davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-17
AN. IMPROVISED ROLLER.
t1aa Of One Which Has Been Used
with Comfortable Satisfacti
by Its Designer.

II one cannot afford. or it is not con-
venient to buy 4 roller. here 10 q plan
OF one, which I have made and used
with much satisfaction. I have found
1t to do satisfactory work in MASKING
clods. rolling young corn land. etc.
take round log which is smooth, FREQ
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-17
Town In Crater.

A little Japanese village, some so
miles from the town of Kumamoto, is
situated in the crater of a Volcano which
may some day become active again. Tho
village, lying 500 feet below the top Of
the volcano. the walls OF which are very
steep. is quite hidden from sight. IT.
1000 Inhabitants seldom leave this
place.-N. 7. Sun. In. IT. ri
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-17

sired for the posts. Bore holes in tho
bottom where holes are desired in the
posts. Insert long wooden pins, as
shown. Make the sides and ends of
the mold slightly aaring, that the post
may be gently turned out After the
box has been filled and the cement has
"set," the pins can be pulled out, leav-
ing the holes in the post, through which
fence wire can be passed to bind tho
boards or stakes, as shown. Dry grad
ually. out of the sun, to prevent crack
ing.-Farm Journal.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-17

DE unluckiest man." said Uncle Eben, III
de one dat sits aroun' buildin' castles in de
air, when he ought to be patchin' de roof ON
de summer kitchen. en."-Washington ton Star.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-17
A STONE FENCE POST.
"here Permanent improvement ID
Desired 1t Might BE Well to
Give 1t q Trial.

The idea is worth trying. A stone
fencepost will not rot On ground
alternately wet and dry, wooden posts
90 not last long. Make an open box
for mold, of the shape and size de.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-17

Mrs: Ascun-"Yo boy is at college now,
en-? He's pretty bright, too, isn't he" Mrs.
Malaprop-'Yes, indeed: His professor
says he's = regular genesas."-Philadelph
Press
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-17
Pe-ru-na Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio: 81 =
Gentlen1en:---"I can cheerfully say fh
r1l-na and believe with GOOD effect n--W. .

DM1RAL SCHLEY foremost notable heroes Of the
Nineteenth Century name that
daunted courage and prompt decision, - =
Approached by recently his opinion the
efficacy of remedv The
slightest hesitation this remedy his appeared
later conversation that
tits favorie remedy.
Such indicate wonderful hold that
Peruna people Of
the question that famous Scley
could have other for giving his
than his positive conviction that the
~ ~ 0~'~
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-17

1t 10 better to do noble deeds than t.
dream them all day long But not near X
much fun-Chicago Tribune.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-17

To Cure q Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money If it fails to cure. 25c
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-17

June Tint Butter Color makes top q
the market butter.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-17

. Don't you think the public cares for
ingten Barnes, ''the public cares great deal
for Shakespeare, and seriously resents the
way some Of N actors abuse him. .''-Wash-
ipGton Star
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-17

You cannot reach the heart with the head
alone.-Ram's Horn.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-17
nO0ePn 1hePlOel1.

AOAeFn Sherlock.
The modern Sherlock vas told to spot the
suspected man.
"Wen," said Sherlock, Il have at least
found that his wife is away on q vacation" :"
"How did you find that out" asked the
mysti6ed friepd.
He j, wearing . safety pin instead of Q
suspender button" n."-Chicago Daily News.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-17

People whose nerves are ON edge are in,
capable Of cutting much of figure. Chicago
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-17

am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my hfe three years ago.-Mrs. Thos
Robbins; Norwich, N. Y. Feb. II, 1900
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-17

You can savo from s. TO $6 yearly by
wearing ". L. Douglas 80 so ar &S ahoeS
The oasis., 1903-09-19
Civil Case.

The civil suit brought by Michel
Geatzino the Greek dairyman,
against the town of Nogales was
tried before Judge Ashley last
Friday morning at ten o'clock. A
number of Geatzino's cattle had
been impounded by Town-marshall
Saunders. who testified that he had
found them running at large on
the town streets. The plaintiff,
who was represented by Attorney
Richardson, alleged that the cattle
were illegally impounded, stating
in his complaint that Saunders and
an accomplice had driven them
from his ranch into the town for
the purposes of securing the fees
paid for their impoundment. Much
OF the evidence produced was very
contradictory and after a speedy
trial Judge Ashley decided the case
in favor of the town, which was re-
presented by Judge Williams; the
plaintiff to stand the costs of the
suit. Attorney Richardson served
notice that an appeal to the case
would be taken before the next
term of the district court.
The oasis., 1903-09-19
Torres & PrietaS R'y.
TIME CARD NO. II,
In effect June p. 1908.

Train No. 1 leaves Minas Prietas AT $50
a. m. arrives at Torres at 9:45 "a. m.
Train No. leaves Torres at 10 Is "a. IN.
arrives AZ Minas Pretas at II rs a. IN.
Train No. leaves Minas Pri-tas at 1850 p.
%. arrives at Torres AT 2;l5 pm.
Train No. 4 leaves Torres at i:45 D. m.
arrives at Minas prietas at $50 D m,
ALI TRAINS CONNECT At TORRES on
SONORA RAILWAY. NOGALES. TO quay
MAS AND VICE VERSA.
Wells, Fargo Co.'S Express and Telegraph
in Operation between Minas Prietas aud all
pa u Vt tn World
shortest and best route TO Yaqui River
Barranca and Fan Marcial Goa he ds, Soyopa
-ahuaripa. Ure-. La Bufa, La Dura, YaquI
Smelling 4 Refining and Yaqui Copper com
panies.
Freight can be consigned TO f. " Seymour
to be forwarded by team from MiDas rietas
to the above named places.
Advanced charges paid on all goods con-
signed to railway, which are received, for
warded and warehoused free of commission
and storage charges.
AT Mnas Prietas depot hacks always
ready to make trips TO any OF the above
named points at reasonable rates.
+. h. SEYMOUR, Pres Prop.
The oasis., 1903-09-19

Saturday Sept. 10, 1905.
The NogsIes Fiesta.

The annual September Fiesta in
Nogales, Sonora, is now attracting
the attention of the residents of
the line cities. 1t opened up on
Tuesday evening and will continue
until the 29th of this month. 1t
is being held on the same grounds
where it was last year. and Messrs.
Louis Lulley and Frank Main,
who are both old timers at the
Fiesta business, have spared no ex-
pense in making this the most sue
cessful one ever held here and in
consequence good many visitors
are in town to attend it.
The Mexican orchestra is in at
tendance and renders an excel
lent musical program every even
ing. The famous Yaqui band,
without which the Fiesta would be
incomplete, has also been engaged
and plays all the latest Yaqui
dance music. Banjo Dick is one
of the main features of the show
and keeps the crowd in one con-
tinual uproar by the rendition of
his comic musical specialties.
Roulette. poker, monte and other
games OF chance are being we'll
patronized and everyone gets a
square deal and good run for
their money. The saloons and
restaurant privileges are. under
the management of Arcadia Torres
and there are number of Fondas
where one may procure genuine
Mexican meal at small cost.
Next week number OF new at
fractions will be put on which will
add further TO the popularity OF
the affair, and insures its being
grand success.
The oasis., 1903-09-19

Sonora Time
DininI stations.
Pullman Sleepers are attached TO these
trains.
Trains makes connection at Torres with
Torres X Prietas Railroad, leaving at 500 a.
IN. and D. III daily far Colorado. and Mlnas
PreLas
Pacific G asst u amsnip Company steamer
'curacdo' sailing the 18th OF each month for
AltaIa, Mazatlitn. Cape st. Lucas. Magdalena
bay aud Eusenada: a. we'll as with OF the
I. A. M-rtinez steamship Line. and others
lines calling at this port.
For particulars address. j, A. NAUGLE,
Gen' Pass. kgt. 0usymas Sonora, Mex
The oasis., 1903-09-19
An Oil Burning Smelling Furnace.

At Tucson last week The OASIS
editor was shown in the machine
shop of the Gardiner, Worthen and
Goss IL Co., a new oil burning
smelling furnace, the invention of
Mr.. B. L. Worthen, president of
that company, and Mr.. William
Kemp. The furnace is built upon
new and very effective principles,
and in the trials heretofore made
has presented very satisfactory re-
suits. With few additions they
have in hand the two gentlemen
are confident they have a practical
and very useful furnace. The shop
will be shortly prepared to manu-
facture such furnaces to fill orders,
and will work to establish them all
over the mining regions.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1903-10-09
Making Friends.

Among the personal qualities that
are of the highest valve to any one 10
any department of worldly affairs is the
aollty to make friends. 1t is difficult
to tell in what this quality consists. 1t
depends in part upon good temper,
cheerfulness, unselhshness, and it de
pends very much more upon an indie
scribabe social magnetism that defes
analysis.
Some persons have the quality in
superaative degree. Their winning
ways are an inheritance from the cradle.
aud they never lose them, while, on the
other hand, some are naturally reserved,
sury, uninterestiDg aud uninterested.
1t is a difficult task for the one who
is not naturally endowed with the abii-
ty to make friends at first sight to ac-
qlre this art, but it is eminently wur h
while to attempt it, FOR its presence or
absence frequently makes all the differ
ence between success or failure.
The man who wants to make friends
and don't know how. whether from
awkwardness, shyness Or any other
reason, is TO be pitied, but the man who
deliberately practices the art of making
enemies is fool in more ways than one.
And yet there are some persons so consti L.
tuted that aftef they had relentlessly
pursued their own ambitions or desires
or hobbies, regardless ot the wishes or
interests Of those about them they feel
surprised, grieved that the men they had
jnstlod about and abused are not their
friends when friends are needed.
It is an old rule that the way to make
friends is to be friendly, and the value
Of this precept is always evident.
And an0ther rule worth considering
is that the time to make friends is when
you have no need of them, for it you
wait till necessity arises, it is useless to
expect fayors from strangers or from the
rnsmes you have made. New Mexican,
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1903-10-09
San Juan County Pair,
Premiums awarded.

S. E, Koontz, best display musk
melons aud best stalk of corn,
HIM, Sharp best Grimes golden apple,
and best potato.
G, 5. Cameron, largeat aud best dis
play of pears.
g. E, Allen, best desplay of peaches
aud eyaporated fruit.
Don Sersa, best wheat,
NJ. Nc Farland, best plate Of peaches.
J,J. Jones, best white Holland tur.
keys,
Mrs, j. r, Williams, best trio plymouth
rocks, and best table beets.
Mrs, L. Current, best trio cochin
fowls
John A. Koontz. best mich COW,
Z. Current, best team work horses,
best polled bull, best bull OF any age
jacob T. Hobbs, largest watermelon,
aud best display of watermelous.
Mrs. Jas. Scott, best ripe tomato,
Geo, Blancett, best oats,
Herman Lange, best pumpkins
r. W, Hafin, best stalk of alfalfa
II. l.. Austin, best onions.
Mrs. j. I. Green, best battenberg.
Mrs. I. A, Pierce, best sofa pillow
Mrs, f. 7. Hickman, best handker-
chief
Mrs, ]. D. Thomas, best drawn work.
Mrs Steve Pool, best paper flowers.
Miss Elsie Johnson, best dress made
by girl under IA,
G, h, Mccoy, best cabbage,
Il, Duncan, best turnip,
John Koppy, best sugar beet,
Mrs, ViIlman, beet rug.
Mrs. W. 7, Gillian, best apron.
Mrs. G, W. Andersen, best crochet
work and best quilt,
Mrs. E. G. Condit, best outline work
aud best Navajo blanket.
Mrs. W. II, Williams, best embridcry.
Miss Gentry Prewitt, best crayon
work and best water colors,
Mrs. S. o. Piukstatf, best display OF
painting,
Mrs Geo. Leepor, best display Of
curios.
Mrs, H. m, Wilson, best crazy quilt
Joe Prewitt, best boar.
Mrs C.S, Cameron, best butter aut
best bronze turkeys.
j. 7. MoQuillen, best extracted honey
Harry Heper, best honey in comb
Mrs, f, 1 Hickman, best pickles,
Mrs, f. Frakes, lemon pie.
Mrs. Fred Bunker, best white bread
Mrs, j. A, Koontz, best display flowers
Mrs. G, G. Brewer best graham bread
O. S. Hutcbns, best Ben Davis Wolf
River apples and Roman Beauty apples
S, b. Koontz, best Missouri pppil
apples,
Jas, Goodwin, best Jeanette apples.
T.. B. Ta'tershall, best Jonathan apples
q. S, Cameron best pears.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1903-10-09
DIRECTORY.

GAN JUAN COT i'TY CATHOLIC MISSION
- Catholic poi uution 95O) Headquarters
pro ten Santa '0sl Church, BlancO P. 0
Regular services. .'trst and second Sunday OF
month; mass al "a. m, sermon; Sunday
school for children, Immediately after mass.
At 3 p m, ros! rs, congregational singing,
bible history, pra 'ors; monthly services held at
tobernador, MARTINEZ, Los Pinos, Several
ton and Olio aii visited by the priest in
charge Rosa preFinct, Rio Arriba Co., y. NJ.
Catholic popula ion 25Ol is attended from
Santa Rosa chur;h Any communication on
church affairs or religious subjects should be
addressed to "Catnohc Priest Blanco P,o .,
New Mexico"
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1903-10-09
Legal Notice.

Last VIII and Testament of John H. Austin.
Il ceased
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that |, Joe Prewitt.
Clerk of the prooate court In and for San Juan
County, New Mexico Territory have set the
l2th day of October, 1903, as the day for PROV
ing the last will and testament of said John
H. Austin, deceased.
Given uDder my hand and the seal of said
court this nth day If September, A. d. 1903.
LSEALl JOE PREwITT, Probate Clerk.
Testamente y Voluntad de John H. Austin,
finadO
A xuines importe:
For esta Sc da avtso quo yo Joe Prewtt
Escrban de la corte prueba de la Conado dc
san Juan TcrritOrio de Nueva Mejico, ha
nOnbrado October 10 1903 como ell dia der
probudo el teseamenty y Ultima Yoluntad de
John II. Austin, finado.
Dado baio mi mano sello di dicno October
A. d. 1903.
GSEALl JOE PREwlTT, Probate Clerk
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1903-10-09
Gained Forty Pounds in Thirty
Days.

For several months our younger
brother had been troubled with indiges.
tion, He tried several remedies but got
no benefit from them. We purchased
some OF Chamberlains Stomach and
Liver Tablets and he commenced taking
them. Inside of thirty days he had
gained forty pounds in flesh He is now
full recovered. We have good trade on
the Tablets.-Holly Bros, Merchants,
Long Branch, Mo. For sale by Bay &
Current,
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1903-10-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
Estray Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has taken up the following described estray
animal at her ranch neat Aztec, New Mexico,
viz:
One Brown horse years old branded o on
the left shoulder and on the left ear white
face and four white feet.
The owner or owners Of said described ami
mails forfeit the same at the end of the seven
months from the date OF the first publication
of this notice unless claimed by the ownerns
owners thereof, or their agent proving owner
ship and paying all legal charges thereon.
Mrs JOB NIXON,
First pub April 10 1903; Aztec, n. NJ.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1903-10-09

man giving the name Of Elliott, and
supposed to be insane, tried to get to
see the president on Sunday, and after
being refused admission, he fought the
guards with knife and before they
could get him overpowered, one guard
received an ugly cut.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1903-10-09

Orange Phelps of Harrington died
yesterday at the home of his son in
lockwood, at the age of 76 years. He
was an old settler in San Juan county.
N. NJ. having resided for % years in
Pennington, where he had ranch. A
few weeks ago ne went to Rociwood
with his wife to visit son who resides
there, hoping to benefit his health, but
gradually grew worse until death came
yesterday. Mr.. Phelps leaves a wife
and several children to mourn his loss,
tas children all being married and away
from home casket was taken to
Redwood today by the durango Uu-
dertaking company, and the interment
will be in that town. Telegraph.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1903-10-09
For SALE.

Iwaut to reduce my herd and will sell
80 head of Grade Angora and Mexican
Goats at bargain,
& = CAMERoN
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1903-10-09

AZTEC POST 10 10, G. A. R.-Meets at
n call of Pos. Commander, Aztec New
Mexico. W, II. WILLIAMS, Post Comman.
der g. W McCoy..uiutant.
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
General McCrea Retired.

Brig. Gen. Tully McCrea. recently pro-
NOTED. was placed on the retired list
yesterday. General McCrea was born IN
Mississippi and appointed to the Mill
tary Academy from Ohio in July, lS9S-
Three other officers. recently pro-
NOTED to the grade of brigadier general
also have been retired after long and
faithful service These are Gems Ell l.
HuKgins. G. F. GoOdale, and Norris e
Foote. General Higgins volunteered as
private in the Second Minnesota IN
fantry at the outbreak Of the civil war
In February. 1856. he was appointed sec
ond lieutenant, Second Regular Artil-
lerv Generals Goodale and Foote alse
began their military careers as Privates
IN the volunteer army at the beginning
of the war between the States. and Dotn
we're honorably mustered out in ad-
vaneed rank
Both were appointed to the regular
establishments in the summer 1866 Gen
eraI Goodale is a native OF Maine. ana
General Foete native Of New York
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
DEATH OF COL. QUITS,
GALLANT VETERAN
Served With Distinction in the Civil
War

Col. James Madison Cults. OF the Ad-
jutant Generals ONCE. died at the Emer-
gency Hospital last night after an illness
OF week with uraemia. He was taken
III last Thursday afternoon on a Penn
syIvania Avenue street car.
Colonel Cults was born in Washing
ton in 1873. and had been connected with
the War Department for twenty one
years. He was educated at an academy
attached to Georgetown University and
completed his course at Brown Univer-
sity. He was graduated from the Har-
ward law school in 1861.
In the war between the States he en-
ton in 1887 and had been connected with
was later commissioned captain in the
Eleventh United States Infantry. He
served on General Burnside's staff as
camp. He served in many OF the
important campaigns. and in the en-
gagement before Petersburg in 1864 was
severely wounded He was twice brevet-
ted for bravery. and was recommended
for the coIonelcy OF one OF General Han
cocks regiments. He received a medal
for extraordinary bravery at the instance
OF the Secretary of War.
He was married before the war TO
Miss Mary Z. Weaver. and is survived by
seven children. The funeral. arrange
ments fc- which have not been COM
pIeted. viii be in charge Of the Union
Veterans Legion. and the Oldest Inhab-
itants' Association. and the services viii
be conducted al the family home. 534
Twentieth Street.
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
Court Martial Ordered.

A general curt martial to convene at
the navy yard. Pensacola, Fla. on or
about March g. for the trial OF Ensign
Ward X Workman. on the charge OF
neglect Of duty growing out of the re-
cent explosion in the s-inch turret of
the battleship Massachusetts,. which re-
suited in the death OF nine members OF
the gun crew. was ordered by Secretary
Moody yesterday. There will be consid-
erabIe Importance attached 10 the pro-
posed investigation as is shown in the
high ranking personnel Of the court.
which will be composed OF the follow
ing members: Rear Admiral William c.
Wise. commandant OF the Pensacola
Navy Yard; Capt Edward ID. Taussig.
captain OF the Pensacola navy yard;
Commander W Fl. Turner. com
manding the cruiser Atlanta; Com
mander Frank A. Wilmer. stationed at
Pensacola; Lieutenant Commander VIII
liam l.. Burdick, Of the Atlanta; Lieut.
p. B. Bierer. commanding the Wasp. and
Lieut.. Harry e. Smith. attached TO the
Atlanta. with Lieutenant Commander
Cameron MGR Winslow. OF the Bureau
of Navigation. Navy Department, as
Judge advocate.
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
LENTEN SEASON OF
PENITENCE BEGINS
TODAY Ash Wednesday, Ushers in the Forty Days of Fast

barefooted and in the habit of mourning.
The POntffr then clothed them in sack
cloth. scattered ashes on their heads,
sprinkled them with holy water. and re-
cited the Seven Penitential Psalms
Soon others Of the faithful joined the
penitents in receiving the ashes. partly
out of humility and partly as an effec-
tual means Of doing penance Tor their
sins. The number Of these increased as
time went on until the Council of Bene-
ventum. held in the year 1891, decreed
that all. clergy and laity. men and wo-
men. should present themselves to be
signed with the ashes other churches
followed. and by the thirteenth century
the custom had become universal.
Ashes for Blessed Palm.
Ashes used on Ash Wednesday are pro-
cured by the burning OF the blessed palm
Of the previous Palm Sunday. The form
OF blessing the ashes is a beautiful cere-
mony. but its origin is not definitely
known.
AT one time it was customary to
dampen the ashes before using them, but
this has since been forbidden by the
Holy See. and they are now applied in
a perfectly dry state.
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
LEGISLATIVE LEAGUES
FIRST RECEPTION
Brilliant Gathering in Par
lors of the Oxford.

The FIRST public meeting OF the Ma
tional Legislative League was held last
night in the parlOrs OF the oxford
Hotel. A reception followed the meet
ing. Mrs. Lille ID. Blake. president:
Mrs Harriet Pancoast and Mrs. Caro-
line J. Taylor received The guests.
The convention is for the purpose OF
lettering the legal standing OF women.
In the course OF the evening Mrs Blake
made a brief address and reminded those
present that in thirty seven States
married woman has no right to her own
children, IN sixteen no right TO her own
earnings. IN eight no right 10 her prop
crty after she contracts marriage. and in
seven States there is no law which COM
pels husband to support his wife un-
less he so desires. II Is for the consi6-
GRAFTON OF means by which these con-
ditions may be changed that the league
has come to Washington.
At the executive meeting held earlier
in the evening reports OF the various
oficers were read and elections for the
coming year took place. All the old Of
fcerS were reelected. with the exccp-
zion Of the corresponding secretary. This
Office will be filed by Mrs. Caroline J.
Taylor. OF Bridgeport. Conn.
The officers are as follows: Mrs Lille
ID. Blake. Of New York, president: Mrs.
Marilla NJ Kicker. or Dover. N H: Mrs
Josephine X Henry. OF Versailles, Ky.
and Mrs. Clara NJ. EDDY. OF Denver,
Col. vice presidents AT large Mrs Har-
riet y. Pancoast. of Philadelphia, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Caroline J. Taylor
Of Bridgeport. Conn, corresponding sec
Rotary. and Mrs. Victoria Conkling-
Whitney, OF St Louis. Mo. treasurer.
Another public meeting will be held
this evening at the Cochran Hotel Four
teenth and X Streets northwest. Mrs
Blake, president OF the league, and Mrs
Belva Lockwood Will make addresses.