davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1905-01-20
Dividing the Blame.

A little girl was discovered by her
mother engaged in spirited personal
encounter with another little girl of
her own age. Both 6ombatants showed
signs of the encounter.
The mother took her daughter into
the house, and talked to her regarding
the awfulness of her conduct. "Don't
you know such conduct is wrong?"
asked the mother. ''It was Satan that
urged yuu to fight"
"Well;" said the little girl, "maybe
he told ME to pull her hair, but l
thought of kicking her shins all by
myself
The Dolores star., 1905-01-20
WHAT IT MEANS.

Some people do not realize what
the appointment of two corporation
judges to the supreme court, which
gives the corporations majority
In that body, means to them. Very
often the power vested in the STU
preme court>is under estimated and
that vested in the governor is over
estimated.
The corporations run no risks.
They are always certain that a
man will do their bidding before
they place him in position where
he commands influence and power.
And for the people to console them
selves by thinking that these men
now having received their ap-
pointments-will not favor the cor
Pofations, is to grasp a very weak
straw.
There is only one conclusion
that the people Or Colorado can
come to and only one thing that
they can expect from the Supreme
court, and that is that its every
move will be in favor of the cor
porations.
1t means that railroad companies
will continue to refuse to pay the
taxes levied on their property, and
that the property of the rancher
will be assessed higher in order to
have him pay the tax the corpora
tions refuse to pay.
1t means that the rancher, la
borer and business man will have to
pay the $500, 600 debt created by
the Peabody war which was waged
exclusively Under the direction Of
and for the Benefit of the CORPORA
tions.
It means that any law now on
the statute books Of the state or
that might be passed by the present
legislature, can be declared un-
constitutional if it should in any
way be detrimental to the interests
Of the corporations.
1t means that it will be very
difficult to have a fair and thorough
Investigation of the alleged election
fraud.
1t means that it will be impossi-
BILE to receive adequate compensa-
tion from railroad Or mining cor
poration for damage to either person
or property caused by their neglect
or carelessness.
It means that the decisions Of
district courts can be reversed when
not favorable to the corporations.
These are a few of the things
that can be seen through the glass
!darkly, and there are others that
may be seen face to face later on.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-20

%
THE last issue of, the Hooper
Press among other things said this
under the heading "Adios": with
this issue the Press. gives up the
struggle at Hooper under the pre-
sent management and bids its
patrons goodbye. We cannot; as
Brother Coleman did, when he dis
continued the publication of the
Crestone Miner, say that we will
bloom out again in May, for we are
making, every preparation to leave
the San Luis valley and 90 to a
lower altitude where the air is
heavier and hope, the change of
diet will benefit US. Though we
are not failing in avoirdupoise,
flight air and mountain scenery"
has become very tifesonie after
nearly 1S years of it and little or no
success financially We don't
blame, Mrs. Lane for leaving
Hooper without a newspaper for
the last issue of the, Press did not
contain local advertisement. We
do not know the reason for this.
A wide-awake merchant would not
have missed the last chance to
1"toot his horn" in the Press. II
may be that Hooper has no mer-
chants, Some times the mercantile
business is carried On by shopkeep.
ers. and when it is the newspaper
had better npuil stakes.'i
The Dolores star., 1905-01-20
installation Of Officers.

At d special meeting held Wednes-
day evening the local lodge of Wood
men of the World installed the follow
officers:
w. L. Miller, q. c.; o. ID. Pyle,
clerk; Howard Porter, banker; John
Reed, A. L.; q. s. Gardner, escort;
Harry Abelin, watchman; Albert
chambers, sentry; Andy Torsell, man.
ager.
The Woodmen hold their regular
monthly meeting the first Wednesday
evening In the month.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-20

The selection Of trees is d very, inn
portaht feature In orchard growing,
for upon care and good Judgment in
this particular depends largely. the
future life and profits Of our invest
ments. Trees with strong, stocky,
vigorous trunks, abundant root. sys-
TENS, well formed tops and medium in
The Dolores star., 1905-01-20

$50 your youngest daughter is hav-
ing her voice cultivated?"
"Well," answered Mr.. Cumrox,
"That's the way mother and the girls
express it. But between you and me,
l hired the professor in the hope of
getting II cured"
The Dolores star., 1905-01-20

Mr.. Hardup : Look here! you've
made mistake with my washing.
you sent home four or five old hand
kerchieis that don't belong to me, and
nothing else.
Washerwoman = They amt hand
kerchiefs; that's your last shirt, sor.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-20

Apple Cream-Peel, core and quarter
six large cooking apples; put them in
a stew pan with half a pint Of water
and quarter Of a pound Of sugar; stew
to pulp, and turn into pie dish; mix
one ounce Of rice into pulp with cold
milk until pint has been used, then
add to IT two well7beaten eggs and a
little more sugar; stir over the fire un-
til nearly boiling; then pour over the
apples and bake in q modern oven.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-20

"The problem is this" said the
teacher. ~ have fifteen apples, which
I aN to divide among twelve boys.
Now, how shall I distribute the ap-
ples?"
After considerable chewing of pen
ellis and scratching of paper, the little
Wise boy raised his hand. "Well,
johnny"
"You should give one apple to three
fifths of a boy"
The Dolores star., 1905-01-20

The young woman had refused him.
81 never could marry n man of your
habits" she SAID. "Still, hope you
will do nothing desperate on account
of this"
81 don't know" he said. III can't
promise. Some day I may get drunk
enough to come and propose to you
again.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-20

Jones 1.-THE unmarried mo man is
as much of hero as his bride thinks
him.
Smith 1.-THE marriedl-No, nor as
little Of one as his wife believes him
to be.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-20

Suited Potatoes the inside
from hot baked potatoes, cutting off
the tops carefully to do this, and set
ting the unbroken skins and tops aside.
Mash the potatoes to q smooth mass
with a teaspoonful Of buttSr, d gill OF
cream and a gill of milk. Season with
salt pepper and heaping tablespoon
full of grated cheese. Beat very light,
return the, mixture to potato skins,
replace the tops, and stand the potatoes
on end in deep, pan! Put in the oven
until very hot all through, then serve.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-20

IF the public veal should con-
.Aict with party advantage or per-
sonal ambition. the public good
shctild prevail. The legislator
The Dolores star., 1905-01-20

The y6ung people Of the Christian
Endeavor soclety gathered at the home
of Mrs. Jeffie Hosea Monday evening
and practiced songs and played finch.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-20

Tuddy-Jilson is u married man,
suppose?
Duddy-Oh, no; it is natural for him
to look the way he does. He was al
ways of melancholy disposition.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-20
RANCH AND HOUSEHOLD.

After frying onions pour little vine
gar into the frying pan, let 1t get hot,
and 1t will remove all smell from the
pan.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-20
BORROWED WIT.
TVvWWWV'

"Papa' what is Congress?"
Congress, my son, is an institution
to which we are profoundly grateful
for what 1t doesn't do to u.s."
The Dolores star., 1905-01-20

II
An aged range steer.is not good prop
erty in any country, for its ,coarseness
Invites, discrimination, and having
reached full maturity, it does not gain
value by being carried ovet. Those
who possess aged range cattle. this
winter should have csshed them in re-
gardless of cost, wintering the money
and feinyestihg It in two-year-olds. the
coming spring. By this process they
would avoid all risk of. winter. loss and
get young, stock with capability to
grow. tits only the young steer after
all that ever lined q mans weasel skin
with the plunks Of plentitude and we
nevercould understand the philosophy
of carfying bones to, the graveyard in
early spring. Field and Farm.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-20

:.
Beefsteak and Onions Fried-Cut
some good thick steaks, put piece of
dripping into your pan, and when it is
hot lay in the steaks; turn. them fire.
quently go that. they may not burn; let
them be nicely Drowned all over, and
when thoroughly done lay them in a
hot dish in front of the fire. Meantime
have in readiness a plateful Of onions,
sliced very thin, and sprinkled with
pepper and salt; put them into the
pan, and lay dish oyer them to keep
in the steam; turn them about, and
let them be cooked thoroughly. They
will require a long time; they should
be soft and brown; when done, pour
them over the steaks and serve up hot.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-20
RIO oRANDE SOUTHERN h. h

Read down tho left Column and DIP the right.
Both trains take dinner at Dolores. Regular
freight trains do not csyry passengefs.
W. L. Miller. Agent.
The Dolores star., 1905-01-20
ADDITIONAL local.

Andy harris pet ferret died yester'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04

A Few Facts.
State.
Cd. The greatest wealth ever accumulated
was made In OIL
Sd. The demand for oil was never 80 &
great as 1t Is to-day.
s., 4th. The best and safest oil properties on
the continent are in the Great Lima Dis
trict," Ohio,
9Th. Over 80 per cent OF the wells drilled
In this district are profitable producers.
9Th. The failure of an operating company
in this field, when properly conducted, Is
practically unknown.
7th. Operating in oil in this rich field is
no longer deemed speculation but SUBJ
stantial business proposition.
Sth. There are many people in the United
States to-day living on an income furnished
by a 500 Investments in good oil stock,
9th. We can give you numerous instances
OF the values of oil stocks advancing moro
than 1000 per cent. In the last five years.
10th. Few companies have started under
such favorable conditions, 9or on safer oil
properties than ours. 4i :2 s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04
baltimore MAN SHOT
AND killed BROTHER.
Was Engaged at Futil,, Efforts
to See Girl-Now !,
in Jail.

BALTIMORE. MD, July 3.-James E..
front Of his home BY his brother Hairy,
tended for another brothar, William.
There had been a love affair between
Harry mr., Ream and Miss !, JENNIE Hutton.
was broken off because OF miHhehnyi
on the part of Harry Ream. Miss Hut
ton became q guest at the house OF her
sister. and she was sought there several
times by Harry Renm, though her pres
enee IN the house was denied and he was
refused dmittance BECAUSE of his In
toxicatod condition. When Harry again
went to tho house yesterday for the pur-
pose Of seeing Miss Hutton, his brother.
James, took him to task for his conduct.
ISnraged at this. Harry dared James to
come out on the pavement.
James did so, apparently, for the pur-
pose Of paclfying his brother. and was
Followed by the other brother, William.
Backing into the street, Harry drew q
pistol and fired. the bullet passing
through the victims right lung. William
threw tho fraticide down. when the lat
ter fired the second shot which went
The wounded man managed to drag
himself to his brothers. who were Wres-
Ting In the street, and got possession
of the pistol, which he handed to his
wife. who was tho first to reach him
after the shooting Tho wounded man
was hurried to q hospital. hut died upon
reaching there. Harry Ream IL under
arrest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04
For further information, address

ant denying the right of tho personal
Representative Of nonresident allen to
maintain an action for his Death, which
the lower court rejected.
action, the opinion says that at common
! law an alien domiciled in q country Is
entitled to the protection Of its laws;
that he is subject to- the law, as we'll ms
tried and punished 4for crime and may
slla and BIO impleaded In tho proper courts
TO tho same. extent as citizen. Our
hesls1ature i Is SAY seems e have
| the5lberal policy of.the common law with
respect to aliens. It lis found that the
status Of the parties entitled to the re-
full act, rather than that of the deoedent
In his lifetime controlled tho decisions
In the cases heretofore decided and in
them a sharp distinction is drawn be-
resident relations. Cases decided IN this
country are quoted to show that the
right Of aliens, domicled In the unitad
rights OF action Is not questioned. In this
case the court concludes that as the
evidence shows that the widow and one
VI the children of Rukas reside In West
Virginia, 1t has no hesitation In uphodlng
their right to the benefits and remedies
afforded by our Code In such cases
It was charged that the Galleries Com.
pany was guilty OF negligence In faillng
accident that mines connecting with the
one In which he was accustomed 10 work
were on fire. From the evidence 1t liz
found that the company learned OF the
condition of affairs at the mines about
O'Clock on the morning Of the accident,
and after extlnguishirg the first fire,
vain Attempting to control another fire
in. nm adjoining mine for two hours before
Rukas and his companions entered the
West mine; that 1t was known that sew
cral hundred men composed tho day
shift IN that mine, and that their hours
else Of ordinary care fought to have
known, OF the dangerous consequences
likely to Tesulttfrom an uncomfortable fire
In q gaseous coal mine to an adjoining
mine on q higher level and connected
by cross cuts with tho burning mine,
lively demanded prompt measures for the
safety OF employees.
1t is held that the duty of tho Col
lierles Company to warn Rukas of the
changed conditions and tho certain peril
to which lie would be exposed by contin-
,linq to work In the miro was coroilary
to tho primary duty ofgexerGislng ordinary
care TO furnish him. reasonably safe
place In which to work in the first In
stance. zsft 5tg;4
The question of negligence and contrib
utory negligence are said to have been
submitted to the Jury upon correct In
struotOns and the court holds that the
evidence Is quite sufficient to establish
that the negligence Of tho company was
the prpximate and efficient cause OF Ru-
Tne Judgment OF the Circuit Court Is
found, to be Without error and is af-
flrmed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO NIAGARA
FALLS WAR. f.. 6. p. r. r. AND
CONNECTIONS, II

Leave Washington. y. G., as follows:
Via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and
Lehlgh Valley. Railroad, TOO A. NJ. Fri
days, June soth. July llth and 2sth. Au-
gust 4tll5and 18th. September list and 18th;
Win Pennsylvania Railroad and Buffalo,
1855 A, M. Fridays. July 7th and 2lst, An
gust nth and 18th. September Sth and
I'D, and October 18th. Round trip rate
from Richmond, $la.bO Tickets on sale
for afternoon trains Of days prior 10 ex-
cursions from Washington. limited to
reach Washington, returning. within ten
days. Including date Of excursion from
that point.
For tickets and further information,
Amply to ticket agents, Richmond, Fred
Eericksburg and Potomac Railroad
w. y. TAYLOR.
Il Traffic Manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04
Getting the Product.

r { =
To those not familiar with the oil in
dustry, a visit to these fields would be
revelation.-t The methods of putting down.
the wells and pumping the crude oil is simple
In the extreme, and involves but slight ex-
q pense, compared with the value OF the pro-
duct obtained. The power and pumping
plants OF this corporation, OPERATED
y FROM OUR OWN NATURAL, GAS WELLS.
are among tho tnostycomplete in the field.
The pipe lines Of the great oil refining
corporations traverse this, entire territory
and are ALREADY CONNECTED WITH
THE PROPERTIES OF THIS CORPORA
TON Through this method of handling
tho product the greater expenses. such as
freight. hauling, barrels, travelling statesmen,
fuel ETC.. are eliminated. and the operating
expenses reduced to the minimum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04

These were the only errors found, the
other, assignments being overrulcd. The
payment is reversed and the case re.
manded for a new trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04
CRUELTY BEAT CHILD.
Father Under Arrest for Brutally
/. Whipping Little Girl.
(SnecIal Ia The fTImes- oh. !

! Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
city, has been committed to court to
answer to q charge OF. cruelty, beating
his small daughter. The child, when
examined, was found to be seriously In.
The head and neck, Her ear drum is
thought to be broken and blood con-
tinued to flow from It for twenty-four
'rla father claimed that the girl stole
money from him, and alleged this as the
cause OF tho whipping, The mans chill
dren have been placed In the county
home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04
New Kent News.

III NEW KENT COURTHOUSE. VA,
July 8.--The game of baseball to have
been played at Providence Forge Fri
day was postponed until next Friday. on
getting hurt.
Mr.. Douglas Christian and son We're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. u. N, Harris
Sunday evening.
u Mrs, r, IS. Pomfrey, OF Richmond, IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04
Paint Your euauy for 7so

to sl.oo with Deyoe's Gloss Carriage
paint, At Weighs 3 TO ssozs, moro to the
pint than others, wears longer and gives
gloss equal to new work. Sold by Har-
.ris HARDWARE Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04
c.. & o..
JULY -4th-.JULY
$1.OO
Excursions to Norfolk
and Seaside.
TRAINS 9 TRAINS

Three trains--8. $3.50 md o "A. NJ. $500
round trip to Old Point Ocean View,
Buckroo and Norfolk, Twelve hours at
the seaside. Passengers can stay at
Ocean View .lntll 0 p, M.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
FIRST H0N0RS. :.
GO TO CARLETON E,
Persinger of Hamline Second in
College 0ratorical Contest
at Mortified.

Mortified, Mimi, March l1.-Obed
awarded first place in the intercollegiate
oratorlcal contest held in the audito-
rum of st. Olaf college last evening on
hsht de ii 0yve of ms oTaf1o and as
s pGtt viii IL q represent Minnesota in Il the in
terstate intercollegiate contest.
F. r. Persinger of Hamline, who de-
liyered an Grafton "The Ideal, the
Builder of Nations" won second place,
and third prize went to 3. Nervig, OF
st. Olaf who rS SPOKE er@ on the M CO
delegate to the Interstate meeting and
the latter was awarded a cash prize OF
SO. H..
G. H. Hedberg of Gustavus Adolphus
on "FThe Spoiled Child of Victory, -
and Robert Thomas Of. Manchester, on
"The Destiny Of America also deliv-
cred orations.
The auditorium was crowded to it's
| full capacity, as Hamline and Macales-
ter each sent about fifty representa-
tives on a special train, and another
special from St: Peter carried about 200
| Gustavus Adolphus enthusiasts and
st. Olaf and Carleton colleges turned
| out en-. maSSe. S. <~-
The Judges on delivery were: Thomas
Cochran, Max Haskell and Judge O. B
Lewis, all Of St. Paul. The Judges on
thought and composition were Professor
Frank A. Weld, Moorhead; D. B. Cal
houn, ST.. Cloud, and Professor C. J
sodergren, Rock Island, III. The deci
sis. @. j. Haugen, president Of the
state intercollegiate association, pre-
sided.
The officers elected for the coming
year are: President, A. w. Hoover Of
Hamlin; secretary, G. j. Nelson Of st
Olaf; first vice president, 81. P. John
president, Peter McEwen Of Macales
ter; treasurer, B. Woodward Of earle
ron 'gs5za 81 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

Special to The Journal.
Houston, Texas, March n.-To pro-
vide great canal from the heart, of the
grain belt to the gulf is project of
David w. Blaine, Of Kansas, who is now
in Texas in the interest Of his under
taking. He has evolved a scheme
which he says will solve the rate situa-
ton with regard to the transfer Of
grain from western fields to the sea-
ports, and he is now touring the country
to educate the people and obtain the
co operation of Texas, Oklahoma and
Kansas.
Mr.. Blaine described the proposals for
the construction of a canal from cen
trail Kansas to Fort Worth, where it
will join the Trinity river. With the
government Improvements on this river
effected this will provide a continuous
waterway from the center of the Kan
sas wheat belt to the gulf.
1.-THE necessity for such canal re-
sults,' said Mr.. Blaine, from the
present rate situation. In this day Of
combinations no matter how many, rail
operated thru the wheat belt to the
gulf, the railroads will combine and
maintain rate which, without water
competition, will be at least double
what it should be.
eve are now paying on wheat from
my home town, Pratt, Kan, to Gal
weston, a distance of 800 miles, 3:
cents a hundred. From Pratt to Chi
cago, distance Of about eight hundred
miles. we are paying 25 cents hun
dred. If we had canal to the gulf we
could deliver our wheat to the southern
iseabosrd for less than cents a bushel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

Mr.: Blaine said the starting point
reservoir now being excavated in cen
trail Kansas with a depth of fifty feet,
fifteen miles long and six miles broad.
This lake will be sustained by the flood
waters and flow of Smoky Hill and Ar.
kansas rivers, and will be the head Of
the waterway, as the canal passes thru
Kansas and Oklahoma to Texas. the
waters of the Red, Canadian and >Clmar-
ron rivers and numerous creeks and
small streams will reinforce the original
water supply.
nish sufficient water to maintain the
canal turnout the area, with the posi-
BILE exception Of two months when the
northern portion will be closed by freez-
ing weather. What we are asking
Texas to do is to carry out the plan OF
opening the Trinity river for naylga
ton to Dallas and4Fort Worth and ex
tend this waterway seventy-five3 miles
north, to the BED rSivers Oklaao m
and Kansas will buff the rest Of the
canal. the head of which will be in the
center Of the wheat ja13elt, of. Kansas. Z
VWhen this canaNis completed ant
water transportation opened to thu
gulf, saving in freight rates on wha'
is raised in Kansas-as compared t.
the freight rates now prevalling-wll
be something like $15,000,O00 for Kan
sas. half that amount for Oklahoma ant
many millions more on other farm
NWhiIe the cost of 3, construction
would probably be about forty millions
the amount saved in freight rate
would pay back the money invested"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

the middle ear, causing ringing noises
and dull hearing.
1t may invade the frontal sinuses,
causing periodical headaches.
/ It is quite apt to become fixed as nasal
catarrE, destroying the sense Of smell. :
The proverbial frog in the throat"
is caused by catarrh of the pharynx.
While many remedies have been in
vented to give momentary relief to some
of the symptoms, there is only one rem
edy that brings permanent cure.
This remedy, which is Peruna, is
already known in every household in the
land. 1t has been taken by over twenty
millions of people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

Mrs. Della G.. Cameron, Hartford, =
Ia, member Daughters Of America,
writes:
Having tried many remedies for
chronic catarrh of the bronchial
tubes, and not receiving any benefit,
I began to think there was no help
for me until I began to use Peruna.
''In short time the bronchial
tubes began to be clear, did not
have that frog in my throat con-
tinually, my voice was not nearly
SO husky, and the wheeling noise
disappeared.
81 was soon able to believe that I
was entirely free from catarrh and
as this was several months ago, l do
not believe that it will return" +