davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1905-12-29
RELIGIOUS.

Looking outward and upward is .
more practical method of finding ones
pathway than looking downward and
inward, says the Sunday School Times.
The pilot In mid-ocean does better, as
q pilot, by keeping his eye on the sun
or the stars, as he stands at the helm,
than he would by fixing his sight on
the sea before his vessels bow, or by
turning his eyes into that vessels hold.
Only. as man has thoughts Of God
and heaven can he comprehend his
true relations to earth and his fellow
The Dolores star., 1905-12-29
Live Stock Notes,

Skim milk may be fed to young colts
with splendid results.
Keep the horse stable light. Dark
stables make weak-eyed horses.
A quiet voice and a gentle manner
are splendid qualities for the live stock
breeder to acquire.
Bear in mind that young animals to
be profitable must be kept growing
from birth to maturity.
Breed for a purpose. This idea is
being constantly brought to our atten-
ton among the different breeds Of
stock.
Care should be exercised in training
the colt to drive. When the training
begins keep at it until it is broken.
The Dolores star., 1905-12-29
Confidence in God.

The one lesson which we need to
learn above everything else Is to have
complete confidence In God. This
leads us to the centers Of things, brings
us into alliance with the plan of God,
saves us from being nverwhelm by
mysteries which we cannot, but which
he does, understand, and prevents us
from being discouraged by the mu-
tations, accidents and affiictions of life,
The keynote of the Psalms is confidence
in God, and the same might be said of
all Scripture. Confidence in God will
add much to the happiness. of life. 1t
will make us calm in the midst of
trouble. 1t was this that enabled Paul
to stand calmly on the deck of that
hulk which was being driven up and
down in Adria, and say to his COM
panions in peril, because the angel of
God had assured him of Gods presence
and protection, "Wherefore, sirs, be of
good cheer: for 1 believe God, that it
shall be even as 1t was told me-" 1t
will give us joy, for our Joy will be in
God, not in the circumstances of the
moment. 1t will give us success, for we
will not try to work in our own strength
i but will let God work through us. 1t
will give us heaven ON earth, for a
foretaste Of heaven comes to him who
trusts in the Lord with all his heart,
and leans not on his own understand
ing.-Advance.
The Dolores star., 1905-12-29
One Too Many.

ssSpeaking of what they call dis
pensations of Providence" said the old
farmer. 81 have had some experience
i'm that direction. I once had $500
barn insured for $3.50. After few days
heard of man who had N kicking
COW. She was warranted to kick over
any human being who sat down to
milk her. I went to see the man and
the COW.
"sHow muche' said.
t'Take her for ten,' says he.
81 paid him the cash and took her
home, and says to my hired man:
"sJim, you needn't milk that kicker
until after dark, Then take lantern
with you.' st1
"And he was kicked over, the lantern
smashed and the barn burnedm
was queried.
"Exactly."
"And the insurance was paide"
.sThat was where Providence took a
turn" replied the farmer. "Provi-
dence got me the insurance; Providence
sent me after that kicking COW; Provi-
dence burned the barn, but, durfi my
hide, If Providence didn't twist things
around so that I had to take 300 in
surance, and I was almost three years
getting it,"
The Dolores star., 1905-12-29

Many experiments have been carried
on during a number of years in various
parts of the world, all of which go tn
show that from fall-calying cows
twenty-five per cent more milk is OBJ
tanned than from spring-calying and
yet how few of such milkers do we see
here in Colorado. The reasons are
obvious. During the winter COW is
free from drough, heat and flies and
her yield is thus not affected when
right in the flush Of her milk as is too
often the case in the summer time.
Then the spring grass coming toward
the close Of her period of laotation
serves rs an inspiration to her weary
ing powers and greatly increases the
waning milk flow. There is usually
more time to attend to the cattle, calves
are more economically raised, since by
the time the spring grass shoots up
they are ready for 1t and are in good
condition the following winter to be-
gin the duties of maternity.-Field and
Farm,
The Dolores star., 1905-12-29
man. A recognition of abstract truth

man. A recognition of abstract truth
is, in fact, essential to an understand
ing of truth in the concrete. Therefore
it is, as Phillips Brooks says, that
'there has been no great teacher of
mankind in whose nature have not
met the mystic and the m0ralist, the
seeker after most transcendent truth
and the enforcer of most practical
duty.u
The Dolores star., 1905-12-29

'iAre you going to buy your husband
some cigars for a Christmas gift?"
aNo. don't like to encourage him
in his had habits"
"Bad habitse thought You did not
object to his smoking.n
II don't. But object to his swear
ing so much about the kind of cigars
give him,n
The Dolores star., 1905-12-29

and, though fairly good of their kind,
not equal to the original. 1t seems
that only . limited area of the Arkansas
valley is adapted to praduce the can
telnupe pt its best, but it is pity that
nothing can escape the imitatprs and
adulteratOrs.
The Dolores star., 1905-12-29
RANCH AND HOUSEHOLD.

Colorado produced this year shout
5000, 600 Rocky Ford canteloupes, but
its estimated that four times that
number were sold in the markets.
Three-fcurfhs Therefore were limitations
The Dolores star., 1905-12-29
RIO aRANDE SOUTHERN B, B

Read down the left column and up the right.
Both trains take dinner at Dolores. Regular
freight trains do not carry passengers.
w. L. Miller. Agent.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1905-07-13

and Towels he tgl TO be fouId
STAPLE GROCERIES,. buy right and will sell
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1905-07-13
Cure for lover Bioat

Several losses 81 stock from clover
bloat have again been reported from
Gentry county this SPRING" says the
Albany Capital "a farmer who has
been watching this disease il Missouri,
and who also had experience with red
clover bloat in Ke5tucky, declares that
where cattle brute is affected with
tho bloat il you can get it to Fat few
nubbins Of corn the bloat will be less
dangerous. II the brute is too far gone
to eat the cora, carry a number Of
buckets of cold wa .or and pour over it. 3"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1905-07-13
SOME THINGS LACKING
SOME UuuESTIoNS FOR BARTON
COUNTY FARMERS
A Lamar Paper Advocates Better
Horses, Better Fences and
Rotation OF Crops

Aitor O long talk with q Barton oouu-
ty farmer On the subject Of whats
the matter with Barton Count" the
Lamar Democ .at comes o 70 conclu.-
ion that there are al least .lyee things
in which tho county is lacking After
recounting many things in which the
county excells the Democrat says;
But there are three things wherein
the county is badly !.ciiog. The
first is horsehe5b, the second is ,oncing
and the third the lemep able absence
of the practice of rotat 80 the croF
practice which must become universal
before any country can rank first in
agriculture.
We will deal with these features as
they were enumerated. First as 10 the
matter Of horse powo:, every experience
ed farmer must know it is OF prime i'm
portauce upon any we Il managed ia m.
Our proximity to the cattle ranges Of
the Southwest has Ie5ultei la the i'm
portation into our county Of large nun
bers Of the light ST. lish mares If the
Ranges, and as result oul horses are
too light for the heavy draft work Of
toe farm. la addition to this too many
OF our farmers are snurt lpon the mum.
Der OF their work horsCC. II is Gus
tom here, honorcd by long established
usage among our ia. -Aers, to sell off
part OF tho work horses as soon as Il e
crops are laid by. The effect of this
practice is easy indeed to foresee. SO
market, when there il not much imme.
diate use for them puts pre- IT, fair worl,
horses down 10 nifty or sixty dollars.
A farmer at this season of the year,
feeling that he has team that he don't
especially need will sell them say for q
hundred and twenty five dollars.
Next spring he needs a team. He is
flushed with the prospect of crop and
he doesn't stand back on the price.
lie therefore goes 20 a neighboring sale
and gives his Dote for two hundred
dollars and gets span of horses no
better than he sold the previous sum
mer for hundred and a q larter. This
team that he sold could have earned
its way hauling manure and doing fall
blowing. and seventy five dollars
pretty fair profit upon the crop which
one team will raise--would have been
saved. Until our farmers stock up
better upon horsehesh and improve the
breed aud quality Of thsir horses they
can never get the best results from the
land which they are cultivating.
Many will think it peculiar that
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1905-07-13
COMPARISON WAS ODIOUS
JASPER NEWS Rifles TIE LAHAR
SENTINEL.
objects To puttirs lie Jasg-I
Band IN 'hs SAM, Gas WIKI
TIA. 4 Lamar

Two weeks oro we took coca ion to
compare the musical ability Of the Jas
pc band favo:aliy v..h that Of the
Lamar hand. This compIr.aol old &
harmonize with that Of the Lamar S9u-
tinel at all, a, al far from,it In fact
that paper soom5 g. have been So rilod
aboutit that it could not coltain it.e.i.
The result was terrific explosion with
the following eHusion which we have
picked up anon. the debris.
at has never been our pleasure I've
use the word pleasure for charity's sake
to hear the Jasper baud but we are in
formed that itisn'tany grea sh l,cs OF a
band, in fact, that if it were playing
alongside any ordinary band, leaving
Lamar out Of The question, the song of a
flea in fog tho call Il locust in the
roar OF mill whistle, the purr OF a cat
10 boiler fac cry, the scratching Of a
caterpiilar's 600 nails on mud Aoor and
the scrapiu., Of {; ien's teeth on bug
juice would sound like the explosion Of
a car OF dynamite or like Gqorel's last
footing of the world 10 judgement in
comparison with ths dent your band
would kick ia tAo atmosphere in the
confines Of a t2acup. Tho jasper band!
Why take a dozen Jasper bands, put
them on a,mustard coed Of noise, and
there would be room left for the regular
army. The Jasper Band! Hal Ha! 1t is
to laugh"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1905-07-13

urge the great necessity for more and
better fences, out q moments Thought
viii, demonstrate that lam right. Every
field 6. stubble in this county grows fsll
pasture that here in the East would
be considered one of the cbisf nsset. Of
the soil. Its nothing unusual for suob
field to prov a ton % cr.br ,sst,tio
ao-e This food is allowed IN die frop
the {.,st. unused. and b., reyt sDripr
il Is lurnc. 50 .lc land % pIoved.
II the v,,e a. ,.-.i ,4e
farmer could sun, h., .... .,,,..nt.
gr ase.aas VIA, a p.' me Dr..
c,,,e a.y ,,} .s,rc..., ..',,,.. ..,,.,,,..i
La had. Voul.,o. .b, vioirr m
one 10 two hundred poupds tbo Losts,.
for tba f,u u,,tpr, What s,cf, Mas
turs would add (, tbo oinount of -tocs
that INV farmer ouobt IN hn,o. in onc
fail. would more than Euild n hoe ticbt
fence around the field
In addition TO this as the folds are
thus pastured from vear Il. vear ,bav
receive the dropnings nj the Aocl,s ami
herds and the soil is continually enrich.
cd and built mn.
Now r-t, no rotate, OF crops. The
soil through t. at -tioa of the central
west north of the 10th parallel. was
made by the !.cial drifts and aside
from alluvil liver bottoms it is the rich
est land in the world. Yet it is not rioh
enough t1r..'s. corn year &. tier year with
never c. re Of crcrs. In spite Of
this fact, however. it MT occu. 10
many lr -..r, IS tLoy mu
vary Leit crops and give their land
rest.
This in my opinion is one Of the cry
ing evils Of uLcl lis o. n Of r. min.
In additi~' - tt'- cvory ago lo.d of
manure shor, Le utilized - build the
land Up. Ttam ke2p, drawing out OF
the bank and new pu.l anything in,
his credit is .slol gore. If We always
take away from VI iaad and lever add
to it, our demand upon il will finally
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1905-07-13
Bent rtsr Double.

81 knew no one, for four weeks. whom
l was sick with typhoid and kidney
ttouble," writes Mrs, Annie Hunter, Of
Pittsburg, Pa, land when got better,
although / had one Of the best doctors |
could get, was bent double, and had
to rest my hands on my knees when
walked. From this terrible affection
was rescued by Electric Bitters, which
restored mys health and strength, and
now can walk as straight as ever. They
are simply wonderful" Guaranteed TO
cure stomach, liver and kidney disorders
at Webb Bros price SOC.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1905-07-13
Dollar Saved Represents Ten
Dollars Earned

The average man does not save to ex-
coed ten per cent of his earnings. He
must spend nine dollars in living expen-
for every dollar saved. That being the
case he cannot be too careful about I'M
nessary expenses. Very often a few
cents properly invested, like buying
seeds for his garden, Twill save several
dollars outlay later on. 1t is the same
in buying Chamberlain's collie, cholera
aud Diarrhoea Remedy. It costs but
a few cents, aud bottle Of it in the
house often saves doctors bill Of sew ?
eral dollars. For sale by Webb Bros
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1905-07-13

Sn,'S' No -y s-tn
On ttpui'l r-.s....t..- ID
by Cham .-,,. N Co.c Cao.-
era "u>I 'urraa-s.s Rom :o.y
Eutb, the Ii 10 ,gh @, L. n.
Dewey OF Ag wills |a., was sa.i1us-
!. i'll Of cboief iullntum las sumner.
"Wec-,1 her Up 70. did not expect
her to Two fron one hour e. another,
she says, II . ppeDei f. think Of
cla abe In. o. chol" nd dis
rteoa rer, is ,. t3.r Of IL
from be tore. In ehouts ] say a
change 20 .bc Sctr We X pt On /,
and be o. ste laatl L4ifuf enc amall
bot.le she was we'll" Thi. ai!ody fla
for sale " Veto BIZ.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1905-07-13

When you want pleasant laxative
tina. il easy 70 taE5 and Ct tain to act.
Use Chambe aims Stomach and Liver
tablets. Fc. Sale By Webb Drug and
Hardware Co.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1905-07-13
Ycl viii Need al your harness

for 'o" harvest field get the old ones fixed up or
we an order for strictly handmade set from
-. Oak Leather.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1905-07-13
Vow r. lin d rising Up

- ale' ofTour harvest, and we have
az III of sessions Tor yol.
The sun., 1905-10-13
BURGL4Rs OYER FLEISCHuANNS.
Two Chased by Cops Escape on subway
Train Waterman Holds On TO One.

Two Chased by Cops Escape on subway
-Natehn,an Holds On TO One.
A burglar alarm that rang merrily on
the north side of the Feischmann Building.
at 7S8 Broadway, next to Grace Church,
brought Private Watchman Henry Flecken-
stein to the door Of the building shortly
after 0 o'clock last night. He found that
the door had been broken open and he made
his way upstairs to the second floor.
In dark hallway he encountered three
men and there was a lively fight. Flecken-
stein managed to hold one Of the men and
yelled loud and long as the other two ran
down the stairs. Policemen Dunn and
Smith Of the Mercer street station heard
the watchman's cries and ran up in time
to see the two men sprinting up Broad
way. They gave chase but the two dashed
into the subway at Fourteenth street and
Jumped on a TRAIN as it was pulling out.
The cops arrived in time to get fieeting
glimpse at the rear Of the departing train.
Meanwhile Fleckenstein had the fight
of his life trying to hold on to his prisoner.
He was pretty badly done up when the
two policemen returned to the oulidlng
The prisoner said he was Joseph Siegel,
81 years old, OF n East Fourth street. He
was locked UP in the Mercer street station
on charge Of burglary.
The police found a jimmy that had fallen
from the sleeve OF Siegel's coat during the
fight he had with the Waterman. The men
had broken into tho loft occupied by Manuel
the second floor over Fleisohmann's bakery.
Many valuable furs had been tied up in
parcels and a pushcart was found in the
street in front Of the building.
The sun., 1905-10-13

rifrssrAa, Oa " fhe nfa, anuw N
the aessuh w@ fepofted to-day from
vaflo,r l,afta N western rchmsylvatia
An inch ~ snow fell In The incun'alna, and
~ 0rcrnvIllc, Pa q heavy anow feiI fcf nve
hours, caming hundreds ~ tfcee N bteHk
dowh undef ia wsisM
AiroosA, pa. t,c, ~ An inch N snow
fell laat nisM ~ Cfesaou and Other towns
on the Allcsheny Mountains. and to-day
there was q slight fall here.
JtWsstows, n v, Oct ig-t heavy
snow sctm prevailed befc most ~ the fore.
noon rhfee inches of snow fell
ttics. n Y, Urt i2 Snow fell eafly
ths morning st Bs Moosc Lake, In the
AdifondacIs, the ground bsibs covered
Dss Motssa, Iowa Oct IA killing
frost was reported laat might from every
section " the state The ffost will do no
damage excep, Ia late vegetables
Sfw ORLEANS, Oct Ia. Frost Ia reported
~ for south ~ Covinston. thirty.hve miles
east of New Orleans and at Mississippi City
on the coast. Temperatures In the 'hirties
were quite numerous
MILWAUKEE, Oct, IL. Milwaukee es-
iseriencesl the first anow OF the season yester-
day.
MADISON. Wis, Oct PA snow storm
whitened the ground yesterday, The
mercury fell to ~.
DALLAS, Tex, Oct ". Frost last night
covered oil northern Texas. No damage
is reported
The sun., 1905-10-13
WOCRtTS LArD ROOSEVELT.
Rhode island Platform Comments His
Tariff Reform and Railway Programme.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. i2.-The DE mo-
Gratis Of Rhode Island to-day again selected
former Gov. Luciua F. c. Garvin Of Cum
berland to head their ticket az the Guber-
Material candidate. Former State Senator
James II. Thurston Of this city was nomina-
ted for t-Governor, Frank f.
Fitzsimmons OF Lincoln for Secretary
OF State. Thomas A. Carroll OF this city
for Acknowledgement and Albert II. Olney
OF this city for General-Treasurer. The
platform lauds President Roosevelt, saying:
we congratulate the President that he
has recommended legislation for the control
of the railroads Of the country introduced
into Congress originally by Democratic
representatives and advocated in Demo-
cratic platforms
The platform also states that President
Roosevelt's promise of tariff reform is
welcomed and pledges the support of the
Rhode Island Democrats to any course
that he may follow toward an honest re-
duction of the tariff.
The sun., 1905-10-13

dldase AIaaham Alrtlam had ~ ihr
well kndwn dfy gpo,ls nfm N Abfahsm h
H'tssfsl former Waslstfats CIiafiss feale
es.tunsrcssfnsn and ~ Rcsiatrr James
v Huwn nnd Frank Hafvey fleld fof usrv
yeur' pfctitlrnt ~ tic Vmihs Republican
,'lih AMI ~ rtcrN c'nifmaH N the Hfdok
len thisens thiur
NJ Hrrf mld fhl NJ Atrtham had
drtiinei Ia II, h. nsirs be ennsldatsd, o.,
that tho clIyicc hal iesn spl,stehtly mar.
fuwcd down io M.tsrs feals fsowe aud
Field N was ecnsfnliy unders'ood anrhs
IN" Hsribllcan managers In Br,uklyn las,
hish' that VIZ 'fesn would lrr tho candidate
VIZ Tralr has hccn actlys IN Republican
f"lit'cS IN Hfcoklyh for twenty five ycsts
and was hing inemler N IN. county com
mites Ic served one term ~ pciire
J,nticc and onc ~ pohce Magistrate and
also one term NJ Commissioner ~ charities
lie wa1 als1 nember ~ The B,ard ~ Edu.
cation for several years. ir h rranaser
~ the firm NJ Smith Gray \ TO-, and IL
prominent In the Methodist denomination.
VIZ Wins II the senior member " the law
trm OF ivin-, sidsoH. wela A Hosuet
lie IL 30 years old and was orn In Freeli old,
N v. When he was q year old his parent =
moved To Brooklyn. ard he went later 10
the Adelphi Academy. where he was u
fellow student with Seth Low. He was
graduated from Columbia in 1879. In tho
same wear he began the practice Of law as
member Of the legal firm Of Begen 4
WINS. He built up n lucrative Ounncct ion
ny becoming counsel to some OF tho surface q
railroad companies Of Brooklyn and in
1883 he became known because Of his
attack upon the Brooklyn ring" as the
organization headed by Hugh Mclaughlin
was called He was a member Of the origi-
nal executive committee of the state Bar
Association In 1885 he was appointed
Judge Advocate General OF the National
Guard OF the State. Under the admins
trations Of Mayors Grace and Hewitt he
served as City Chamberlain. He was one
OF the organizers Of the Tariff Reform Club
and was largely instrumental in bringing
about the adoption in this country OF the
Australian ballot system, and in 1891 was
selected as counsel to the Fassett COM
mittee which was directed by the Legis-
lature to investigate various conditions
Of the government OF the cities of the State
but more particularly Of the government
of this city. He was married in 1870 to Miss
Emma l.. Yard OF Freehold, n. j. His
family consists of his wife, two sons. one OF
whom is studying law and the other is at
college, and two daughters.
MIR. WINS is member OF the Republican
Club and joined it at time when no Demo
Gratis could obtain admission to it. Last
night, while Mr. WINS said that he was
regular Republican, he admitted that he
had voted for Cleveland Grace and Hewitt.
Mr.. WINS is not only the legal adviser of
the Grace interests, but is president OF the
General Rubber Company. He was one of
the party f. G, Benedict took South last fall
in his yacht to examine the rubber fields
of South America
The sun., 1905-10-13
FRIAR LANDS DISPUTE SETTLED.
Philippines Government Secures 4lO,O 900
Acres at Cost of ~ ,73O 600.

WASHINGTON, Oct 12-As a result Of
Secretary Taft's visit to the Philippines
the dispute between the insular govern.
ment Of the Philippines and the Philippines
Sugar Estates Development Company con-
cerning the titles to certain friar lands
which the company contracted to sell to
the Government has been finally settled
On October 10 the Philippines Govern
ment will make a payment to the company
Of So ,52l 1857 for all Of the estates and friar
lands which the company agreed to sell to
the Government. The price is S15O,OO0
lower than that asked before Secretary
Taft went to Manila The development
company procured the lands from the
friars. Three large haciendas came from
the Dominican order, but the title rested
not with the order but with the Uni
versity of Santo Tomas and the Philip
pines Government demanded that a clear
title for the three estates be given. This
will be done.
The purchase of the friar lands from the
development company will take place in
New York, where the money has been de-
posted for many months. The Philip
pines Government secures 10000 acres Of
Ear lands at total cost Of S7,23o, 900.
The development company purchase is in
all $50 600 acres.
The sun., 1905-10-13
BECK on INSURANCE THUGGERY.
Declares Companies May he Compared to
Victims OF Highwaylnen.

CHICAGO, Oct. 12,-Comparison of in
surance companies to victims of highway
men compelled to give up some Of their
valuables rather than be killed" was made
by James NJ. Beck, former United States
Assistant Attorney-General, before the
convention OF the Fire Underwriters
Association Of the Northwest, held
here to-day. Mr.. Beck Is special
counsel for the Mutual Life company,
now under legislative investigation in
New York. His research he said led him
to the conviction that insurance companies
were under "a federated anarchy" and COM
PEELED to serve fifty masters in the for m
OF State regulation instead Of one mas ter
under Federal regulation.
@The insurance system Is sick, but too
many doctors are crowdng at the bed
side" he said