davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06
N.UrVn 31y.

Del Norte drew the crowd from
the west part Of the valley on the
4th aud the celebration WAS all
that could have been hoped for.
The up train in the morning was
crowded to fullest capacity.
The Monte Vista ball team WAS
there aud went to play ball and
succeeded admirably. Dauphin
CLARK was At his beet aul famed
Del N"rters to a finish while
Monte Vista pounded the ball all
over the town. The score resulted
IL to 8 in favor Of the visitors.
The various games aud music
by the amatuer band made the
day lively aud the bali nt night
closed the l25th anniversary of
American Independents in she old
town of Del Norte.
The Baptists Of Monte Vista
had = picnic at Rock Greek grove
and was attended by about IN. all
Of whom had q vood time.
Another party of picnicksrs
went I" the seven mile plszs aud
the balance Of our people loitered
Al home IN the sh.,le.
Judge Palmer. of Denver. has dc.
cisicsl that women have the snnc
rights ~ mcn-lf they choose 10
visit saloon or wine room tl,nt is
their privilege aud no ordinance g
rass4sl by II town can draw dis
tinction between the sexes.
Tomorrow the clergy Of Denver
will take the saloon for their texts
and some harsh criticisms on Judge
Paln'er's dccision may le cx,srtc,i.
The ministers have agreed upon u
line IT attack. They .lc not liz.
l'cve judge will dare to hold the
whole clergy II Denver In con
tempt. hacked as they nrc hy
public sentiment and will. ne
cor'l'nsly. talk very freely.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

BY the purchase of the Philip.
pines over one million Moham.
mcdans become subjects ofahe
United States. fi
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

Judge Brown of Alamosa vas il
town Tuesday ON legal business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06
Card II Thanks.

Mrs. George ". Jermy aud
Alfred W. Jcrmy aud wife desire
to extend their thanks To the
friends mud neighbors aud cspec.
tally 10 the Woodnen aud Fra,cr-
nal Aid for their kindness shown
aud their mid rendered n, ,h.
burial Of their husband aud
brother, the lat. Gcorg. ". Jcrmy.
"Wednesday Mrs Mabel Clark.
her little daughter Fay. aud sister
Miss Elbcr Hnntly, OF Iowa. mr.
rived in town to spend n month
visiting with Capt Rice and wife.
Lorin Sylvester and wife.
The hot wpnthcr cnsi A.. .nul;uv
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

l.. W. Arthur sent ont three
l,ugsirs Wednesday, 10 IL. deliver.
I'll ~ DEL Novte ~ customers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

Pat Caultield started for Pagosa
Springs Wednesday. When he got
to Alamosa his strength gave out
and he had to return home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06
4 Sad affair.


Fridav evening the town was
startled by the report that George
W. Jermy had been shot aud
instantly killed. The accident
occurred ~ follows: Sometime
between 6 and Z o'clock Mr..
Jermy aud wife, who live at the
headgate Of the Empire canal two
miles east Of town. went out Ia
hunt rabbits. After walking about
a short time Mr.. Jermy asked his
wife to carry the gun while he lii
his pipe, and passed il back to her
over his sl,onlder. She took hold
OF the gun, made a mis-step, fell
aud the gun went on. The con.
tents hit Mr.. Jenny in the back
aud some OF the shots pierced his
heart. He said II am killed" and
fell to the ground aud expired.
MrA. Jermy shriek-d for help and
= man plowing near BY came to
her rescne. Dr. Chapman WAS
summoned but too late to render
any assistance.
The funeral was held Sunday
at 2 p. m. At the residence aud was
conducted by the Woo'm-n.
assisted by the Fra,ernnl Aid
association. ". :. " Gods fun. raj
director.
The deceased carried $1,000 IN.
surRnre IT, the Woodm.n aud
81 600 IN the Fra,ernnl Aid 1850.
c,~ticn. lie leaves u wife, an
adopted child and one brother to
monrn his untimely death.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

After Crcstonc had made pre-
parations for II grand celebration
of the Fourth, the committee was
notified by the railroad company
that the Crcstonc line Is not safe
for trains and that no trnins could
he run on the Fourth. This dc.
fcatcd the plan for IL grand cclc.
bration. .--Alamosa Journal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

W. S. Wintermute, Will San.
ford and Frank Cupples went up
the river Wednesday and remained
over the 4,h fishing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06
+. l.. Stroup finished his school
at Center Wednesday.


-----
The democratic state committee
has rejected an offer for fusion.
Judge Brown Of Alamosa vas in
town Tuesday On legal business.
The town OF Center celebrated
at Del Norte and also quite a
number from Saguache and
Hooper.
j. b. Allen came down from
Summltville the fore part Of the
week and spent the 4th visiting
his family.
JAS. A. Kelley and Thomas
Rinakcr, his friend from Illinois,
went to Platoro Wednesday for n
few days hshing.
There WAS light frost on the
night of the 4th which n,pped the
cucumber vines aud enabled every
body to sleep cool.
1t was estimated Thursday that
the total number Of deaths from
heat in the last six days in Greater
New York were 600.
J. l. Smalley. l.. H. Garmire
and ID. +. Starks left for Indiana
Tuesday night for six weeks visit
with old acquaintance.
DIR. Pierce will leave for Denver
Sunday night where he goes to
attend the State Dental Associa-
tion on July ., 10, and IL.
The temperature in Kansas has
ranged from M TO l0S degrees the
past week and the hot southern
winds are burning up the coru.
l. is reported lha, Percy Hob
KIRK, OF Del Norte, has been ap.
pointed by President Mckinley
receiver Of public moneys Of the
Del Norts land Office.
The Normal IDstituie for the
Tenth District Of Colorado will be
held this year at Alamosa. August
5 to lG inclusive. Professor NJ. F.
Miller. superintendent Of South
Denver schools, will he the con.
After Crcstonc had made pre-.
parations for u grand celebration
of the Fourth, the committee was
notified by the railroad company
that the Crcstonc line Is not safe
for trains and that no trnins could
he run on the Fourth. This dc.
fcatcd the plan for IL grand cclc.
--Alnm0sa Journal.
a Boulder county man namcd
Charles Hagman has II fuli.grown
horse with eight feet and the nni.
lnal Is on exhibition in that town.
This would make u had horse for
cnItivating corn for il would pro-
bably catch every hill coming anil
would tramp down everything in
sight nj the turn. So Field and Farm,
Treasurer Station and family
accompanied by II. B. Gleason
drove down from del Mort. Fri.
day. Mr.. Gleason says he must
leave the valley. le says the day
he. Rrrivel here there ~ss n ir~
in Alamosa nnd Thursday there
wSs another fro ut Del Norts.
Mr. Gleason and wife will soon
start Tor home.
The concert nj the Mcthni,st
church Saturday evening was
treat. Each number WIS
rxauisitcly rendered nnd thorough.
" cnjovel by mn npprcciat,ve uudi,
rncc. Encorcs were numerous anil
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

1t was estimated Thursday that
the total numb .r Of deaths from
heat in the last six days in Greater
New York were 600.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

The town OF Center celebrated
at Del Norte and also quite a
number from Saguache aud
Hooper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

The hot weather east Is sending
lots Of people TO the mountains of
Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

There WAS light frost on the
night of the 4th which nipped the
vines aud enabled every
body to sleep cool.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

j. b. Allen came down from
Summltville the fore part OF the
week and spent the 4th visiting
his family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

JAS. a. Kelley and Thomas
Rinakcr, his friend from Illinois,
went to Platoro Wednesday for
few days hshing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

The concert nj the Mcthoi,st
church Saturday evening was IL
musical treat. Each number WIS
cxau,si,cly rendered nnd thorough.
" cnjoyesl by mn npprcciativc audi.
cncc. Encorcs were numerous anil
gosl naturelIy responded to. Each
member of the (unrtcttc In IN
artist and the combination makes
an exceptionally fine entertainment.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

a Boulder county man numc.l
Charles Hagman has II ulI.grown
horse with eight feet and the ami.
mal Is on exhibition in that town.
This would make II had horse for
cnltivating corn for il would pro-
bably catch every hull coming anil
would tramp down everything in
sight nj the turn. $50 Field and Farm.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06
w. NJ. Rrashear of Center WAS
in the city Wednesday on business.

w. Ni. ITheneAr OF Center WAS
in the city Wednesday on business.
Charles Woods and sister were
called home to Plttsbnrg and left
here Tuesday night.
Miss Jessie Glasgow left for her
home at Pueblo Wednesday night
where she will spend the summer
vacation.
BY the purchase of the Philip.
pines over one million Moham.
medans become subjects ofNhe
United States. ~
W. s. Wintermute, Will San.
ford and Frank Cupples went up
the river Wednesday and remained
over the 4,h fishing.
Pat Caulticld started for Pugosa
Springs Wednesday. When he got
to Alamosa his strength gave out
and he had to return home.
l.. II. Cessna took the agent of
Wisconsin syndicate up to Look.
out mountain the first of the week
to examine some mining proper
ties.
Edmund Pierce and wife, of
Chicago who spent the hot season
at Monte Vista year ago. return
cd here Wednesday for few weeks
outing.
j. w. Sayler, wife, son and
daughter came over from Crestone
Wednesday to spend the 4th visit
ing relatives and friends. He
will return Monday.
The town people should make n
special effort TO 20 to the Home
Tuesday night in order to show
the commissioners they take inter
est in the Home affairs.
Robert Lewis, his son David and
Mrs. Harry Lewis left Tuesday
night for California. Mrs. Lewis
goes to the coast hoping the
change will improve her health.
The Home Commission will be
in Monte Vista Tuesday July 9th.
They will elect officers and let
contracts for supplies. In the
evening there will be an entertain.
ment and everybody from town is
invited.
The Judges begin to realize that
they are not held in so high
esteem rs they formerly were by
the American people. Ministers
are not slow TO ses this and henc.
feel free to say unkind ihings of
judges sometimes.
The county commissioners have
been IN session all the week, except
on the lth. The board has been
attending To routine work such ~
allowing bills. adjusting taxes Of
last year, looking over the treas.
nrcr's books. hearing road petitions
etc.
Mrs, ID. W. Furgeson. Of Turner,
Kansas, niece Of James Broyl-s,
who came her. about ten days ago.
hoping the climate wonld help her,
died Wednesday morning July I'd.
Of consumption. Her remains
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
A Last Joke.

John D. Long. in the Massachusetts campaign of 1878, was making his first run for governor against General Ben Butler, who had captured the Demo cratic nomination. and Judge Josiah G. Abbott, who was the candidate of the old line Democrats.
 The late Judge Thompson was mak- Ing a speech for Abbott before big Democratic audience and, after prais- Ing the candidate as jurist and q statesman, asked sarcastically, And now, who is this John LL-Long?" No one answering, he proceeded: "They say he has made q translation of Ho- mer's Iliad. What g-g good is that to us? All Democrats read Homer in the original"
 At this the person to whom the judge was telling the story laughed, but the Judge continued: "Th-th-that's not the real joke at all! The real joke is that not m-m-man in the audience so much as smiled!'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
s,un.fcr srfss...l :Gn.

h the steel curb shoulder protection which aow forms 2 pa"' of tHe equip ment of alme St all cay&ir% ;he troops have permanent reminder of ona of the most exciting adventures which be fell Sir George Luck, the lieutenant general commanding the Ecngal forces
 During the Afghan operations of 1878 10 1SsO he took his regiment. the Fif- teenth huSSarS. up to KanGahar and en- countered at T2liht-i-Pul a strong body of hillmen jed hy Afghan sowars, who made things pretty warm for him for q few minutes. In the hand to hand hghtIng he became engaged with gi- gantic Pathan, who broke down his guard and would have cIoven him from shoulder to belt but that his wife had SeWed on his shoulders in the lining Of hls tunic couple of steel curb chains, one of which broke the force of the slash.
 The incident so impressed the mili- tary authorities in India that what Is now known as the Luck or lucky" shoulder curb was soon afterward in troduced.-NIilitary Mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
1,nz.. aEeaEN ns sAari..

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 aLa 4@e ae3. te s5Ya a.=tazs 6sI=z
 efs #z.sHe ..z i..s.zze3s sl5z. Dc szf.a oHe= p.se=e.ez ezt3fa aez,. y.= 1sale E Ro d8Ht uatz ziGs}=l =sa I'd la.. a.e 5He=e.faH o6seas success.
 =4saHR za ga A4ez Aiza has .igsz =a- 55.I.zs=.i= 3a.s5Htea =tsse= fzlz3 = es=ta ta hands aaI s'.4t4.5 min 1eEE as E aa Gas3=t ID sre 'ssa haye= eaHtiglsaee 53af lsa PtH. Efi6ia Ee sta. is saaa3'ss. al45 :Hz. glsH.o4= wien .ald t9 e sas5H9@: I ae ,stss Eea ti3ss th.s CT tl.&t ha3 =ta=. atae #atHsf 6ey C. @, for i5=isi.st zzli5z sszs''s. 5...=tlas net as=i2=ea#lss a.5t F =a.z..zisz .EE the cer- ret HaE; fl he #555tS# I ts53Heaaai e. plaaasas@ vsHea a-sad . l5ia n rael ed Ma'.e4 lis cH4ICy54. t4.-.1', tha5 Ha c6J'a haze GaHe g., vHaia 1hiag tia elf. oHp f4eisli's 3.schae-.as. sueI } aE oa tie spot. for he k con vince. 34 he sTas s5olzc oll tzrsEt- eese. Flat by VII he eitHsed with mcfii0eritt os will 8e q faiute eAhere is no place in t.lis century for the lazy man. tte vii. bo pusaed to the #all. Success
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
Furniture Polish.

A recipe fer a very superior furni- ture polish given by q dealer in musical instruments 10 q housewife as tie cause for the shining surfaces of the pianos in his rooms consists of four tablcspoonfuls 6f sweet oil, four table spoaafuls of turpentire, q teaspoonful of lemon juice and ten drons of house. hold ammonia This polish must be thoroughly shaken before using and ap- piled with an old flannel or silk cloth. Rub blisSly and thoroughly, which is at least q third of the merit of all pol isheS. Use q second cloth to rub the mixture into the grain of tie wood and a third for the final polish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
Eating n Pineapple.

\ Florida fruit grower states that the natives of the pineapple district never think of cutting a pineapple across. They pare it, cut it lengthwise, slice it or not, and. with the trimmed crown as handle eat it much as New Eng lander does his Ieen corn, rejecting the core. This, the writer states, not only improves the flavor, but lessens the strings of fiber that get in the teeth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
cs, n., ' =, r-'f, .-...,

 F ..=..a'.s." s5e sail regrateslli5- ;, : h.a I=Ha >ea-o eilsi.ssa not to destroy '! .las l@t9r5 "o'l .45te ne during tie =,ssf, 3fs#l ] !4s!#= f ye14 caGitshfp.' !za sHi4pl ta T gtatiGed way T !.neH yea Waa!d regret that some time ;, = saiti.
 "faaeed do she replied. q need q I;tt.e change the worst sort of way, ::..l the man wAo buys ra Es and old pa DIT was Ler2 today. How wasteful we arc in oa@ you,.....''
 He looked at her reHgeachfully, and almost inHoluntarilJ hs hand sought h;, poclsethool. It ts seldom indeed that ] resoUHcefui woman has Q make 8 direct request fer money.-Chicago Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
sssne Fyrs,scag E.pita.s,,a.

\ ez.Eaez t7 la9 'T5s ,..seoYe9eG seme s,.al esllss& h T .g.9iean es,z H.
 l.. taMastz2a n 2 F73!av 1a TEX ..= ta.s iasar.s t.#.l. n. ,.9;is eaz4gel- a9st #sdaa. 3naa 5e:ae
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 =zazs e4s nan and tz...1 stg. 5.ys as 9.s.saa19." G 5a,s=s=e,a a 1aaa .fs9 feH fem @z,5 zissd are ae:ze words: 2 l-5.a ..zsgz4 eaai.a. ..ala tHe ae i@1e zaial.
 f.i T: ef 2 5ase'sfe husband eaas t=s .=2.z5 6 bring thee .4eggf4ge ! wee. = fFf#eaas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05

MS cAl'Foa,'1| PERSONAL, | cTED. :, night iron i, :, the n Burlipgtp a Tourist sl,',. ir california. the route th,a' 0rad0, Salt l1 EXCURSIONS, , NoR7Hwssa s ember 9th ], nd 17th. 'oRrHwss7: Northern p,,, pus solid thrr Bas City to p,, 'ortland, via s Helena, sgels, FILED RoA.. fs the best t.: Joseph, oa,, ontana Wa,i, | is the gr.g lsjara Pu:et. d let IS at inv tie,.9.t ti.9.t la gton. V rYlEgIr c2sasn
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
An Anxious Inauirx.

When little three-year-old Ada was told the story of Lots wife being turn ed into q pillar of salt, she asked her mother anxiously, "Is all salt made of ladies?" <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
GAS IORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought s'snsss1s asass ses ss le<z2zzza
A wise man enjoys the little he has while the fool is looking for more.
PILES! PILES! PILES!

pr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is prepared to cure Piles and DOES TT in short order Easy to apply, every box guaranteed, 5Oc and S1.00 All druggists or by mail. WILLIAMS MFG CO.,, CLEEE-
 LAND, OHIO.
 Wholesale and retail by W. L. De- woody & Go. d&Wly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
Jack md the Baby.

Eleanor-Nhat was the baby crying about just now? Did he want the moon again?
 Caroyn-No; Jack was trying to make him smile with the glove stretch ar-Philadelphia Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05

Poverty is secret every man tries to keep from his neighbor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-12
XIV.
OF THE sT1FF-LEGGED PARSON AND
HIS FLOCK.

AlltC Il l@cNh
Our road lay through Castle Carey and
Somerton, which are small towns lying
in the midst of a most beautiful pastoral
country, well wooded and watered by
many streams. The valleys. along the
center of which the road lies. are rich
and luxuriant, sheltered from the winds
by long, rolling hills, which are them
selves highly cultivated. Here and
there we passed the ivy-clad turret Of an
old castle or the peaked gables of a
rambling countryhouse. protruding from
among the trees and marking the coun-
try-seat of some family of repute. Moe
than once, when these mansions were rot
far from the road. we were able to per-
ceive the unrepaired dents and fractures
on the walls received during the stormy
period Of civil troubles. Fairfax, it
seems, had been down that way, and
had left abundant traces of his visit. |
have no doubt that my father would have
had much to say of these signs Of Iurl-
tan wrath had he been riding at or side.
The road was crowded with peasants
who were travelling in two strong cur
rents. the one setting from east to vest.
and the other from west to east. Inc
latter consisted principally &C aged people
and of children, who Wee being sen.
ont of harms way to reside in the less
disturbed counties until the troubles
should be over. Many of these poor
folk were pushing barrows in front Of
them, in which a few bedclothes and
some cracked utensils represented the
whole of their worldly goods. Others
more prosperous had small carts, Drawn
by the wild. shaggy colts which a:e bred
on the Somerset moors. What with The
spirir OF the half-tamed beasts and The
fecbleness of the drivers, accidents were
not uncommon, and we passed several I'M
happy groups who had been tumbled with
their property into a ditch, or VINO were
standing III anxious debate round a
cracked shaft or a broken axle.
The countrymen who were making for
the West were. upon the other hand.
men in the prime Of life. with little or
no baggage Their brown faces, heavy
boots. and smcck-frocks proclaimed most
of them 10 be mere hinds though here
and there we overlook men who, by their
topboots and cGrduroys, may have been
small farmers or yeomen. These fel-
lows walked in gangs. and were armed,
for the most part, with stout oak cud-
gels, which were carried as an aid TO
their journey. but which in the hands
of powerful men might become formid-
able weapons. From time to time one
of these travellers wouid strike up a
psalm tune, when all the others within
earshot would join in. until the melody
ripnled away down the road. As we
passed, some scowled angrily at US.
while others whispered together and
shook their heads. in evident doubt as
to our character and aims. Now and
again among the people we marked the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-12

Adding to his already long list Of hor-
ticultural triumphs, Luther Burbank Of
Santa Rosa has produced prune with
out a pit. Years Of experiment, years of
hard. patient work on the part Of the
Santa Rosa wizard were required 10 per-
feet this latest marvel. The hybrid is
understood to be a cross between a plum
and prune.
This discovery win Great a sensation
among fruit driers and frdit producers
the world over. The pit Of the ordinary
prune has been a great drawback to the
popular consumption Of the delicious
fruit. Burbank's creation has no pit. but
a tiny seed that is edible and in no way
requires removal.--San Francisco Bul!e-
tin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-12
.SERMONETTES

The Forces Of the World.-The forces
of the world move forward IN gigantic
pairs, never singly.-Rev. DIR. McAfee,
Presbyterian, Chicago, Ill.
The Atonement.-The atonement ia n
glorious fact, but an equally sublime
mystery Rev. w. z. Harmon, Congre-
gationaliht, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Authority Of the Church. first
authority Of the church and the import
ance Of It's holding place in our lives
IS found in its divine life Christlike
motives and benefcent purposes har-
monizinc the world with God. In it's
divine vitality and its benehcent pur-
poses it is a God-ordained, a God-sent
inStitution.-Rev. A. Il. Church, Univer-
salist, Akron, Ohio.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-12
Superior to Crystal.

Again, religion Is superior TO the crystal
in its transformations. The diamond is
only a capitalization. Carbonate Of lime
rises till it becomes calcite or aragonite.
Red oxide of copper crystallzes into
cubes and octahedrons. Those crystals
which adorn our persons and our homes
and our museums have only been resur-
rected from forms that were far from
lustrous. Scientists for ages have been
examining these wonderful transforma-
tionS. But ! tell you in the gospel of the
Son Of God there is Il more wonderful
transformation. Over souls by reason Of
sin black as coal and hard as iron God
10y his comforting grace, stoops and says.
They shall be mine "a the day when
make up my jewels"
What say you. will God wear Jew
elry| IL he wanted il, he could make
the stars Of the heaven his belt ana have
the evening cloud for the sandals of his
feet, but he does not want that adora-
ment. He will not have that jewelry
When God wants jewelry, he comes down
and digs it out Of the depths and dark
ness Of sin. These souls are all crystal.
lizations Of mercy. He puts them on.
and he wears them in the presence of the
whole universe. He wears them ON the
hand that was nailed. over the heart that
was pierced, on the temples that were
stung. "They shall he mine" saith the
Lord, in the day when make up my
jewels Wonderful transformation!
Where sin abounded grace shall much