davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-14

ume lies in the figures and discussion
of the increased or decreased produc-
tion of each state during recent years.
Seventy principal minerals are dis
cussed in the pamphlet, entitled Min
eral products of the United States in
1912 and 1919" a copy of which may
be obtained free Of charge from the
director, U. S. Geological survey,
Washington, d. G.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-14

A -Tess dispatch says that owing
. decreased revenues arising out OF
the war PIP German newspapers are
already SAID to have disappeared and
at least half that number have died
in Great Britain. The facts supply
the strongest imaginable comment on
the common fallacy that war is pro-
fitable to the newspaper owner. The
contrary is the case. f.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-14

break out worse. 1t was great dishgure-
uent while it lasted. Some nights it kept
me awake. I could hardly bear any cloth
ing on my shoulders at all.
II tried several different remedies all In
vain. 1 almost gave up trying when q
friend advised me to use Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. In week my face began to
get better and In another two weeks the
spots were all gone" (Signed) Miss Alta
Scott. June 2, 1914.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-14
BE sure to see
1.-THE WOLFF
+ tonight at
The Hipp0dr0me
A real sensation.

night. Mrs. Mcclellan has made her
home in France ever since the death
of General Mcclellan in Orange, N.
j., Oct. 20, 1885. She has been in
Ill health for several years, although
the immediate cause Of her death was
pneumonia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-14

thread dyed the shade of the faded
flag, in thousands of fine carefully
placed stitches to preserve the cloth
from falling to pieces.
Following this very interesting and
instructive history of our flag, the
hostess, Mrs. Bonney, served delicious
refreshments She was assisted by
Miss May Bonney, Miss Graham and
Miss Dunlap.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-14

Briefly stated, Rockefeller says the
purpose of The Rockefeller Foundation
is to receive and maintain fund or
funds and applying the income and
principal thereof to promote the we'll
being of mankind throughout the
world.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-14
Iowa Supreme Court Decisions.
Especial to The Gate City.l

DIES MONIES, Feb 13.-Baker vs..
Terrell ct al, appellants, Wapello
county. modified and affirmed.
Bettinger. appellant. VS.. Bettinger
ct al, Webster county, affirmed.
Kretzinger ct al, VS.. Emery. appel
1ont, Carroll county, affirmed.
Brown and Brammer. appellants, VS..
Pearson company ct al, Taylor coun-
ty, affirmed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-14
Warm February pav

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Chicago well
nigh rivalled Palm Beach today with
the highest February 13 temperature
since 1882. The mercury was at 81
at this afternoon. At one time just
after the sun came out, the tempera-
ture jumped fourteen degrees in three
hours,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-14
Mrs. Mcclellan Dead.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-News of the
death in Nice, France, of Mrs. Ellen
Mary Marcy Mcclellan, widow OF the
famous union commander and mother
Of George B. Mcclellan, former mayor
Of New York, was received here to-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-14

and shoulders. They Nched
and burned terribly. Then
/ would scratch them and 1t
would make them worse. My
whole face and shoulders
would be sore. The eruption
would burn and itch espe-
cially when I would get In the
sun and get very warm and
when I did my face would
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-14
Ground Hoo Mistaken.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
ALLIANCE, Nebr., Feb. 13.--West-
ern Nebraska Is tonight in the clutch
of another severe storm, the snow
here being two feet deep. The snow
has stopped falling, but traffic is
tied up.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-14
FORT DONALDSON
FIFTY-TWo YEARS AGO.

Fort Henry on the Tennessee river,
had been captured and General Grant
who was in command at Cairo, proved
that he could fight battles In winter.
Much pity has been expressed recent
ly for the soldiers Of the present
European war on account Of the hard
ishfps they ar forced to endure, fight
Ing in the trenches in snow and ice
and meeting with sullen determination
the rtgors of the severe weather. Fort
Henry was taken and the way was
opened the union army into the heart
OF Tennessee. South of this was
Fort Donelson. On the Cumberland
river. 1t was garrisoned with rebel
army of 1900 and also defended by
water batteries and heavy guns. Grant
was prompt in marching against it.,
while Commodore Foote co-operateI
with fleet of gunboats. The river
attack by Commodore Foote failed.
The next day General Pillow made n
desperate attack upon General Grants
lines, forced McClernard back some
distance and captured a battery. The
weakened points were reinforced by
General Grant, and at 3 o'clock p. M.
ordered general advance. Wallace
led the attac-- on the left and General
e. F. Smith on the right. Both were
successful and several OF the outworkS
were taken and held. The night came
on, and the weather became intensely
cold and the union forces held the
| lines without tents or fires. Those
who experienced it still remember
that cold. snowy, freezing winter, no
deeper SHOWS had been witnessed in
that southern country for years. Hun
dreds were frostbitten and some of
the wounded were actually frozen to
death.
| General Grant had been reinforced
until his army now numbered about
80 900. and it became evident to the
wiley General Floyd. commander of
the rebel army, that there was no
hope of victory or retreat, and he at
once commenced to concoct a plan for
escape. The history of the event tells
us that two steamers reached the
fort that night when Floyd and pillow
folded their tents like the Arabs, and
as silently stole away leaving Buck
ner, who determined to meet his fate
by surrendering with the men under
his command, and he did.
lowans Played Part.
iowa prayed a conspicuous part IN
that notable event of the civil war.
Three of her regiments were there and
won rich laurels by their bravery and
isoldie7y bearing. There were the
Second, Seventh and Fourteenth regi-
ments and none fought more courage
ously than the Second, many OF the
sons of keokuk being members of that
regiment Among the survivors still
living in Keokuk are Nichols Nc
Kenzie, William Holt, John r. Dim
ond, J. A. NJ. Collins, Samuel Ander-
son, Joseph Stark, and Samuel Claw
son. There may be others and it is
regretted in advance, if any names of
those glorious band of heroic Iowans
are omitted from this roll Of honor.
1t was probably about the second
day of February, 1862, when the Sec
ond regiment boarded the large side
wheel steamer, at St Louis, ordered to
reinforce the army in Tennessee, the
Seventh regiment on another steamer
preceding the Second. !. was notable
voyage. The Second landed in the
night or morning of about the 18th,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-14

It Is estimated by the Iowa STATE
college that the cost of oiling city
street is about $S.65 for each sixty
foot lot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-14

The production of gold in 1913 was
IFS tons. It's value was $1O7, $4,000
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-14
SKIN ERUPTION
.|TCHED AND BURNED
On Face and Shoulders. Scratched
and Made Worse. Great Disfg-
urement. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Spots All Gone.

RF. D. No. 3. Box 0. Joplin. Mo-"My
trouble began first as little red spots ap-
pearing ON my skin. They affected my race
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-14
INTERESTING TALK
. ON AMERICAN FLAG
Miss Lucia q. Pittman Talks to keo-
kuk Chapter, D. A. r., Yester-
day, Regarding National
Banner.
DELEGATES ARE CHOSEN
Representatives Of Local Chapter to
National Congress Named
Notice Given OF BY
law Change.
DELEGATES ARE CHOSEN

! The keokuk chapter Daughters OF
| the American Revolution was enter
tanned on Saturday afternoon by Mrs
w. G. Bonney, at her home on Frank
lin street, the regent, Mrs. E. 3. New
comb, presiding. Following the rou-
tine business. delegates were elected
to the continental congress to be held
in Washington, D. c., in Continental
hall, the National d. A. r. headquar-
tiers. By the rules governing repre-
sentation, this chapter is entitled II
be represented by the regent and one
delegate with alternates. The chap
ter elected Mrs. e. B. Newcomb, reg
ent, and Mrs. ]. F.. Elder vice regent,
as delegates. The alternates chosen
were Mrs. D. A. Collier, regents al
Iternate: Mrs. Winona E. Reeves, vice
regents alternate. Mrs. Collier, by
virtue of her Office, as state vice reg
lis not probable that any will attend
the congress unless it be Mrs. Collier.
Notice was given at the meeting on
Saturday that an amendment to the
chapter bylaws would be voted on at
the next meeting. The import Of the
amendment Is that voting on applica-
lions for membership in the chapter
shall be by written ballot, four mega
tive votes barring an applicant from
membership. A committee was ap-
pointed to revise the chapter bylaws,
there being some minor conflicts with
the constitution of the national So
'ciety. The committee named was
Miss Elizabeth Dunlap, secretary of
the chapter. and Mrs. Reeves.
Mrs. w. G. Blood, chairman OF the
social committee, reported on the
plans for the annual George Washing
ton luncheon. Members Of the chap
ter. who wish to attend the luncheon
are asked to notify Mrs. R. M. Laps
ley not later than Thursday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-14
Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Adj
dress postcard "Cutic,ra, Dept. T, Bos.
ton., Sold throughout the world.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-14
Many Copy our coIors.

mdNy SOpy OQT NOiOFSs +
! Mrs. J. f. Elder, vice regent, pre-.
sided during the program. Miss Lucia
G. Pittman and Mrs. James B. Diver
| furnished the program, which was the
history of our flag. Mrs. Diver pro-
vided very unusual collection of silk
flags, seventy-five in all. She had the
national flag of every nation which
has flag. Most Of them she collect
ed in her journey around the world.
Miss Pittman made the address,
which SHE prefaced by saying that
Mrs. Diver had collected these flags
On wonderful two years journey and
| she was to tell about them. She ex-
pressed wish that the journey might
have been hers and the speaking Mrs.
Divers. She said in part:
DO you know that our flag is one OF
the Oldest in the world? The United
States flag dates from 177s, the Eng
llish union jack from 1901, the French
flag 1894, and the Spanish flag 1885.
i'm comparing the national flags, it is
interesting to note that seventeen are
made up of red, white and blue The
majority of these seventeen use the
stars and bars, not grouped OF course,
as ours are, but still they are stars
and stripes. Nearly all the new re-
publics have white stars on a blue
field. showing that this great republic
has Influenced them. The first flag
used by Washington was in 1776: IL
was made of soldiers white shirt, a
soldiers blue coat and woman's red
ipetticoat. The ship which John Paul
Jones commanded was the first YES
sci to float the American flag. The
idea of the flag, its red, white and
blue, originated with George Washing
ton. He had in mind his own coat of
arms, which had on it red and white,
In heraldry blue Is the accompanl-
ment of red which no doubt sug gested
to Washington this addition to the
colors in the flag. The first flag with
the stars on a field Of blue and the red
and white bars was made by Betsy
Ross. A replica of this flag made by
Mrs Rachel Albright, granddaughter
OF Betsy Ross, Of Fort Madison, was
dfplayed.
Key Gives Flag New Name.
The flag was first called the star
spangled banner in 1914, when during
the war of 1912 Francis Scott Key
wrote the words OF the song of that
name Miss Pittman read the stanZa
which Oliver Wendall Holmes added
at the close OF the civil war. This
hymn has been adopted by the army
and navy as the national hymn but
has never been adopted by the nation
as such This causes the confused
idea in the minds OF many as to whetA-
er 1t or America is the national hymn.
America has not been adopted by any
department OF the national govern
government, which leaves the odds in
favor Of the Star Spangled Banner.
Miss Pittman gave an interesting az
count of the celebration held last sum-
mer in Baltimore in commemoration OF
the one hundredth anniversary Of the
events which occasioned the writing
OF the Star Spaneled Banner. The
star spangled banner itself, the old
flag for which Francis Scott Key look
ed ''by the dawn's early light" is In
the national museum at Washington.
1t is flag 90 by So feet in dimen.
sions. Recently it was strengthened
by having Irish linen especially WOW
en- for the purpose. sewed to the back
of the flag, and sewed down with
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-15

uglsi. 5oc.-Dem." at &arlen f9rt
gift moo 5DO og tilbage til Cont
merlteot. So ban notercoe fine
Srotrpf up / en- @og, blep ban an=
let for at bore 5pion, anbolotes og
bleb i%1terneret poa 5gma1losbiem=
met / Glensborg. @erfru iao ban
forle0en 2ejligbeo til at flDgte,
bborefter ban for at biloleoe f9r1t
git til @liicfsborg og 0erefter tilba=
&c igien l1Oen ON Slensborg. st
&or Gage efter fit ban cit Mften
beo @aoersleb Sjorb fat / en- 8aao,
bbori Dan begob fig poo Sci til
SIM.
Jlygtl1inge11 toni enor1 in6e1l
set bar blebet lplt, forbi Sc tpife
Sogtiftbc beO Rrbpboge, men bleb
Dog icnere op0aget, bborefter 81
lferne 1e11ote ct 8ar 5f1tb efter
bam. Giolig ON Morgenen 4onoe6e
ban pao 8ogp, bbor ban fit noget
Mao bos 8eboerne og fortiotte Ser
efter 5ejlao1 len til Msie11s. timber
bejs bleb ban iaa opooget al &o=
n%onbaa6en u&riegers", Scr brogtt
bom til Msl lens.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-15

ior-goiten 81. gtarcfe, Or.
&l1br q Tan obertage Borelasninz
gert1e meo iaa fort 8ariel.
Sporleoes Nrofesioratet fremtioig
orones> bioes naturligpis life enenn,
mel Ser CT / afa6emiife areoie ct
biitnof meget ltbbre0t 9nife ON, at
Der oen11e @oo1rg nlaa blipc afbolot
&nrfltrrence.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-15
Kjnhrnhxun.

9psfalo. SIP. Soltetingsmono,
S%tatSrebiior 2ars 9ineien, er Sen
%. 9ept. ltille pg rolig ofgaaet be0
OGDEN.
Nuf cit. Sra &ibbenbobn meobe=
leg Sen 13. Sept.: SEQ 11=Sioen
igaar Mftes ob1erpere0es otter EN- en-
gel1f unoerban6Sboab / Gre nno.
Sen bleD let al fire Siifere no for
2inobom.
Gn Statue al Dronning Margre=
tie bar banife &binoer be- llrttet at
reiie til Wein0e ON Sn6f6relien al
&bi11oernes @temmeret. 5tatueu ifal
uof6res al en- al Danmarfs fbinoeli=
&c &unitnere, og man bill fori6ge at
faa Ben opltillet paa @lotsbolmet
beo BET nDe @bri1tionsborg.
Set bamife &ongepars @pnner
&ronprins Sreoerif og 8rins &nl1o
ful0e fonfirmeres al 5tiftsproblt
&aulli MI / @fteraurt. &otgen og
Dronningen bar MI arumo0et 8roblt
Senger ON at fortiptte &onfirmo-
tipnSforbereoelien, iom bleb ofbrltot
be6 5titsprobite11s 500.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-15

ulIINultrlerN SDt1e Gtrtc. -
g}otionoln1uieet Dor onmooet &olt
Bjgrn 2orent5en ON at 6roge Sm=
lorg for, at SC Gbiie &irfe funone
aalfmalerier lo0es uberprte> in0tiI
Nationalmuleet til @%fterooret foal
2ejligbeo til at nnoer1pge 5teoet.
&iit &anb meb en l1brfDeber. -
st 8Draoosme6lem / &oloing bo1
fprtalt Solo. 6%olfebl.", at en- bel:
Dig Boring efter &ono til "Opens
gonoperf, bDorDe0 mo fit rige=
ligt &oro, bar bleben foretaget, e.
ter at @oelsmon6 Moos Subj
Soneberg boboe bilt @ono mes en-
ubrfjeoer. SOM fit so &rpner fp1
Set.
@limrenbe @pit / @ilompic=Gg
men. Sra @gnen be6 Sen itore
gil0moie lfribes til v&enoi 6olfe=
blao", at Sc flelte MT far inobpltct
og BET en- &6lt lao n6merfct goo
1oa man ol0rig far bobt Mogel1,
bberfen bbao &pantitet eller &poli:
tet ongoor. Ser itaar enonu Ell
9d Sprp / Moie1; men mt blibcl
Der 11of Sort / Sprpefjpr1len, og fac
Jet Set ub ill., at Solf ser poo So:
men fan faa nof uboobe at hi0c %
brpn0c" / &intcr.
Ste 5albfemsaarige bpbe, Me(
"a Oages @ellemr11m CT tire q
@rinoiteos 9gl61te ofgooet beo 90:
oen nemlig gnfe Sine Morie 9fiel.
len, ser bleb 81 Mor, 8eteron frc
1913 Sons SIR. Sprenl Ell, Scr blct
80 Mar> og @nfe Sobanne &riltin(
Nielsootter> Ser bleb 80 9(or. g.
to q rltnGpnte bobbe / lengere Si>
beret ipogelige;; men &riitinc Miels.
6otter bjolp, i'll. vSejle 81. 6olfebl."
en0nu / tit 9Obc Mor uneo Gortof=
feloptogningen.
T%e6eragtigt Spfipb al &reatnrcr.
is 0isic Gage opfjpbes i'll. ~&e1t=
jDll. Socioloem." en- Mpngoc &reo=
turer paa 2ennbig=@gnen til 41trig.
Friiernc CT fubelogtigt bpje. 2ano=
boerne fan neiten faa, bbo0 Sc for
LANCER bare Sc bill 1plgc. Set CT
lpm om S%pfjpbernc bor Sr6re til at
ifaffe Set lt9rit mltligc Mntol 6e0c=
freatltrer | SEN min0lt muligc SID.
Gn @aaroejer ofben0e6e forle0el1
IA &reatl1rer for 5000 &r., en- on
Sen lebere6e 10 Stfr. fpr 1854 &r.
&anper : &anoner! S1gcnipr
@rpnjltlf &a1rlen | &ol0ing bar bee
ret / @an1burg for at fjpbe to So
nocr til &pngc11 til Mnbenoclle poo
|Sfnqen. So ban biI0c be110e tilbo=
&c til 9onmarf, bleD ban onbolOt
og in6Iat / Mrrelten / 9ooersleb.
@rl1n0en BERTH bor> at &ongc1s
&ofcbef bub0e telegraferet til bam
anguacn0e &anoerne> og Sc tpife
acknowledgement boboe lel Sr6et lon1
&anonerne. N1 1lop S%ngent6r &on=
len fri igjen og fom til aploing
ODER &omorup.
E%untonbrpen bcb Malbprg. 0en
LODE Sept. bar BET so Mor 1iDen
Fortonbroen mellem Malborg pg
N9rre1 unDbD bleb inbbiet, og SEN |.
SSo11l1ur 1915 l1Dlpber Malborg &om=
mr1nes &oncesiton paa at 6ribe 8ro=
en-. S Sc forlpbne Nar CT Ser OPP
1poret en- Sorn1ue paa omtrcnt 1
Millipn &r.
Minilteriet Dur poo Malbprg ST.
raa0s Mnlggning 0erom f%orl9nget
&onces 1tpnen / 3 glar til 1. San1or
1919 og er gaaet in0 pua, at Ser 110=
ifribes en- &onfurrence ON en- ny,
ebentuelt en- fat 8ro.
S Mnleoning al Slbileet bill Der
blibe afbol0t en- Set for 8proooet
M. f., bbortil Srafifmini1ter Sos
fling S6rgenien> 9epartementscbef
Nor0iien og &ontorcbef &rur1tp Bit
ber in6bu6t. s @e1teraas &pl0er,
ben gamle Sargefro> bliber Ser Set
J for 8roens @erionale.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-15
&tit &anb meb cit l1%6rffieber.

&iit &ano meb Ell l~tbrffjeber. -
st 8praoosm1e61em / &oloing bar
fprtalt Solo. 6olfebl." at en- bel=
Big Boring efter &ano til "Opens
gonopGrf, bporbe0 mon fit rige=
ligt Sono, bar bleben foretoget, e.
ter at 8oelsmono Mo6s Subj /
5oneberg baboe biit @ono mes en-
1brfjeoer. &an fit SO &rpner fpr
Set.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-15
3ullanh.

&alfmalerierne / Sbiie Strife. -
Nationolntuleet Dor onmooet &oIt.
Bjgrn 2orent5en ON at bragg Ont
lorg for, at Sc / Gbi1e Strife fun6nc
8ulfmalerier lo0es uberprte> in0til
Nationalmuiee til @fterooret foor
2ejligbco til at nnoerlpge 5te0et.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-29
REMINISCENT
oulBlD mn n0uI
nlkS a
MINrY MAlHA0

Tin Can" Springer was about TO
start a republican paper In Rocky
Ford.
Curtis Needham and Miss Olive /.
Jones were married May 23. 1895,
Rev. Hart officiating.
II. C. Inge returned from a trip to
Chicago where he had been to select
goods for his new store.
Miss Katie Bryant. daughter Of DR..
!. S. Bryant. died suddenly May 26.
1895. from heart disease. aged ~
years.
The La Junta Commercial College
turned out two full fledged CONNER
cial graduates-C Charles Grimes and
Dennis Stevens.
william Barnlull enlisted with the
boys In blue at Fort Logan. With
William II was anything to keep alive.
Them were the good old democratic
days OF twenty years ago.
They had horrible weather" In
La Junta twenty years ago this week
The weather dose We have been hav.
Ing this week must be case Of
where history is repeater.
Judge Alvord issued n supcrsedeas
commanding the police officers e
desist from interfering with A. G,
Kennedy. who was convicted OF yic.
lstinE the peddler's ordinance.
Fen proudly as Rome. upon her
seven Crccian hills. sits La Junta.
queen city OF the Arkansas. upon the
fertile banks Of this far-famed riv-
err" is the way write-up Of La Jun
In by A. w. Wester starts out. Won
der II Rome is still on her Grccian
hills?
Hon. II. 3. Holly died Sunday. May
:s. 1895. In Pueblo. where he had
been under medical treatment. lie
was 6. years Of age nj the time of his
death. His career m u citizen vas
one that won for him the respcc, of
his fellow men.
A. the third annual commencement
Of the Columbian High School there
were ten graduates-Newman Lewis.
Bert Bsnton. Vivian Blreiey. .Tilshman
Howard. Mabelie asbree. Riley sc-
bree. John Thiets. Emma Gardner.
Rhoda Hill and Gus Warning. The
class address and presentation OF d.
plomas was made by u. W. Patterson.
president Of the school board.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-29
NY ras~-s~ s;.la<- I. is-.s Count,

Five Kansas families filed ON six
teen huadrcd acres Of land about NJ,
miles north Of Fort Lyon. aud word
Was sent back 10 several relatives "a
hurry out and file on = couple oi
thousand more acres. South oi
Las Animss for q distance Of twenty
five or more miles forty or more
people have filed on land. n ,hi,
desire for dry land continues the
population Of l'ent county will be In'
creased several hundred In shc mex,
year. The majority Of these land
and homeseekers are people with
enough capital 70 provide and live
comfortably while Improving THEFT
claims. The method Of cuitiva,ins
and raising crops on dry land is On.
tirely difserent from what Il ~a,
twenty-five years ago vhea hundred,
Of dry farmers settled II eastern Col
orsdo. A. that time they didn,
know that the proper time 10 plo~
was In the fall 70 that the soil would
cir aad srsess and eather moisture
from saow ana rains. nor did ihey
kaew the klnd of crops 70 plant
May Of thess people LEFT the eoun
~. but others huAs o. like grin
Death. aa1 The result of their expert
eace ID these passlag ysass h cieari,
shown u kSowa aad Daea counties
kaffls eosn. milo nalse and othel
fesase esoDe grew 10 atundasee ant
y sead - feeders q Oood prices
May - eAeee fasnses galhseed I
few eollle Which Aavo laersoseA Il
nunbess 49, ~ have DessDsred.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-29
Mod ss chrraw ssspss.~. ss.s MaJo,

Major Householder came up from
Lamar last Friday n'gat 10 examine
the applicants for commissioned
oe1lcsfs In the hand. Sherman HAIL
aa1 Prof. Armstrong met the Major
h II Junta u 7ss o'clock In the ~.
ealss and mosored 70 chsraw where
~ band wss ilaed ap In marchias
6evmatioa aad playing when they
drove ~. The hand then marche1
= eAe Hotel Painter where Q banquet
was served after which The han1
marched 70 the hail where . short
oooesst wss siven. followed by .
eoek ~ The Major aad thea cane The
ennmlaaeioa fes aon-commlssloae1
oe1leees.
~ 1eajes wss vesy agrssably sss-
pe1oo1 - eaeeualeeiaG sush basl n
1ogow.-Alvestloes.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-29

osl go ass o. q lAas eesses
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-29

IAN subscriptions are payable In
ADVANCE STRICTLY. and the paper
is discontinued promptly on date OF
expiration. THERE ARE No ExCEP-
TlONs TO THIS RULE.l
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-29
puBLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One Year In Advance. e........... .e1.5o
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La Junta tribune., 1915-05-29

Entered at postoffice At La Junta,
Colorado. A. second class mail matter.