davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-08-04
NEWS NOTES ABOUT ALL
OF OUR NEAR NEIGHBORS

main there while Mr. Massey will
return and settle up his business
affairs here and then take his fam
lily and 90 over there to make their
home.
Joseph Stover. who has been
,eriously ill for number of weeks.
is reported very low this morning
and slight hopes are entertained
for his recovery.
John c. Dalton. accompanied
by DIR. Pain of New York. left for
Chama. n. NJ. last Tuesday. The
doctor will spend few days with
Mr.. Dalton before returning.
Miss Priscilla Smith. the sister
of Apostle John Henry Smith, who
has been spending the past two
or three weeks with her relatives
and friends here, left for her home
III Utah last Sunday night.
Dame Rumor has it that Miss
Hayes, of La Jara, and Sherman
Land, of Los Carritos. will Jump
into double harness next Monday.
If your correspondent is fortunate
enough to receive AN invitation to
the wedding we will have an ac-
count of it next week.
Mr.. Cornelius Bailey purchased
"A new top buggy Of Mckelvey d
Cochran. of La Jara. this week
and when he arrived home he got
out to open the gate and while
opening it the horses decided to
take little spin and when he got
them the buggy did not look nat
ur;ll
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-08-04

reservoir in the La Jara meadows
this week.
Harry Middleton and sister.
May. visited at the reservoir Sun
day.
Mrs. Pennock and Mrs. Briggs
called at Funk's camp the other
day.
John jackson and Geo. Wilson
started for the Asiatic mines this
morning.
p. :. johnson and partner. J. r.
Alexander, passed through here
yesterday.
Mr.. Blake expects to have his
tunnel completed by the middle of
the month.
Margaret Brumbly accompanied
the Dancers home. intending to
make IA visit.
A number of our people in
tend going to Grand Junction
about the 10th.
Mrs. Geo. Brumbly and Mrs. C.
X. Hagen called at the Meyers
camp last week.
The people around here enjoyed
a dance at the Blake hotel last
Saturday night.
Mrs. Briggs and daughter re-
turned yesterday to their home in
Colorado Springs.
The men are having the blues
because there is so much rain it
makes them homesick.
Have been having a big shower
every day and it delays the work
on the bitches somewhat.
Will Dancer and family came up
Saturday, intending to fish but the
weather would not permit.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-08-04
-. CAPULlN y.
,::..:,.s:.:,.:,.:..:,.s..:..s

From Our Special Correspondent.
Mr.. Jesus M. Gallegos went to
his ranch this week.
Mr.. Martin Romero. of Conejos.
is visiting his relatives at Capu-
lin.
Mr.. David Martinez is going
to build an addition to his store
building
Mr.. and Mrs. Emilio Gerard
took in the show at La Jara Mon
day night.
Mr.. Asiselio Gonzales and fam
lily and Mrs Andres Romero went
to La Sauses on visit this week.
Mr.. j. Luis Rivera and family
contemplate visit of several days
to Del Norte, Monte Vista and La
Sauses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cirilio Torres, of
Del Norte, are visiting their rela-
tives and friends in Capulin, of
whom they have large number.
Mr.. Romualdo Valdez and fam
lily, who have been away from
Capulin for some time, have come
back to live here and make Capu-
lin their home again.
Mr. Romualdo Ortiz is contem-
plating making some improvements
on his extensive store room. He
is arranging to have new roof on
his building and other improve
ments.
Capulin farmers are rejoicing
over their fine crops so far and
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-08-04

if nothing happens they will have
immense crops of everything which
is good news to all, especially the
merchants.
Juan b. Valdez and Miss Man
inita De Herrera were married
Monday morning. A reception
was held during the day at the
brides home and in the evening a
dance was given at the Capulin
school house. There was ii big
crowd and IA very pleasant time
was had. Everybody was pleased
and all wish the happy couple
happiness and prosperity.
Tuesday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Halario Atencio. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Luis Rivera, Mr.. and Mrs. Feliz
c. Gallegos, Mr.. and Mrs. Cerilo
Torres, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ortiz
and Mr.. and Mrs. Luis Il. Alarid
went up the Alamosa river to look
at the big work being done on the
reservoir and also to do some fish
ing. Mr.. Torres captured the
first prize on fishing. as Mr.. R.
Ortiz took his fish line but by ac-
cident he left his fish hooks at
home, so he was unable to fish
with just the line and no hooks.
Messrs. Gallegos, Ribera and
Alarid did not try to fish any as
they left all the fishing to be done
to Mr.. Torres and Mr.. Ortiz
They spent very pleasant time
and the only regret was they had
to come back SO soon.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-08-04
/. THE RESERVOIR .

From Our Special Correspondent.
Real cool weather, especially
after shower.
Erastus Case went to Colorado
Springs yesterday.
Will Sheldon seems to be the
only fisherman on the La Jara.
Mr.. Stark and brother and Mr..
Case came down from the Springs.
They expect to commence on the
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-08-04
=. BOUNTIFUL -.
,:.....s.s.......a.............s,..,,.,.s..
From Our Special Correspondent.

From Our Special Correspondent.
A. S. Hawkins has the roof on
his new house.
John Boise has completed the
walls of his house.
Mr.. \. b. Kidd returned from
New Mexico Tuesday.
Miss May Ball declares she
saw ghosts in Bountiful.
Mr.. w. A. Braiden was riding
through town Thursday,
Mrs. J. ID. Holman spent Tues
day with Mrs. III. Fl. Arthur.
Mrs. Coakley and Mrs. Rippey
drove over to Sanford We,lnes-
day.
f. X. Ball and Will Silver went
to the saw mill Wednesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Carson Kidd was over to
Sanford picking currents Tues
day.
Mrs. Locke, of La Jara. was the
guest of Mrs. H. H. Arthur Thurs
day.
F. B. Coakley has nearly com
pleted the frame of his new
house.
Mr.. Lum Silver and wife re-
turned from Chama. n. NJ. We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Dyer, of Manassa, spent
"Wednesday us the guest of Mrs.
NJ. f. Ball.
Fletcher Arthur and Dave Mel
son took in the show at La Jara
Monday night.
A crowd of young folks went up
10 the reservoir Sunday returning
in the evening.
Mr.. Arthur Jones was down
from the reservoir Monday, visiting
at the home of H. II. Arthur.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-08-04
-. MANASSAS 81.

From our special CORES pondent

From Our Special CORES pondent
Herb Beers and wife. of Anto-
nito, were in town Wednesday.
Lee Hamblin, of Questa n. NJ
is spending few days with his
family.
The crops in this vicinity are
the best ever known in the history
of the settlement.
Geo. Hill. of the Conejos Rul-
Ter Mills. was doing business in
our town Monday.
Shade Boice purchased the
house vacated by Geo. j. Koch
and will move in soon.
Miss Agnes Christensen is teach
ing school this week while Eras-
tus Christensen attends the insti-
tute.
Miss Della Christensen returned
home Monday after ii few days
visit with Mrs. Joel Grantham at
Antonito.
j. p. Haynie returned from
Durango Wednesday night after
having spent a couple of weeks at
his saw mill near Durango.
Erastus =. Christensen. Mamie
Smith and Maude Hamblin are
among those who are attending the
teachers institute at Monte Vista.
Mrs. j. p, Haynie returned home
last Thursday from Chama. n. NJ.
live at that place and Edith, y.
NJ.
.Jorgen c. Nelson purchased
house and lot of John ID. Massey.
Wednesday and will soon move 10
town where he will make his home
in the future
Jarvis Aydeiotte arrived home
"Wednesday night from Chama. y.
NJ, where he has been employed
at John c. Daltou's tie camp for
several months.
+. NJ. Owen. together with his
daughter and son. left Tuesday
night for his home in Utah. after
spending several weeks with his
relatives and friends in Manassa.
There could not be any pocket
change found after the show last
Saturday night given by Eiler's Rip
Van Wrinkle Co. But everybody
that attended was well pleased
with the show.
John ID. Massey and his sons.
George and Ira, will leave in the
next few days for the Uintah res
ervation to look over the prospects
for n home and if the prospects
are favorable the two boys will re-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-20
Missouri Deadlock Broken on
the 67th Ballot.
GENERAL RIOT IN CHAMBER
Scenes in the Legislature on the Closing
Day Unparalleled in It's History
Warner Is from kan
sas City.

jefferson City, Mo-, March 20.-After
having been in deadlock since Janu-
airy is over the election of, United
States Senator to succeed Francis M,
CoclSrell, the Missouri legislature ait Is
minutes before the time set for adj
journment without day Saturday elect
ed Maj. William Warner, Republican,
of Kansas City to fill the vacancy. Sew
en- ballots in joint session were taken
in effecting decision. The closing
scenes OF the legislature have not been
paralleled in the history Of Missouri
politics. When it became evident that
Warner would be the choice the Demo-
Gratis, who had steadfastly supported
Cockrell throughout, locked horns with
the Republicans who were split on the
caucus nominee, Thomas X. Niedring-
haus, Richard G. Kerens and over a
score OF other nominees and the AS
sembly chamber became a place Of gen
eral riot. Efforts were made to stop
a roll-call on the seventh ballot, several
attempted to tear the presiding officer
from the chair, and Democrats tried to
effect an adjournment without cleo
tion. The time for adjournment with
out day had been set for 3 o'clock by
concurrent resolution, and as the hour
approached, the clock was smashed.
Amid an uproar that was beyond con-
troll at times, the seventh ballot of the
day was taken, resulting in the cleo
ton Of Mai. Warner The vote stood:
Warner Oh, CockrelI Sd, Niedringhaus /.
The total vote was IT'S, making 88 nee
essary to a choice, and Warner received
three votes more than the majority.
Maj. William Warner, elected United
States Senator, has practiced law in
Kansas City since 1865, and IS one Of
the leading members Of the bar In the
Southwest BE IS United States at-
torney for the Western district Of Mis-
soum. Maj. Warner was born IN Wis
eonsin in 1910. He was first depart
ment commander Of the Grand Army
in Missouri, and from 1883 to 1880 was
national commander in-chief Mai. War
ner was offered the position Of commits
sioner Of pensions BY President Roose-
velt upon the resignation recently of
Eugene +. Ware, but declined and en-
tered the race for United States Sena-
tor. Mai. Warner is an earnest sup
porter Of President Roosevelt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-20
A. B. NELSON BURIED.
Business Suspended at Derby Line, Rock
Island and Stanstead.

Derby Line, March 90 The funeral
Of A. B. Nelson took place at the STAN
stead Methodist church Saturday. All
Of the factories and business places Of
Derby Line, Rock Island and Stanstead
were closed during the funeral. All reci-
tations at Stanstead college were sus-
pended and the students in a body fol-
lowed the body to the grave. The cas-
lzet was surrounded by large display
Of flowers.
Rev y Lee Holmes ofIiciated and he
was assisted by Rev. Charles r. Flan-
ders, president Of Stanstead college;
Rev, William Hewitt Of Stanstead Meth
odist church, Rev. G. Ellery Reed of
Rock Island Congregational church and
Rev J. Newton Emery Of Derby Line
Uniyersalist church. The bearers were
Hon. G. @, Colby, FIX Coy. Josiah Grout,
Gen. n q. Butterfield, Charles Lump,
DR.. E. Il. Bngbee and G. f. Kathan.
Prominent business and bank men We're
present from all parts Of New England.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-20
The Times Daily Short Story.
$3.50 0Aa&01Q9ay 7oaaaeaeGaEaN e1eaeaQzex ~

Captain Ida sherwoodr
"Yes.
why do yoa except herr"
Because she loves me as / love her.
and she won't leave her work because
she loves II better than either me or
herself"
"H'm.' | replied muslngly. "Well.
having found one sincere person
among them. perhaps in time you win
find others But # you love her and
wish 70 possess her why don't you per-
NIT her to g3 On with her work after
marriagaT'
"She says that marriage between
a saiyationist ana one absorbed in get.
ting rich wo0ld be no marriage at ALL
! met Hine1ley on the street not long
after ills, and | scarcely knew him.
He was walking abstraetedly, with bis
eyes staring vacantly before him, and
aid not see me TIM tapped him On the
shoulder
why Hinekleys exclaimed,
whats happeuedfF
Nothing
eNothlug!'
"Jim, I'm wearing out" be said, his
reserve suddenly breaking down.
business matters21
NO. I'm getting rich. Everything
touch turns to gold It's in the heart f"
"The salvation lassie?''
Yes
"Can't you strike a compromised"
"a woman doesn't know what the
word means
cant help your
He shook his head mournfully, broke
away from me and went On.
One hight passed the Salvation Ar
nay headquarters and, seeing d great
crowd entering. went tn with the
throng ! had no sooner entered than
saw there on the stage the cap
tain. and beside her in a flaming red
shirt stood my old friend Hlnckley.
was rubbing my eyes to make sure that
1t was he when 4 salvation officer adj
yanced and announced that Recruit
Henry Hinekley and Captain Ida Sher-
wood would solemnize the bonds Of
matrlmony waited for the service to
be over. then lefta quickly as possible
! did not care to meet Hinckley Or to
have hin know that had Witnessed
bis humiliation.
When I saw Hinckley again there
was Il great change in him lie had be-
come one of the principal commanders
ID the salvation Army ard was wholly
engrossed III his work | called on him
at His n The headquarters build
iag and instead of looking humillated
he loake7 triumphant lie insisted on
nv going home with him 70 dinner.
where I fa1ai lda wife mitch occupied
ty their frNt child. who was by no
means neglected for the good 81 suffer
ing humanity
There, Jim" said. Hlnckley US the
woman who broke down my system Of
philosophy by proving to me that there
was something to love beyond our
selves She changed me from money
maker 70 one who delights to build up
that which Is FAR nohler than fortunes
human beings"
W. LEROY WISE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-20
My Cynical Friend


f0riginall
Hiuckley. M elium at college, was
one Of those Fellows who cut every
question 10 tbs quick. one of BIS fa-
vorite hair splitting points was tie de-
nial OF spontaneous good. lie granted
there are good people In the world. but
maintained tiat they are good bacause
It Is their interest to be good.
| ala dot meet TfincElcy for several
years after our leaving college and
then, curlousiy enough. It was at a
meeting Of The salvation Army
why, Hinckley. / exclaimed. who
ever would have thought 10 run across
sou I'll place Iike this Surely YOU
must have got Eta Of your cynlcism
II you don't 1nd disinterested good
among these people you'll not and It
anywhere
"Not II ALL Hinckley replied These
people have a living to make the same
AZ you and l. This il their way 81 d.
ing it.~
But what brings you herex
wait awhile and I'll show you
Pulling out his watch be glanced at ii
and drew me 10 seats where we could
converse III d low tone without being
overheard, Like an well organized
shows" be went on. these salvation
lists save tie best till the last. There's
q lassie to appear In a few minutes I
want you to see
Presently Captain Ida Sherwood
came upon tile platform and began to
speak. II seemed to me that IT / had
not seen her 4lad only listened to her
voice-I would have been convinced OF
her love for her work. But that heav.
enlg face contrasting with the poke
bonnet which surrounded Ii, her Ak.
preston ami Der accounts Of her work
In reseuing tie lost XII seemed to ma
that the Saviour IL woman's form had
cD1ne back to ear.h.
7 am glad, whispered to Hinck-
ley that you have found one who IS
capable or breaking down that mis-.
anthropy of Yours"
"she hasn't broken down what YOU
call my misanthropy." be replied. 4hut
she is capable Of breaking my heartr
When the meeting broke ND sc went
of for q little supper together and
Hncllley told me that Captain Iaa
Sherwood would soon haye an oppor-
tuntty 70 show Der preference EST her
work to him. FOR he intended Is PRO
pose 70 take her to q comfortable home
and mako ea9d wife ami mother or
her
But suppose ] said asha declines
to marry YOU unless permitted ID fol-
low TIE fa she has choseng
"She won't DO that" he replied "she
loves me-"
The next tine ! saw Hinclday he
was bitter against the salvationlsts.
''Tbe whole thing Is q fraud lie said.
'sTThere Is but one among them who Il
not making All they can out Of 1T; abe
fs sincere"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-20
A Fine Tonic and
Blood Purifier.

"a personal letter from Mr.. w. M. Gage,
50a Walker street, Birmingham, Ala,
gives us a thought. Mr. Gage responded
to our advertisement very reluctantly
because he had been imposed upon BY
irresponsible advertisers Of so-ealled rem
edies or cures.
Perhaps there are other readers of our
announcements that refrain from re-
spending because OF fear Of imposition
TO such, we wish to say there are many
disreputabie people ia all lines OF profess
sl0ns ana business. but we think our un-
interrupted success OF thirty~six years in
the compromising of drugs and chemicals
should be safe guarantee OF our SINGER
ity and honest purpose; but II there is
one doubtful reader, we want him or her
to go % any druggist with this advertise
ment and get q bottle Of Seven Banks
at our expense. The druggist will cheer
fully give you full-size bottle with our
promise to take Seven Barkss as d.
reeted, and then write us your opinion,
whether il be good or bad. Your letter
VIII be kept saeredly confidential If you
wish. Go today don't wait for tomorrow.
Bfr. Cages letter might interest yeu.
Mr.. Lyman Brown; Dear Sir-I haya
taken great many medicines, said to be
great blood purifiers, but they did me no
good in the way Of building up nay sys-
tenn, which was entirely broken down.
couldn't eat a square meal--I felt tired
and worn oat-0ne cup Of coffee and one
biscuit was q big breakfast tor me. ] saw
yoHr Seven Banks advertised. ana
wrote for a bottle Before / had taken
all of 1T / felt very much better MY APP
petite came baek and / consider this med
ieine fine Tonic and Blood purifier.
Seven Banks IS superior to- any other
medicine Of It's kind. and I viii never be
without a bottle In the house. Yours
truly, tsigne1 W n. Gage"
Red Cross Pharmacy,
l60 North Main ST, Barre, Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-20
The carIines are Ladies WOW.

All things come at last To those who
know how to wait, but the interval is
sometimes long and tedious. Three
hundred years ago there was little
group Of ladies in Scotland who tried
to obtain something and failed. Last
week their successors at length obtained
their hearts desire. When James J.
found that the wives of the Lords Of
Session were trying to get themselves
called "my lady" he would have none
it. True he said, Il made the carls
lords, but who made the carlines
ladies2p His defendant and successor,
King Edward VII, has made the car
lines ladies at last, and joy reigns in
more than one feminine bosom beyond
the Tweed. It is, no doubt, an anon
ally that husband should be eyour
lordship" and his wife plain ema'am,s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-20

ness, faintness, lassitnde, excitability,
irritability, nervousness, sleepless-
ness, melancholy, all-gone' and
'want-to- be-left-alone feelings, blues
and hopelessness, they should remem-
Der there is one tried and true remedy.
Lydia d. Pinkhams Vegetable Conn
pound at once removes such troubles.
No other female medicine III the
world has received such widespread
and unqualified endorsement No other
medicine has such record of cures OF
female troubles.
needless suffering Of women from
diseases peculiar to their sex is terrible
to see. The money which they pay to
doctors who do not help them Ii an
enormous waste. The pain is cured
and the money IS saved by Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Ex-
perience has proved this
1T is well for women who are Ill to
write Mrs PinlSham. at Lynn, Mass
In her great experience. which covers
many years, she has probably had to
deal with dozens Of cases Just like
yours Her advice is free and conf
Dental
pound Succeeds Where others Fail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-20
WHERE IS HEP
Mortified People Are Concerned over
Disappearance Of Harry Rice.

IA@eA ErAA@A~N ~ NANfAy Ael~~t u
Mortified, March 20.-Henry c. Aver
i'll is endeayoring to ascertain the where
abouts Of his ward, Harry Rice, who is
the son Of the late Willard Rice of this
town
The last trace that Mr.. Averill had
geen able to get Of Rice, he was work
ing for man named Ira @. Fleming,
who has lived, until recently, on the
Harvey Preston farm on West hill, So
called in Northfeld As the story
comes to Mr.. Ayerill, about the latter
part of last August, or a little before
fair time, Harry told his employer, Mr..
Fleming, that he was going away the
next morning. This is the last that Mr..
Fleming claims to have seen Of Harry,
who is said to have risen before day
light and left for parts unknown. It
is rumored that Harry told somebody
that he was going to Randolph to see
his sisters who lived there, and another
story is that he was going to visit his
sister in New Hampshire, and Mr. Aver
i'll was at first led to believe that he
might be in one of these places, but
upon investigation he is unable to find
him or to find that he has been at
either place during the time which has
elapsed since he left Mr.. Fleming's
house. Mr. Averill has for some time
been quietly trying to discover the
whereabouts of his ward, but has been
unable to locate him.
Harry Rice win be twentyone years
old in July His height is about feet
inches, and he weighs about 165
pounds. The boys mother, who is now
Mrs. J. IT. Merrill, has become alarmed,
fearing that the boy has met with some
accident or foul play, although he was
Of very quiet, peaceable and retiring
disposition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-20
NO SLEEP FOR MOTHER
Baty Covered With Sores and Scales.
Could Not Tell What She
Looked Like.
MARVELLOUS CURE DYCUTlCURA

cat four months old my baby's face
ard body were so covered with sores
and large scales you could not tell
What She looked like. No child ever
had a worse case. Her face was being
eaten away. and even her finger nails
feIi NJ. 1t itched so she could not
s1aen and for many weary nights we
could get no rest. At last we got suti-
ezra Soap and Ointment. The sores
beoan TO heal at once, and she could
sieep at night, and in one month she
had not one sore on her face OF body.
Mrs. Mary Sanders, 7oo Spring ST.
Camden, Nj"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-20
ONE ARM BURNED no CRISP.

What Happened to George Sawyer, Of
Albany, While Drunk.
Albany, March 20. George Sawyer
was seriously burned on one arm March
A. He had been doing chores for Mr..
Bridges in the east part Of the town
and when found by a man from the
creamery was in precarious condition.
The circumstances are as follows: Mr..
Sawyer came home under the influence
Of liquor, built fire and sat down.
resting his arm on the stove. He fell
into a stupor which the fire failed to
arouse. When found his arm was
burned to d crisp and viii have to be
amputated at the shoulder.
One leg was seriously burned. Mr..
Sawyer has no family and is about 40
years old Three years ago he froze
both hands and feet while intoxicated
and at that time was cared for by the
town for several months.