davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-11
Sr. Director de La DEMoCRACIA.

49, DlE0SsOE OC Ah ALMCSRAN
Muy distinguido amigo: Rsspon.
diendo & ~ llamamiento, hoy que me
halo con Amino para emborronar d.
gunas cuartillas, tengo el gusto dc CO.
municarle vuela plums, por si cree
conveniente publicarlas, mis- impresio-
nes sobre los sucesos de actualidad y
los interesautes asuntos polfticos y
econ6micos de que tan bien nutrido
sali6 su spreciable ndmero de aver.
No tiene desperdicio.
sLa doble crisis do Astols, La bri.
llante discussion habida On el Conseio
Executive sobre el bill del Escudo, que
al Hn sali6 triunfante. Ell magnfaco
estudio sobre nuestras huelgas, de mi
antigua amigo, 81 patrisrca de Las Cru.
ces, ,elilustradisimo jibaro delos campos
de Caguas, don Vicente r. Mufoz. Los
debates habidos on Ia CAmara dc De-
legsdos sobre economics en- nueatro
presupuesto. Ell bill sobre reformas dc
la Ley Foraker presentado On el Con.
greso nacional, introduciendo 10 divi-
si6n de poderes en- nuestra incipisnte
organic aci6n politica; y las indicacio'
mes que se relscionan con el empr6sti.
to tan deseado para nuestra agricul.
tura y especislmente para los arrui-
nados cafsteros; asuntos son todos dc
la mayor importancla trascendencia,
de los que no 90 possible nj it'll nos
ocupemos con el detenimiento que me.
recen en este instante On que sgonizs
la actual session de nuestra Asamblea
Legislative.
Dessando, empero, complacer 4
usted, me limito por hoy 6 recomsndsl
Ia lectura msditada y rehexlva de los
sensatos escritos y elocuentes discur'
SOS & que antes me he refer,do, en- que
hallar&n nuestros conciudad anos pa
tri6ticas y provechosas ensedanzas
y especialmente nuestros obreros y pre-
lstarios, muy juiciosos conseios qus
seguir, del sefor Muhoz, hiios dc sr
gran experiencia y su buen sentldc
practico; consignando 10 vez ligerf
simos apuntes sobre los economics de
presupuesto, el emprestito y las retor
mas de nuestra Ley orgAnica, { re-
serva dc ampllarlos mAs sdelsate, 0
mi averia1a salud me 10 permite.
Dignas do splausos me parecen l,
mayor parte do los economics hccha
en- el prsupuesto, aunque todavfa 10
considero defcientes, y no solo def
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-11

convencionalismos de partido, para
venir en- conocimiento de csta verdad
incontestable: Puerto Rico no puede
ser un Estado de la gran Rep1blica,
Solo puede convenirle una amplia mo-
dihcaci6n, 10 mas amplia possible, den
tro de nuestro regimen actual.
Y sin6, al tempo.
AL fin, Ia raz@n concluird por tene'
razdn
Gladiatore.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-11
P(|doras Rosadas del DR.. Paniaqua

m mca,Huyss ANEA1A Ia CtoRos No asa las to gssv,
dmua del digestive Est pd1
dsaHuno cttuyendo
Snnsaamsns ntaHzn los ssuIados
DR HRN7A PRzvCEPALEs La ISLA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-08
CHILDREN HEAR
PROF. M'INTYRE
Crookston Superintendent
Spoke to Eighth Grade and
High School Yesterday.

. Prof. Mcintyre, superintend-
ent of the Crookston city schools,
yesterday visited the different
rooms of the Bemidji schools ard
in the forenoon addressed the
high school, taking up a portion
of the afternoon in SPEAKING to
the eighth grade. Mr.. Mcintyre
chose as his subject in his ad-
dresses to the high school and
eighth grade Enthusiasm III
School Work." He gave tn
pupils much valuable advice and
his addresses we're we'll received.
He also conducted a round table
talk at which all the teachers
were present. The principal
branches of school work dis
cussed at this were pen manship,
spelling and discipline. Mr.. Nc.
lntyre expressed himself as very
favorably impressed with the
teachers in the Bemidji schools
and with the work they had &C.
complished.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-08
MRS. MARY ROGERS
FINALLY HANGED
Woman Who Murdered Husband at Ben.
nington, VT, in 1902, Executed
This Afternoon.

Windsor, VT, Dec. 8-Mrs.
Mary Mabel Rogers was hanged
at the Vermont state prison at
1:13 this afternoon for the MUIR
der of her husband at Benning
ton, Aug. ID, 1902 The execu-
ton took place after the woman
had been twice repreived on ac-
count of appeals made by coun-
Gil and after the United States
supreme court had refused to
take any action in the matter.
Only comparatively few persons
witnessed the hanging, the num-
ber being restricted by the state
laws.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-08
CORRESPONDENCE
p SS3SS9 sS9 ss2SsS sS3 sSsS
CUNNINGHAM.

Chas. Summer no longer feast
on bachelors fare.
The Free Travelling Library
has arrived and any one living in
the town of Ardenhurst can pro-
cure good reading free of charge
by calling on Catherine Cummings
ham, the librarian. .--'~>'9 j
/ J. W. Anderson spent Sabbath
at the home Of the Roses -"
Arthur Tibbetts went to North
ONE Saturday afternoon to spend
Sunday. ..
Mrs. Mary E Guptil and
daughter, Vivian, arrived Satur-
day eve.
3. O. Cunningham made "a
business trip over to Bridgie,
Wednesday.
Ross Guptil keeps pretty
we'll regulated cook house with
the aid of Mrs. Ada Fish and we
hear that several Of the ladies
are planning to Call at the camp
and sample the bill of fare.
Mrs. Attix and children of
Bridge spent Sunday with Mrs.
Wallace Cunningham.
W. H. Utley came over from
Northome Saturday evening and
made US pleasant call on Sun.
day.
A marriage announcement
which will come as long looked
for event to the friends of the
bridal couple is that Of Miss
Bertha Benson and Dan Rose,
whose wedding took place on
Thanksgiving Day at 2 o'clock,
at the home of the groom s
brother, John Rose, at Island
Lake. Only the family and i'm
mediate friends were present to
witness the ceremony which was
read by Rev Kingman Of Pine
Top. After the ceremony a very
sumptous bridal feast and
Thanksgiving dinner, both in
one, was partaken Of. The bride
wore as her wedding gown, a
beautiful dark blue brilliantine
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-08
WORK
WILL CEASE
For the Present on the Com.
prehensive Survey in
Northern Minnesota.

Work on the state drainage
survey will be stopped Dec. 20.
This decision was reached by
the state drainage board. AS
the funds for this fiscal year
are exhausted, nothing more can
be done except by anticipating
the 800 which will be availa BILE
Aug.1. A meeting with the
engineers will be held Dec. p,
when it will be decided whether
to push work through the winter
or postpone it's completion till
next summer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-08
The Hicks Almanac For 1906.

Inc HICKS Almanac FOR lJVO.
The Rev. [rl R. Hicks Almanac
will not be published for 1906,
but his Monthly Journal, Word
and Works, has been changed in
to large and costly magazine,
and it will contain his storm and
weather forecasts and other as
Economical features complete.
The November number, now
ready, contains the forecasts
from January to June 1906. The
January number, ready Dec.
Goth, will contain the forecasts
from July to December. 1906.
The price of this splendid maya
zine is one dollar a year. See it
and you will haYe it. The No
vember and January mum bers
containing the Rev. Irl R. Hicks
forecasts for the whole year, and
more complete than ever, can be
had by sending at once rs cents
to the Word and Works Publish
ing company, 2201 Locust Street,
St. Louis, Mo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-08
CONCERT WAS
EXCELLENT
Bemidji Band Pleased Large
Audience at City Hall
Last Night.

A crowded house greeted the
Bemidji band at the city hall last
night when Bemidji's musical
organization appeared for the
first indoor concert of the season.
The first part of the program
consisted of selections rendered
by the band and was composed
of seven mum bers. Although the
band is made up of but II must
clans, the selections we're excel
lently rendered and each mem
Der of the band showed remark.
able ability, considering that the
band has been organized but four
months.
The second part of the pro-
gram, which consisted Of vocal
and instrumental selections, was
also good. Director Symington's
solos on violin and cornet were
especially good, while the vocal
selections rendered by S. &. De-
Long and Misses McTaggart,
Bailey and Brannon received
generous applause.
After the concert the Bemidii
orchestra furnished music for a
dance which drew a large crowd
and proved 10 be an enjoyable
affair.
One of the facts demonstrated
at the concert last night was Mr.,
Symington's ability as director.
Less than four months ago the
band was made up OF a few
amateur musicians capable Of
playing only the simplest music.
Today the band can be compared
favorably with any other musical
organization in northern Mime
sofa, and while some credit is
due to the members Of the band,
the efforts Of Mr.. Symington are
largely responsible for the con,
dition of the band at the present
time.
j I'll, u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-08
SEN. MITCHELL
LAID TO REST

Portland, Ore. Dec. 8.-Sena-
tor John H. Mitchell was buried
here this afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-08
Results Successful.

is the name of small booklet
telling you all about how to suc-
cessfn]ly operate a steam or hot
water heating plant, with the
greatest economy and best OBJ
tainable results, we have sup
ply of these books and will be-
pleased to present you with one.
1t costs you nothing but the ask.
ing. Call and get one
The JERRARD PLB Go
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-08
TRAIN WRECK
AT SAUK RAPIDS
Reported That Great North
ern Freight StruckN. P.
Flyer Yesterday.

G.. N. Christie, who was in the
city last night from St. Paul, re-
ported that a disastrous train
wreck occurred at Sank Rapids
yesterday when a Great North
ern freight crashed into the
Northern Pacific flyer yesterday.
Mr.. Christie was unable to give
any details of the affair, but
stated that a special train car.
rying number of physicians
was sent to the scene of the
wreck from Wadena at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-08
Buried This Afternoon.

The funeral over the remains
OF Mrs. Frank Drew, who died
Wednesday at her home at
ltasca. was held from the Bap-
list church this afternoon at 2
O'clock and The remains were in
TERED IN GieenV God cemetery.
Mrs Drew was 81 years Of age
and has been a resident of Itas ca
for seven years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-08

Homes leaders find it hard
work wading through a foot and
a. half Of snow in getting to and
from their claims.
David Rose left Monday for
Grand Rapids where he expects
to be some time serving on the
grand Jury.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-08
REBEpE W.

Lester Kirkpatrick and H. A.
Matheny attended the entertain
ment Wednesday evening at
Tenstrike.
E. V. Estherdahl, Geo. CARR
son and Billy Richardson were
Blackjack visitors one day last
week.
J. Leonard returned to his
home at Darwin, Mimi, after a
|fow days visit here with friends
Mrs. G.. V. Thomas visited
Monday and Tuesday in Bemidjj
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Warfeld.
Lester Kirkpatrick made a
trip to Hines Spur Saturday.
George Thomas visited at the
county seat Tuesday.
Oliver Rebedew came home
from Wilton last week. He is
very much improved in health
but is still confined to his bed.
He contemplates going to the
mineral springs soon.
G.. A. and H A. MatheDy, G..
| V. Thomas and Geo. Garrison
were Tenstrike callers last week.
J. Smith has few men EN-.
ployed cutting cedar.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Adams of
Hines Spur Sundayed with Geo.
Garrison and family.
T. A. Coleman of Blackjack
drove out to Rebedew SATURDAY.,
returning Sunday.
While crossing Rebedew lake
one day last week, Mrs. O. Rebe-
dew had the misfortune to break
through the ice. Fortunately
There was a log near and she
threw her arms around it, there
by saving herself from being
doCwned.
Mr.. Carter, who has been
spending a few days in this vi
! entity, returned to, his home at
Cass Lake the fore part of this
week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-08
WILLIAMS DENIED
A NEW TRIAL
William Williams, Convicted Of Killing
Mrs. John Keller and son at St.
Paul, Will Hang.

St. Paul, Dec. 8 The supreme
court today denied a new trial to
William Williams, convicted of
killing Mrs. John Keller and son
in this city April last, and he is
now under the death sentence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-08

with trim mings Of white silk.
Three were no attendants. Mr.
ard Mrs. Rose left the next
morning for an extended trip
down the line. Their many
friends wish them a long life
filled with many pleasures.
About fifty homesteaders con-
gregated at the home of Victor
Fish on Thanksgiving eve for a
social dance, which held sway
until midnight when a delicious
lunch was served. The bridal
couple of the afternoon were
guests of honor and the forth
coming ''treat" added not a little
to the enjoy ment of the evening.
The violin Was hushed at a re-
spectacle hour and all went home
well pleased with the hospitality
shown them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-08
>soizag South, Florida or
C,1ha

- - If you contemplate trip South
us Winter; will tell you what special
and trip excursion ticket will cost. and
nail y>1u some Florida and Cuba literature
rec. Address, Frank ]. Reed, 200 Custom
House Place, Chicago. 81
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-12

A PARTY of capitalists from Colo
RADIO purchased several Of the finest
farms in the vicinity Of Garden
City. Kan. one day last week. The
several deals involved about $40. 900
and was the largest land deal made
in Finney county for some time.
About $500 acres changed hands.
Pumping plants are to be installed
on the lands and tenants will be
located to raise sugar beets. Pump
ing plants have developed into n
very popular method of irrigation in
western Kansas and in = few short
years all Of the arid lands of that
section will have been reclaimed and
made to bloom and blossom with
sugar beets. Within ten years the
Arkansas Valley will be producing
enough sugar to supply the world.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-12
coiessa 0sn ~ limss.

B. L. Sinclair, q colored man who
made himself as conspicuous on cir
Gus day as some of the freaks in
Floto's show by walking around
town with an Elk pin on. was ar
rested by Sheriff Barr last Thursday
afternoon on suspicion Of being =
man wanted in Ration for burglary.
When searched at the jail LADY, s
stem-wind gold watch engraved
From Mother" was found in one
Of his shoes and an open-faced silver
watch in his drawers. He also had
in his possession a number Of ladies
finger rings. carried a watch on his
person where il really ought to be.
and wore an Elk pin. A description
Of the property was sent to the
officers of the various towns round
about. and word has been received
from Ration that some Of il was
stolen there. Sinclair will b. turned
over to the officers from Ration.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-12

IT is reported that the net earn
ings of the Santa Fe for the eleven
months ending May 3lst were the
lightest for the same period since
1902. Gross earnings were heavier
than those of 1902 or 1903. but
500. 900 less than in 1904. All
things seem to have conspired to
reduce the net earnings, and it is
said the annual report will show the
heaviest maintenance charges in the
history Of the road. The company
has had more washouts from excess
sive rains all along the line from
Chicago TO California than ever be-
fore. II is claimed that the loss is
due wholly to natural causes ard
that the Rock Island. Missouri Pa
ciic and other big systems have
Jared at least as badly.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-12

The surveyors stalking the route
Of the Holly. Big Bend and Sugar
City railroad are now in Bent eoun-
ty and pushing that part of the
work to completion as rapidly as
possible. Every farmer through
whose land the road is staked has
located depot and laid out town
site, and when the road is built
travellers will be unable to see the
fine farming country because Of the
house and business blocks looming
up on each side of the track Las
Animas Democrat
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-12

WHILE only last summer Colorado
was in a state of perpetual turmoil
and trouble, now all is peaceful and
conditions were never better. Even
Old Perplexity Patterson is on the
high seas on his way to Manila. and
he is probably in a mood now TO give
his whole attention to an effort To
calm the troubled waters of the
deep. instead of making more trou
ble-that is. he will be inclined
that way if he is as seasick as most
mortals.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-12
s..,s ss wm osss,,s sssssss.


Sunday is to be made q day Of
rest over the entire Santa Fe system
50 far as such 4 rule can be enforced
without interfering with the abso-
lutte necessities. according to q report
efnanating from the general Offices
in Topeka. Freight crews will prob
ably benefit by the new plan more
than any Of the other employees.
Heretofore SUNDAY has been regard
ed as cleanup" day in freight
traffic. Hereafter all freight crews
are to be instructed to reach their
terminals. il possible. by Saturday
night. 50 that they may have Sun
day for rest. No crew is to be kept
out unlesz il is nece1ary. Regular
traffic Will Of course be attended to
but there will be no extra movement
of trains with q view Of clearing up
any congestion
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-12
ass ose's csesss.

W. X. Etter. who will succeed A.
Z. Austin as trzinmzster in Topeka.
started railrusding ~ chairman in =
Santa Fe surveying gang in ISL.
He later gave up surveying and
spent several years working - clerk
and stenographer to the superin-
tendent. He was latter transferred
To Needles in the same capacity. In
1901 he became chief clerk to Gen.
eral Superintendent Hurley 1t Las
ve41e. and when that GENTLEMAN
wo transferred 10 La Junta to BE-
come superintendent Of the western
grand division. he took Mr. Est<r
along. and later to Topeaa- vhen
Mr.. Hurley w0 tr1nfesrea thefe.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-12

JUDGING from the many addresses
which President Roosevelt is called
upon to deliver. there is not a more
versatile public man in the United
States than our chief executive. says
the Pueblo Star-Journal. q Demo
cratic newspaper. With great
rapidity he goes from one subject
TO another. and in all of his utter
Ances there is much Of wisdom and
Judgment. and an intimate knowl-
edge Of all he talks about. 1, would
seem well nigh impossible for a man
- busy As President Roosevelt is
with matters of state. to find time
to prepare - many speeches let
alone delivering them. So diverzi-
fed are the topics he discusses al
ways with a correct understanding
Of the questions involved that il is a
source Of wonder TO his hearers how
the president could be able in 50
short life as he has lived. to grasp
even . smzttering knowledge Of the
many phAscs of the worlds affairs
with which he is really - conver-
SAINT
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-12

ONE of our esteemed subscribers
called at the Office Of the great fam
lily journal Monday to register q
protest He does not think the
dear people Of this burg should be
held entirely responsible for the
great waste Of water alleged by the
powers that be- He says he has
te<n out to the city reservoir on
SEVERAL occasions of late and found q
full hesd Of water running to waste
ct of the overflow pipe Of the
rORrvvir- This waste of water On
- part q the city is CHARGED up TO
IT, csaDuDersS ney have what
th<y en- N Altitude g.nge- It the
- hssse for he purpose Of de-
osF1ining wA<n the reneFvoir . full.
~ evsn he pywess tanf h< sanit
- Z - scs vesA aeiEArtsrsly
- - thes~ , . GssA 1eal ef
- vusk aAsu3 L. An saEssiml
UVuF1eD cssA - put u fse . ~
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-12

FOWLER is Dragging about its
depot receipts. which for the month
of June aggregated $4,000. an in
crease Of nearly 5000 over the
same period last year. Fowler has
evidently climbed aboard the pros
perity band wagon. and is one Of
the most promising communities in
the Arkansas Valley.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-12
THERE is trouble ahead for squat

THERE is trouble ahead for squat
tiers on state lands. Reservoirs.
bitches. fences. and in some cases
houses and outbuildings. have been
put on state land without any au-
thority whatever. The new law
goes into effect to-day. July 18th.
and things will probably be differ
ent. as these privileges must be paid
for.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-12
WEDNESDAY. JULY l2. 1905

- -. A JuSTa u city of spD pop.
- u. ulstioo and the county sest OF
y o,~ro county. IL Is os-,si a,
. tn. JUNCTION Of thr-e divisions
Z - % The s.ni. z. raii..y. 81
=. = miles s-st of hsHsas City. iel
4Hak@ miles southeast u Dea.rr. q:
sii-- north and east of Trinidad. The santa
Ne Rsilrssad Company ssI--ad-d S,Oso m hs.
~ I-rrmaH.at construction ~ors consisting of
. s~hin- shofs-. stor-hog-s. addition % round
h.i = f.sa.,ary and extensive rshop-. The alt-
tti.i- Ia s.sss feet, and the climate, taken the
y-,s round. !. unsarpa- --.d. Almost constant
sif4 sAlFse rharart-riI~s the ~intrFr sai h1siy
cloudy isl j. rarity. La Jnnta has All the
airtFololiian cous.uisscs. nes-ied ~ ritS oi
.. sG population, Including msny miles OF
brick sidewalk =, lrFtrct syrtcm of sanitsrs
.-zsTaxr. an electric Light plant shich sup
plies an ali7dsy anb all n'shi r-rstee. water
~ufks a~us-ti bi the city, plant for the manu-
f.rtaF- of artificial Ice ttr-. rural Ire" delivery
risat~s ef- Department.. Telephone y stem sith
suts~erit-rs. tree .Ichans- With Rocky
f.ft sfd long distance connection Nth any
tsari Of the .tsts: a school sy-isn esccil-d hy
a. city in the STATE. employ lng tsenty seven
t-acher- IN = rsoan- ten ehurches nft-sn -srrrt
sad frst.rnsi ORDER. t~o bsnk s>j0ss capital
.ni sssDlsS deposits thr-. n@s-psp-r.. op-rs
hss-e of 10 s-atinx capacity. brick plan, q
- pD daily capAeity, manufacturing t-st quail
tly Of vitrifs~f brick rour mill Of 20 barrels
dsiiy capacity Utopisn Cement lhorS Pisnt.
ecu p,loying twenty-five men Gaming factory 4,
e-coni largest IN the state In fact, Ia Junts
l. ans ~ the hrst towns of it. -ih- in the state
~ Colorado
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-12


IT is q regretable fact that most
people have to be educated by hong
residence in the state To have faith
in Colorado's resources Even long
residence does not convince some
people. 80 they live and knock.
Colorzdo's resourceful spots. either
in mining or agriculture. are widely
segregated. and most of the spots
between viii never be available for
anything else but 'scenery.- ne
designation Of our strenuous pees-
dent that Colorado is the nations
playground. wa< q very Apt one
Eastern people. who live ir . terri
tory where every acre Of ground =
tillab'e and more or len prudurtive.
doubt the fabulous tales q Co,crs-
dos aGrieulturA r1ourc0l I'D thaf
= where the stase . hasdicappd M
induciag immiGsaxioa- ne senSer-
feet ffom the eaEt seem 10 be a
from 0i8puri when Il cun0 10 -
hesin9 in Co,oe1do and h<f vuaSrr-
III rns1rc0 n<y WI ~ - ~
sAswA- Cssss.is = - ~ - HH
sArad e her neisAhss sg1iculsus1a-
b. hsrsir.lsuzanU. ellnneinEy. -
v~sy seARr w.y. - 4 81 - -
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-12
coMinS GvEaTs.

July l722 Keller Stock Com
pany, La Junta Theatre.
September 1th to 7th National
&. A. X. Encampment. Denver.
September 5th to sth Arkansas
Valley Fair. Rocky Ford.
September llth to 18th Colorado
State Fair. Pueblo.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-12

The authorities at Washington
have fixed a penalty of 500 fine for
any person taking out of the post
Office mail other than their own.
All postmasters are liable to make
mistakes and get mail into the
wrong boxes. and the law says that
people must examine their mail be-
fore leaving the postothce. and
should they receive a piece which is
not addressed to them it must be
returned at once. That it is the
fault of the postmaster makes no
difference. This law includes news
apers As well As first-class mail.