OF passage or at
tended by q sensation of scalding, stop
eating meat and get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast and in a few
days your Kidneys will act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate the
Kidneys, also to neutralize the acids
in urine so 1t no longer causes irrita-
ton, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
iniure makes a delightful efferves-
cent lithla- water drink which every.
one should take now and then to keeI
the kidneys clean and active and the
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious
kidney complications.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
Lively Fight Expected
at Annual Election of
the Forest Hill Field Club

Lively contests are expected at the
annual meeting of the Forest Hill
Field Club. which will be held to-
night. Two tickets have been placed
in the field The regular nominees
have been opposed by a number Of
members who are dissa tisfied with the
manner in which things have been
conducted in the club and as result
the opposition was started
on the members ticket are the fol-
lowing: President, Alexander NJ. Linz
nett: vice president, j. j. Corcoran;
recording secretary, William II. Dale:
treasurer, Robert Gordon: financial
secretary, Henry G. Vance; trustee,
Judge Thomas J. Lintott.
The regulars have different candl-
dates for the offices of president, vice.
president and treasurer. Their NOM
inees for these offices are Harry b.
salmon, Richard K. Young and
Robert Kuebler, respectively.
Supporters of the opposition ticket
declare the election of their candi-
dates will tend to break up the clique
that have been running the AFFAIRS
Of the club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
Blacksmith, Boy and Aged
Woman Die as Result
of Bites.

NEW YORK, Oct. Occurring the
period between January 1 and Octo-
Der II, this year, dogs in New York
bit 1921 persons, according to stalls
tics compiled by the health depart
ment.
Resulting from the bites, the report
says that III cases of rabies were
treated.
These startling figures are given
out by Dr. Ernest j. Lederle, preSt-
dent of the department of health.
who had them compiled because of
the unusual number of attacks by
dogs in the last few days
Death ended the agony of George
Eichler, thirty-nine years old, q
blacksmith, of 1919 Ellis avenue.
Bronx; the big, muscular man having
developed an unusual form of paraly-
sis after taking the Pasteur treatment
for thirteen days after he had been
bitten by II dog.
Igjchler died in Fordham Hospital
Tuesday afternoon, and an autopsy
was held yesterday by Drs. Garfield
and Diener of the staff of visiting
surgeons.
Eichler was attacked by a dog a
month ago. 1t was a stray animal
that was never found and it was
not known whether or not the animal
was suffering with rabies when 1t at
tackled the blacksmith. But imme-
diately after he was bitten Eichler
went to DIR. j. w. Dugan, of 1913
Parker avenue, Bronx, and had the
wound cauterized. The physician ad-
vised Eichler, by the way of a pre-
cautionary measure, to go to the
Board of Health and take the Pasteur
treatment. He did so and passed into
the care of DR.. Frank S. Fielder.
Five-year- Benjamin Fitzgib-
bons. son of Maurice Fitzgibbons, OF
% Railroad avenue, Yonkers, died in
St. Joseph's Hospital there yesterday,
victim of hydrophobia.
The child was bitten early IN sep
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
Garrick Dramatic Club
in Excellent Production
of Arizona at Colosseum

Arizona" a military drama In four
acts, was presented before a large
audience at the Colosseum, in Spring
field avenue, by the Garrick Dramatic
Club last night.
The production is the first of a
series of plays to be presented by tho
Garrick thespians during the winter
months. George Armstrong, a MeXi-
can vaquero, was the best of the en-
tire cast He spoke his broken-Eng-
lish lines in a capable manner. j. j.
Dempsey and Joseph Mueller also
made good in their parts Dancing
followed the play.
The cast included George Wheeler,
Robert Armstrong, ]. ]. Dempsey,
Joseph A. Mueller. George Arm
strong, Carl Gebhardt, jr., William
Wiedenbacher, Charles Walton,
George Rhoades and the Misses
Frieda Lampe, Grace Traybold
Marie Walter, Lillian Duppler and
Dolly Lewis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
HOME RULE" TROUBLES
HUMOROUSLY DESCRIBED

As my train drew up at the station OF
Fermanagh market town one day
recently I heard an enthusiastic fell
low, who was evidently in good spir-
its. crying out: "Hurrah for the
Pope!" A sandy-haired, lively-eyed
man who sat next to me in the car
rage, jumped as if some dynamite
had exploded under him, thrust his
head out of the window and hurled
forth a hearty ITO hell with the
Pope" Then drawing in his head he
smiled propitiatory smile at Prot
estant clergyman, who sat opposite
him. and alphabetically said:
your reverence, there's nothin'
like givin' these fellows a varse OF
Scripthur now an again."
And as readily as giving him a
"varse o. Schripthur' he would with
equal pleasure have broken the pa
pist's head. For the sandy haired fell
low was a good sample of the warm
hearted, impulsive, Pope hating peo-
pie who form the backbone of Or
angeism in the agricultural districts
of Ulster--the best and kindest of
neighbors to their Catholic fellows
for eleven and a half months of the
year-and wish the Pope in hell only
from the highest of motives. As Is
we'll known, his holiness spends his
days and nights in devising schemes
for annihilating the Ulster Orange
men.
The attitude OF the sandy haired
gentleman and his fellow Orangemen
was very we'll defined by a loyal
brother from Portadown, who, repri-
manded by a Dublin magistrate for
cursing the Pope in the wrong local
ity, and assured that the Pope wasn't
really a wicked man, frankly an
swered: Maybe your worship's
right, and that the Pope isn't a bad
man, but let me tell yeh, he hasn't
a good name in Portydowh." And
neither he has.
For generations it was to the in
terest of all officials in Ireland,
whether English or merely anti
Irish and of the landlord class and
their tail. and a small portion of the
clergy, to give the Pope a bad char
acter to these poor people, to insure
that the pack would always have a
bone to brawl about while they fed
upon the fat.
Consequently the Orangeman hates
the Pope and his priests only on
principle. He himself, of course, Is
the traditional guardian of civil and
religious liberty-liberty for every
man to practise in peace the faith
that he peases-so long, of course,
that it is not the popish faith The
proclamation OF his guardianship of
civil and religious liberty Is never
smitted as grace before rloting.
In the furtherance of the noble
principle a good Orangeman is pre-
pared to put behind prison bars every
priest and papist in the land. Here
in America they tell of the Orange
man who. being asked why he left
ireland. replied: 81 wouldn't live in
country where a mans prosecuted for
his religion" I'VE thought those
DAYS had passed. How did they per-
secute you?"
They gi' me three months in gaol
for knockin' the wun' (windD out of a
papist."
As is the case with most of our
natural resources, the foreigner some
times makes more value out of the
Orangeman than do we who own
him. They tell here of the lately
landed loyal one who, meeting some
of his brethren and being asked if
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
Halloween Festival to Aid
Friendless Society Work

A Halloween festival will be held
in the rooms of the Friendless So
ciety of the Peoples Temple, at IA
Central avenue, tomorrow night. Ar
rangements have been made for the
tasteful decoration of the hall. The
proceeds of the entertainment will be
used to aid in the mission work con-
Quoted by the society and toward the
support of the Home for Friendless
Children conducted by Mrs. Patty
Watkins Lindsay, at $50 Franklin
avenue, Bloomfield.
For Saturday night the organiza-
ton plans a harvest home entertain
ment. Workers for the society have
made collection of choice farm
products from farmers in the neigh
borhood and hope for the success Of
the scheme Proceeds of this festival
will be used for the same purpose.
Rev. Dr. kirkland will talk to the
members of the society at the head
quarters in Central avenue at o'clock
Sunday afternoon.