davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-01-27

ar och tillhort vara nykterhets
foreningar och utofvat stor verk
samhet inom saval dessa son
andra foreningar och vunnit stor
popularitet, har nu en- samlins
tailor som han amman ''raf1a"bor
den IS Fe5r. 1905. AT desss
tailor ma namnas: Genera.
Bradiocks nederlag" (som Val
amnad for en- pristafan men BILE.
for senr annually ward $I.2oo
"Bellman sjunger ihep pengar til
Lidners Oegrafning" (som var
exponerad i svenska paviljongen
St. Louis) ward $500; II skog
och dali, ward $500; "Snackan'.
ward $3.50 etc. etc. EFT antal Is
konstverk till EFT sammanlagt
varde at $4,000. Biljetter saljas
a IS cents. Der blir IS whistler,
alltsa As mojligheter for Diet ringa
priset at 25c. Hvilken svensk-
american ar icke villig att offra
en- IS .centare eller fiera pa konst-
ems altare. Hair gives godt tilfalle
att for billigt pris bli egare till EFT
af prof. Gus Higgins konstverk.
Sc vidare annonsen!
vi tillonska hr Higgins lycka
slit foretag.
Red Wing, Mimi, Dec. 3tst
1904.
The Minnesota Scandinavian
Relief Association har betalt till
foljande aAidna medlemmars arr
vingar:
Nov.Io John A. Wallen St.Paul
al w. Indirna ST., MINI. $1,000
Nov.3o John N Nilsson, Mountain
home, Idaho, $500. Dec. s Mrs
Laura Elvina Almqvist, Chicago.
345 w. 62rd st. Ill. $1,000. Dec.
8 August M. Lila, Duluth 10 E4
10th ST. MINI. 1000. Dec. 1
Lars T. Glimsdah. Mpls 1900
Bryant ave. MINI. $1,000. Dec.
t6sMrs Carrie Olson, Duluth 1921
Garfield ave-. MINI. $500. Dec.
20 Hilda E. Isacson. Chicago Ak
E. 55th st. Ill. $1,000. Dec 2S
Otto Olson, Mpls 274I. Blooming
ton ave. Mimi, $1,000.
A. G. Rosing.
Lefvande b~egrafven blef John
Hermanson, en- 81 ar gammal
svensk-hune i Escanaba, Mich.
for nagra dagar sedan pa Alex.
Mattsons farm i narheten af Iron
river. Han var tillsammans med
nagra kamrater sy~sselsatt med
brunnsgrafning. och betann sig pa
botten at brunnen, hvilken var
emkring IS fot dup.
Medan Skamraterna gingo efter
nagra stockar, rasade brunnen
80. begrafvande Hermanson. KAN
raterna aterkommo ON nagra
minuter och upptackte olyckan,
men som de endast hade en- Skvf-
fel med sig och Diet teg t1era tim
mat att "a bort iorden, besl0ts Diet
att ga till staden och a]apportera
forhSllandet. Den omkonlne
hade maka och EFT barn i Fin
land.
I fredags otvertoll en- meyer i
Lexington, KY. jernvagstjenste
manner LOUIS Jones hustru, me-
dan hon befann sig ensam i ko-
ket, och misshandlade henne tills
hon forlorade sansen. Harpa lem
made negern slit offer och in
Triangle i timmermannen c. A.
Wsgoners hus. hvarest han for
sokte valdf6ra sig pa Mrs WACO
ner. Da hennes man s~kyndade
till bistand, nedskot angriparen
honom och hydde. De ofveriall-
ne ligga mycket svart sarade pa
lasarettet.
Fran Seattle, Wash, medde,
las. att dervarande brandforsak
Iingsagenter vagra i6rsakra sa-
dana sag eller spsnverk, ihvilka
japaner arbeta. Orsaken hartill
torde sta att soka i den omstan.
digheten, att de Invita- arc afvogt
stamda mot japaneserna, och
The Dolores star., 1905-08-25

.
THE United States senate long
ago lost its once high reputation
as body Of statesmen, but even
Its severest critics of a few years
ago did not anticipate that it would
Come to its present low estate. Two
members Of the senate have within
d few months been convicted of
serious crime. Two others are con-
spicuous for their connection with
that form of dishonesty which is
paraded under the name of high
finance, and still others are be-
smirched by common report which
is SO definite that it barely misses
being legal evidence Of grave wrong
doing. 1t is not certain that the
election of United States senators
by the direct vote of the people
would be d complete remedy Tor
the present evil state of things. But
It might relax the grip Of the politi-
cal boss on the senatorship. which
bught to be in the minds Of all
citizens the greatest Office in the
republic, next to the presidency.
The Dolores star., 1905-08-25
A sure.Enough Knight.

To the most casual observer, il was
evident from his swagger that he was
scion OF the English aristocracy and
astranger to the city. Lolling in front
OF broadway hotel was well-dressed,
auburn-haircd young man. The scion
touched the young man on the
shoulder. "Pardon me, my dear man,
but could l trouble you for nlatch?"
After lighting his cigar, he con-
tinued: bah Jove! you know this is a
most extraordinary city. This is me
first visit to New York, dye know?
I'm duced stranger, but on the other
side am rather well known. / fancy
you have heard of Sir Francis Daffy,
Knight of the Garter, Knight of the
Bath, Knight of the Double Eagle,
Knight of the Golden Fleece, and
Knight of the Iron Cross? Dye mind
telling your name, me good mani"
lie of the auburn locks replied In a
deep, rich brogue: "Me name is
Michael Murphy, last night, night
before last, night before that, tonight,
and every night--just Michael Murphy.
See?p
The Dolores star., 1905-08-25
A WORD OF TRUTH.

THE Durango Democrat under
the head "A Hot Buncl," prints
the following and credits il to the
Telluride Journal:
Many thought that the limit OF
nerve exhibition had been reached
when party of Pueblo drummers,
who were out on business solicit
ing expedition, wrote the mayors
of the San Juan towns, wiring them
of their coming and asking that ar
rangements be made for their re-
ccption and entertainment. 1t Asd
not. San Juan newspapers are now
receiving invitations to run "a
inch advertisement of the Pueblo
fair from now until it opens, the
third week in September, in pay
ment for which the usual press
courtesies" will be extended How
is that for gallf They do not even
offer stereotype of the ad, but
want the country papers to set it
up in type and run it month for
nothing. The fair is money
making enterprise for the Fair as
sociation and for Pueblo. The idea
of asking the press of the state to
set up and run a 74-inch ad for
nothingl It is an insult, implying
that the country press are lot of
suckers, or that advertising in their
+. columns is not of sufficient value to
justify even asking for advertising
rates."
The above is a very mild state
inent of facts, except that with the
invitation was cnclosed postal
upon which to write your accept
Ishace and appreciation Of the honor.
The country press is far too liberal
with its advertising space. The
State Fair association receives so
much free advertising that it is
beginning othink that newspapers
were invented for its special benefit.
It is all right for the state press to
give the fair liberal mention but
to give it space for which a local
merchant would have to pay from
Fifteen to fifty dollars is absolutely
wrong. The fair association does
hot ask the grocers of the state to
each give it barrel of sugar or
the butchers each to give half of a
beef. II never thinks Of such a
thing. Advertising space to the
publisher is the same as sugar to
the grocer, and meat to the bu. cher.
The Dolores star., 1905-08-25
nEsIeNING- 1kiE ILLUSTRATING
GA&8l 35xIjhysRsyk
C0tRT a Sixth ST. pUEBL0.
HApox SsS
Notice of Adjustment Day.

Estate of Henry d. Eaton, deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed
administratrix of the estate of Henry y. Ea ton,
late of the county of Montezuma, in the state
OF Colorado, deceased, hereby gives notice that
shc will appear before the County Court of said
Mpntezuna county, mt the court house in Tor
ten, in said county, on Monday, the 18th day of
September. A. ID. 1895, ut the hour of 10 o'clock
m. of said day, at which time all persons having
claims against said estate arc notified and re-
the same adjusted. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned,
Dated at Cortez, Colorado, this 18th day of
A9epBt, A. D. 1905.
AVIS EATON, Administrators
of the estate of Henry D. Eaton. deceased.
First pub Aug gj last Sep Is, l9Oj.
The Dolores star., 1905-08-25
RELIGIOUS.
Two Roads.

Between the cradle and the tomb,
Two roadways lead along.
Oft side by side they seem to glide
The Right Road, and the Wrong.
Each by-path winding in and out,
However wide It strays,
Leads forth or back from one main
track.
There nre but those two ways.
No guide-post points the wayto go,
Hut deep within each soul
A knowledge dwells-a sense that tells
The Right Road to the goal.
1t may seem desolate at first
But when the day slants west,
The Road of Right, floods full Of light,
The highway of the blest.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Dolores star., 1905-08-25
Live Stock Market.

Kansas City live stock market as
furnished by Stoller Live Stock
Commission Co:
Cattle receipts 12,s0O, calves 1900,
including 1900 Texans. Western cat,
tie again predominated here today.
Some 1883 lbs. sold at $3.50. Several
loads of Colorados were among the ar
rivals. A consignment from w. r.
Gore, Noftli Park, sold late at $4.35 and
$i.00 averaging l,4O8 and 1,248 lbs. res
spectfully. One steer 1900 lbs. sold at
$500. Two loads of 72l ID. Colorado
stockers sold at 1910. Some heavy
wintered westerns sold at So. 90 to "a. 10.
August 81, 1905.
The Dolores star., 1905-08-25

TALKING about percentages,
What Is the matter with the United
States senate being the worst Grim
3nal body in the countryf With
Burton and Mitchell convicted and
Depew and Dietrich charged with
Similar crimes, we have four out Of
hinety. In our toughest towns
there are hardly one for every
twenty-five Of their citizens charged
Nth crime. Pennington Times
Hustler.
THe Times Hustler is Unfair in
konparink fhe United States senate
with d tough town. It would be
iicfe appropriate to compare it TO
fhe, Colorado state Institution at
Enuofi City, where the Showing of
convieted criminals wohfd Be more
lxiy equal.
The Dolores star., 1905-08-25

Learn all you can, in every why you
can, that is worth learning. The
humblest friend may prove your
greatest teacher, II you are willing to
learn. The smallest events may prove
means to a great end, If you will make
It SO. Keep risingi let your intellectual
wings grow and spread every. day;
never allow yourself to feel that your
school days are over; always be glad to
count yourself learner in life's school.
Bring out the hidden treasures of your
mind; keep them buried no longer,
but let them be brought into action
let them rise to seek the light Of Truth
and Wisdom.
The Dolores star., 1905-08-25
the body and therefore should be
pIcntifulfy supplied with water when
at work.-FieId and Farm.
DaIry Notes.


Regularity In feeding and milking is
important.
In milking, squeeze the teats just
hard enough to get the milk.
To get all OF the butter, the cream,
must be uniformly ripened.
Cows that are good producers OF rich
milk must he good consumers.
Don't forget that your cows need
salt, keep 1t where they can get at II
every day Of the year.
In small quantities, cottonseed meal
Is good feed, but in excess 1t Injuries
the butter.
1t will pay you to keep everything
about your dairy and barn neat and
clean. Too much care cannot be
taken TO keep the cans aud buckets
clean.
The Dolores star., 1905-08-25

It is reported that William II.
Griffith. formerly of the Cripple
Creek Times. has become owner Of
"Polly Pry," a little "penny-in-
the-slot" paper publishedin Denver
by Mrs. Lionel Ross Anthony.
Just what Mr.. Griffith intends do
ing with this sheet has not been
definitely stated, however, it might
be we'll to give it hydraulic in
lection of carbolic acid and remove
it to a cooler climate. as it has
always been more or less ''rotten"
The Dolores star., 1905-08-25
our Ever.present Stay.

BE not sorrowful or fearful mt the
thought of death. There ARE many
Christians troubling themselves and
saying; 'Am ready to die?' That is
not the question. Are you ready I'd
live? Have you Christ IN you. the
hope of glory? If Christ be in you, he
will take care of you. Live for Jesus,
and all will be well In the dying hour.
Whether you die ut home or abroad is
very little matter; whether you die
in the midst of friends or of enemies
Is of small account. Live for Jesus
and he will never forget you. If you
live for the world, it may forsake you,
II you live for wealth, 1t may leave you;
and you may die in poverty; if you
live for fame, men may turn against
you, if you live for pleasure, your abils
ity TO enjoy 1t may pass dway and
your senses grow dim; II you live for
the mazy dance, your feet may be un-
able to move. You may love the sound
of the viol, but the ear can no longer
hear; If you liye for the beautiful your
sense of sight may pass away; if you
live for your children; they may be
smitten down and leave you desolate;
tr, what is Far worse, they may almost
forsake you, and leave you worse than
thildless In the midst Of d cold and un-
feeling world; If you live for any form
Of earth, you may be forsaken; but, oh!
live for Jesus, and he will never for
sake YOU Bishop Simpson.
The Dolores star., 1905-08-25

T. c. Henry arrived in Cortez Tues
day evening and informed the people
of the Montezuma Irrigation District
that the Ditch company could not
sign the contract recently drawn up
by Attorney Bell and signed by the
directors of the Irrigation District.
We understand another pow WOW will
be held tomorrow, at which Mr.. Free.
man is expected to be present. Just
what the next proposition will be like
is difficult to guess.
The Dolores star., 1905-08-25

AEinathan,r asked the teacher of a
boy at school. ''If your father bor-
rowed from you one hundred dollars
and should agree to pay you nt the
rate of ten dollars per week, how much
would lie owe you at the end OF seven
weeks?" Zone hundred dollars" said
the boy. "Tm afraid you don't know
your arithmetic" said the teacher.
"Well," said the boy, ~ may not know
my arithmetic, but know my fnther. u
The Dolores star., 1905-08-25

Jim Gernand, a member of A Troop
and veteran OF the Telluride branch
Of the Peabody war, was killed at Nor
wood Tuesday night while resisting
arrest. Town Marshal Truhx and
Deputy Sheriff Watkins attempted to
place Getngnd under arrest when he
began shooting at the officers who re.
turned the fire with fatal results. The
coroner's jury rendered verdict OF
justifiable homicide.
The Dolores star., 1905-08-25

81 WONDER" said Farmer Cornto-seI,
who had just returned from trip TO
the big city, "why SO many men insist
in not getfin' rich?"
"what do you meane" asked his
wife.
"They all want to be lawyers or
doctors instead o. bein' restaurant
walters or policemen"
The Dolores star., 1905-08-25

Does anyone know why Il farmer
should not have as fine lawn as his
fellow townsnan? Can anyone give u
good reason why the farmer should
not take as much pride in his sur.
roundings as the man whe lives in q
city OF town? If there is happiness
or necessity. in one there are just de,
mands for it in the other instance.
The Dolores star., 1905-08-25
eAAAAAAA.tAAA,
RANCH AND HOUSEHOLD.
VWWwv~~~~WW

Remember that colt has d small
stomach and a big appetite and that
Its digestion is not as strong as that of
grown horse: Consequently the food
for colts should be more concentrated
and more easily digested than that fed
to mature horses.
The Dolores star., 1905-08-25

DIR. NJ. M. Blair keeps u large stock
of lenses. II you need glasses call on
him and have your eyes fitted.
The Dolores star., 1905-08-25

Miss Bessie Sommers of bayfield,, is
visiting with her cousin. Mrs. Dex
Burgwin, of this place.
The Dolores star., 1905-08-25

A new floor was put in the Dolores
river bridge at the south end Of Fourth
street, this week.
The Dolores star., 1905-08-25

Half of the hard work of putting up
fruit is avoided if everything needed is
made ready beforehand. Wash and
rinse every can and cover; provide
new thick rubbers; discard all imper-
feet jars and tops that are much dis.
colored or bent at the edges OF that
have cracks in the porcelain lining.
Large soft holders or cloths will be
wanted and plenty of cleared space,
both on range and table; so that the
work when once begun may progress
smoothly.
The Dolores star., 1905-08-25

Margaret, the 2-year-old daughter ol
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Woods, is very
sick.
The Dolores star., 1905-08-25

J. w. Denney is confined to the
house with an attack of rheumatism.
The Dolores star., 1905-08-25

Farmers who are working horses
hard on the mower and binder these
days should not forget that they heed
water and plenty Of it In fact they
can wen afford to let the horses drink
at short intervals The oftener the
better. The city practice Sf keeping a
sponge'or felt pad soaked with water
on the top Of the head is well worth
copying on farm; where it is much
more easy to carry out. The sight Of 4
good pair Of horses Juggling at mower
from morning till noon aud from noon
till night without water oh 4 hot day
is sad one, but all too often to be seen
at this time Of year, a horse Is an
animal which sweats freely all over
The Dolores star., 1905-08-25

r. s. Brown and family are spend-
Ing the week camping on Bear creek.
The Dolores star., 1905-08-25
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed are up from
the McElino this week.
The Dolores star., 1905-08-25
Wanted

Old iron from wagons, mowers, bind.
ersi etc. Highest price paid.
J. r. HudHEs,
Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1905-08-25

The Boss-so you are looking for a
job, eh? What can you do?
The Applicant Nothing in pafticu-
lar; but work is not SO much an object
as good wages.
The Dolores star., 1905-08-25
Rfo aaANDE soUrHRRN r. r

Both trains take dlrnsP NJ Dolores Regular
froiEht trains do not carry passcnccrs.
w. L. Miller. Agent.
The Dolores star., 1905-08-25
BORROWED WfT.

"was your husband lucky during
the last race meeting?'',
"Yes," answered young Mrs. Tor
kins. "He sprained his ankle and
couldn't attend"
The Dolores star., 1905-08-25

'sfhey'll never amount to muah in
society,"
~ don't see why.''
"Their vulgarity; they actually love
one another; the idea Of a divorce
would horrify them"
The Dolores star., 1905-08-25

tiny dear" said Mrs. Hehbeck,
s'I'm positive that our George is think
ing seriously Of matrimohy."
"Well, Ionly hope SO, " returned Hen
peck; with usual spirit; II wouldn't
want any boy Of mine to be SO unfortu-
nate as TO regard it as joke"
"Your complaint, madam" said Dr..
Kandor, "is very serious.p
There, now" triumphantly cried
the fussy woman, who imagined her
self very i'll, 81 knew
"Yes, madam, your complaint IL
chronic and there isn't the slightest
ailment to excuse it..,'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-22

stand for progress and development.
law and order, and with 1t all Is one
of the most liberal minded men OF
business to be found anywhere. His
election is a foregone conclusion.
Asa Schwartz was then nominated
for councilman from the Fourth
ward, and G. r. Lum from the Sixth.
Neither Of these gentlemen need in
PRODUCTION to the taxpayers and citi-
zens of North Yakima. They are
broad-minded men, who have the best
interests of the community at heart,
and will work for its advancement.
The entire ticket as selected by the
convention Is clean-cut, and is COM
posed OF representative men. As city
ofYicials. they will reflect honor upon
the city government.
Before adjournment a committee
was appointed to NIL any vacancies
that might occur on the ticket be-
TWEEN nomination and election day.
This committee is composed of B. F.
Barge, F. NJ. Spain, c. B. Mcconnell,
c. H. Human. q. F. McAulay, d. NJ.
Rand and H. p. James.
The platform approved and adopt
ed by the convention follows:
/. This ticket shall be known as
the Citizens Ticket"
2. We favor the enforcement by
our city officials OF all laws that fall
within their Jurisdiction, and we
heartily endorse the resolution OF the
present city council. passed on Sep
TENDER IS, 1905. portion of which
reads as follows. 1.-THE city council
does therefore resolve that from and
after the adoption Of this resolution
every person who shall keep open on
Sunday any saloon, drinking place.
billiard saloon. pool room. theater,
or play house, or carrying on any
other business or occupation for which
license has been granted by the city
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-22
H. LOMBARD WILL Be Mayor
He Was Nominated on the Winning Ticket at Last Tuesday
Nights Enthusiastic Political Meeting

reached and his name was mentioned
as the one referred to who had fol
lowed the pillow, burned the midnight
oil. and worked his way through col
lege," the young attorney advanced
to the front and asked for permission
to say a. few words. This was grant,
ed. Mr.. Meigs then in few remarks
declined to accept the nomination. He
said that 1t had been said that the
reason he took such an interest in
the movement for law and order was
that he expected to get the nomina-
tion for city attorneyship. These
rumOrs are untrue" said Mr.. Meigs,
'and take this opportunity to brand
them as false Some OF my friends
have insisted from the beginning that
announce myself a candidate for
this office, but I have all along de-
clined it, and l decline 1t tonight. I
do not care to have my name consid-
cred by this convention for this or
any other Office at its disposal. l have
been in the fight for law and order
because l believe in 1t, and not from
any Interior motive" Mr.. Meigs was
cheered heartily when he took his
seat. and his name was withdrawn. as
he requested. Mr.. Forsythe was then
unanimously chosen.
DR.. Carver was renominated for
health officer without opposition.
For councilman at large, Robert
Scott was the unanimous choice of
the delegates. For councilman from
the second ward w. b. Dudley was
given the nomination amid loud ap-
plause. His name was pleced before
r4le convention by Mr.. Frank Horsley.
He was formerly treasurer of Yaki-
ma county, and has always been one
of the first citizens of the town, who
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-22

A large and enthusiastic crowd Of
citizens attended the convention at
the city hall last night to watch the
proceedings of the dele gates who had
been chosen to nominate full ticket
for the various municipal Offices to
be filed. ,teel gathering,
and free iowdyism. B. F.
barge was elected chairman OF the
convention. B. F.. Kumler was chos-
en- secretary. The committee on Gre
dentials was appointed as follows.
Will Everett, A. E. Knerr and f.
r. Elmon; the committee on order
of business, E. ]. Wyman, G. T. Au-
miller and B. F. Kumler: committee
on platform, F. NJ. Spain, c. B. Nc
Connell, c. H. Human, George F.
McCaulay, ID. NJ. Rand and H. p.
James The reports of all the comm
mittees were unanimously adopted.
Chairman Barge then declared in
order the nomination for mayor. He
added that he did not care to have
the name of citizen placed before
the meeting, and then some one i'm
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-22

mediately jump up and move that the
| nominations close. He insisted that
everybody be given fair play. This
suggestion met with manifest ap-
proval.
E. ]. Wyman then proposed for
the Office Of mayor the name of Henry
H. Lombard. which suggestion was
greeted with unanimous applause.
Logan H. Roberts in brief speech
seconded the nomination. After some
little pause, during which mo other
names were mentioned, 1t was moved
and seconded that the nominations
for mayor close. and that Mr.. Lom-
bard be declared the unanimous
choice of the convention for this Of
fee. The motion was carried with
emphasis.
Next came the nomination OF a
candidate for city clerk. There was
not the slightest indication OF de-
sire to place any one in the field
against the present capable and faith
full clerk, J. c. BROKER, and the con-
vention stood for his denomination
to a man. This was also the case
lin filing the position on the ticket
of city treasurer, for which place only
the name Of Chas. r. Donovan was
offered.
c. H. Human next placed before
the delegates the name Of c. e. For
sythe, the incumbent, for the ONCE
Of city attorney. Rev. H. p. James
seconded the nomination. Will Ev-
erett gained the recognition Of the
chair. and in very imprisoned
speech, teeming with beautiful meta
phors and figures OF exceptionally
correct grammatical constructions.
he placed the name Of L. o. Meigs
before the convention for this ONCE.
Mr. Meigs was in the background, lis
tening to the oratory Of his friend
Everett. but when the climax was