davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-07-26
The fierriCk,

The reputation est bl shed by our refrigerut
tor honest cous,ruction'ard best principle of re-
iriser;i'ion Is verified ny the growing demand
oflhem. We always n to keep In aiyance
Oh lmrroNeH.t MS and efficiency and build an
honest refrigerator in every respect. We ar5
II iw pleased 10 say that we ferl more confident
ot having attained that high principle than ever
bafote.
Ar examination OF our refrigerator will con-
vince even the most Skeptical uf their merit IN
workInansh y. material. finish and high elicien-
cy o! otlt system. trial Will prove the value of
our principle. economical and highly sanitary
features Owing to our perfected system made
up"! p.n center draft pans air ducts and 9th
n sc little cons ruction. our retrigerators have
Il cnli. dry air circulation which Keeps the In
ioiipr dry. sweet and clean, and the articles
stnr highly sanitary. without circulation the
interior would be damp aud mouldy and the ar
tclss stored would spoil In a short time. With.
out circulation the refrigerator would be no bet
Ter than common lee box
IL Is notthe COLI alone which is SO essential In
refrigeration. AS may be easily demonstrated,
bnt tho circulation Of cold, dry air, forced by
proper lines of construction. proper insulation.
and arrangement Pershable foods kept In our
refrigerators are preserved In the best possible
manner Uruits vegetables, ETC., can be stored
In our reirigerators together with milk, cream.
butter and other susceptible articles without
contamination or taint The walls are always
dry anu sweet, even after years OF use. Match
es can o Kept on the shelves Of our refrigera-
tors for months and struck with ease ON any Of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-07-26

Every wise man has parachute Of
prudence att9chel to his balloon Of en-
thuslasm.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-07-26

Two c'tcfpiilars era ling ona leaf.
BY soma strange accit tent IN contact cane;
Their conversation, passing all be lei,
Wa, the same argument, tne very suns
That had been "proed and conned" from ina
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10
SinleitnnS 3nr DtiIealdaitliGep
llnteriaduns uaS ein ltmterz
nebmen Sem ltmiidJsreiIea
Gin GnSe 3n MAIDEN.
Die wnHOerUOllcn Giscnidaftcn bon
SOrebOnuO anO Sar mS Die
eS anl bcitcu gcbrau6t
luirO.
@idtiae SbatiOden fit alle, in ge.
5ng anf cine GntOedana.

Die Observation-Disclosures blefes aanoes act.
een, onb bti s8eitem bic aroBte an3apl Don 10.
oestdaeH ourd S6,pInbfnnt ober srnnfbsiien
dbnltder Gdtiir entieben. 9o6, abaeieben Bon
Dem tbotIi6en @rIoIee, tpeI6en fie oft In fitt
trueen, MAIDEN Die AudIereeH unb eei6en, feIbfi
In ben eriten sInfdngeu, es notbmenbie, brompte
Ndttel our glbbiiIfe 8u eebraubeH. iln5ipeifeI,
baft lit ous erbbte SeiImitteI ber Neuaelt flr
2ungens uno MISREPRESENTATION cafes Seneh
Of Sutbunno anS 9ar, toeltes 70 ipunberbous
ReluItate er5ieIt uno 70 uneemeiHe glufmerffaut
felt aui ib IeHtt
@eieS aroBe SeiImilteI beIitt uitber ben Ct
genbaiten, peIdbc ien gInme an8eigt, tiinf ans
oere Snareoieu5en, aIIe fpe8iea fit stranfbeiten
Der punge unh beS ScbluubeS 6eitinlrnt 9tefe
3nanmeHItearng 1T bus Relliltat bon Iaraeu
uno ioraidItiaen Seriutbeu. unb es fam Fabn
bebanptet peroen, oab, bel 8eiten eebrand,t, In
aIieE SaHer aeiIuna idber 1T. Dlan ioute bic
eriten 5eben ber S6uinolunt uint iriJ,; ass.
nteH Gle finb ste 9tbanieorbe eiusr 8srEas.
rnnas'gIrmee, uno miifien NIT etnem SthIaoe
berntftet tperoeH iuenn ods aeben eerettet uer.
ben foa. IS nibt bnrdbdlis Rlbts, 8u ineen.
eS TT nur etne EIeine grfdItnng, peIde baIo
boriibergeben tpiro. Gle fuir6 Mot idnsu bor.
iibereeben, iuenn He Mot total nnb prompt I'M.
terbrildt iuiro. Bon ben 9anienoen, bic bur6
pale'S 9ourn Of eorebuunb anb Sar bouItdnbta
eebeilt iporoeH finb, tJHneH nuf NerIanoen bIeIe
bordhsIi9e 8euanliie aeeeben peroeu ie6o@ III
bic gsabrbeit. bnb es alIe 2ungenssruHfbetteu
furirt 70 geniiaeno feiteetelt bal, feine peitere
Sr6rternng barilber notbuenbig LIT. gs tuirb In
5iuet @rbBeH berfauft. sI so Gents unb 81 bic
1laidbe, unb lit 5u 6aben bel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10
Der lsr1iibcmt anf her csnnA

6reoerif, Oflo, 8, glpril.
Erdiioent 9looiepelt lit jebt ouBer.
balb oes 9ereirbS Der Gipiliiation.
Gr logert nit ieiuen Sagofameraoen
3n 8antber Springs am Geo Tiber,
ID @leilcn oitIih BON bier. @robe
Sorbereitllngen iino iiir ole Sago int
@onge. pelde morgen beginner mo
filnf Gage oalcrn ioa. Sefretar
Soeb. oic Gbcintoienlt 9l9enten mo
Die 9ertreter Der Ereiie iino mad, Sort
8ort6 5ilriidgete6rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10
Wi6rocr ieiner SdllueIter.

Snntingtoh @..go.. 9.april.
- Der iehs Sabre alte Saliles Cal
len So6n BON j. GoIen in 8illon.
bale, gerietb fiber oie @eioerllng iei-
nes iiinf Sabre alten SdJlpeIterbeus.
nit ibm 81 lpieleu, in iol6e ssiltb,
DAB er cine 9taoel BON Dem Suite iei-
ner 9tutter rib uno Der 9leinen oa-
nit iehs Stid)e perIeBte. Bon .cineln
Der Slide ms Ser5 getroffen, per-
id)ieo Ons Mdoden i'll oen 9lrmen iei-
ner Wlutter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10
Saltimorer Sampf Seppidl 9leini.
nnlnS Ennfnnitie

Nr. 12i, 9orb. .e5reenr. etrase.
Ieppibe dutGenomneH. gereiitiat lnD ipieAer.
gelegt. SpeSiele @inrhmng fir oie Muibes
na9tlng bon 1epplhen. ejeaen Niutien aefherf
Telephone (Sinriit aslgfsI' 'oe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10

4fdn6en entfcbmen ibre Gnbrnng Der @rbe
oer Snti liro benz gSuiier. 1eber iie an bic Sn'
ieffen ub, uelebe ibrerfeits 6ie Ibiere periorpen
~ O a ssssIai s gss 5 se a %s9. Iars
menie rIlo itblieBlic1 init oeut lobe In ewigeul
streislnnt on bic Groe Die gnft hnb oas geaiier
5nrildeiebt. Sn oiefem onoerharen Bro5eb
fpiet cine arobe bic Geber geHdttnie Srife
cine beoeuiefoe Roile Sie nIien 9ernbaroiner
Won6e enibedicn haB man onr9 HeanIirnna
ieHeS Organs frantbaiien Snltan6eii hes ADf,
pers ieidtialidh entleaeii arheite. Euber nae
grobe qeter oeilmitieI. nns lett ais .,et. ger.
narb's Grdutefpinen" heinnnt iit Gs III bic
beIfeifiaiic lno ipirfidmiie Heher 2lr8nei bic
ienlals sHtoedt iuproen. (gloVtdr, ,l&gs1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10


Getersburg 8. 9fpril. = Der
um letter. Sonito9 bon Dem iapani'
iden Gr.Dainiiter Supematiu I'M
2onSoner oSlltloof" peroffentlihter
4rtifel ii6er Die bon Sapan gefor'
berte &riegsentiddoigung itimnt
nit elmer Der riliiiiden Gegierung
5ligegangenen Mittbeilung iiberein.
Die BON Sopor perlnngte Slmne
betrdgt $500000000.
Die gr0Bten g diffe poren
nidt babel.
Siugopore 8. 9tpril. - SSn
@an5en beitonO Oos geitcrt bier oor'
iibergeiabrene 3meite ritiiiihe Eoriiic'
0cidjluooer aus 81 6obr5eugen. Gie
ar6Bten mb mi6tigen Sdiife 9foieit.
iuensfp's, einihlieBlid Der SdIadlt.
(6urtictnus iiebe 5ueiie Seitc.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10
9 DIM cOiider 8remier re


Sto odbolnb 8. 9lpril. 9re'
mier goitrom bot ieinen afiidtritt
nnge5etgt in 6olge Der Grfl1riInqen,
melde Scr aronprin5.Jlegent @uitop
geitern ii6er Die Guol-Hegierlng ab-
oegeben bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10
sccl6la6t OOcr SyricOc?
ErtcrSbnrgcr GOmmentnrc i6cr Sic
ncnc 0ric8s SadDlngc.

ncnc 9ricas Sadlnac.
9oieihuenStpS 2lnfnit i'm dincii,
idet @}eere lmo lire m6a(iben
1Solgen. 2lOniroI logo 5pi.
idcn 5iuei 6ellGrn, Die gr6B.
Ten &rieaaic1iffc oe5 5peiten rui-
iiihen @ocific @eidpoocrS be
ionocn lidJ ui6t lnter Ocnieui-
GEN mel6c am Somitaa an Gin.
gopore porbei fubren. SIR
9htientbult lnbetonut. Gopon
ioroert cine ariegSentiAGOigun8
bon 500 WiiQionen Dollars.
@ctcr&burn 8. 9tpriI. - GS
eriItirt gutter Grllno fir 0ic 9Innob,
me, OoB Ole SrerBcr o@romoboi,
o&oiiia" lnO o9ogupr, "mcl6e ifon
lett GINGER 3eit III &mnpibercitidoft
5ll SIoOtuoitod logen lett Der 9In.
funft Der tSlotte 9toieihenSfp9 i'm
dinelil6cn Wteer @efebl erboltcn ia.
ben IN See 5u ite6en .0b Iie iofort
roh 0tm Siioen o6gcben ooer Dor.
lGilfi9 nod in Der 9tG6e BON @lo0i.
ooItod frei5en iollen, lit ni6t be.
foint Sbr @ri6einen ouBcr6ulb Oes
errp6bnter &oiens wirO cine beoeltf.
li6e @efobr I'M Niideu bes glomiroIS
Soao bil0en, llno ser 9ebtere miro
ge5mrnaen iein etlide ieiner beiten
Shiffe ob5uien6en, Inn oicier @e-
fobr Oie Spite 5u bieten. glomirol
8ogo'S 6lotte befitDet lid iomit TO-
5lliogen 5rpil6en 5luei 5euern.
Die 6rieoens.@infliiiie inherbol6
Der 9iegieritng itellen Dor, OoB oieie
giinitige itrotegiidjr Gage oen pipho-
logilben Moment biI0et, in lpel1ehi
Ben SSopouetn Der OelSlpeia bargcbo.
ten rueroen ioIlte. oenn Sopan fonne,
10 iicber eS audb ullf oen Sieg 5ogo'S
redne, bennod oie Wioglidteit elmer
g}ieoerloqe ntbt Ieltgnen, rno miiiie
einieben, ipie iebr eS i'm gfo6tbeil
iein miiroe, i'm Sale Die 0iulien Die
&erridoft 5ur See 5liriidgetuinnen.
GS bGn9t 10 oiel bon Dem Heiltltote
oes ermarteten Samples o6, ooB piel-
lei6t gcrooe IN Dem gIltgenblid, III
luel6em Die Welt oitf aun0e iiber Die
gr0Bte Seeihlo6t Der gter5eit mar
tet, cine neue 9eipe9ung 81 @uniten
OeS 6rieoens beginner fonnte. Die
rliiiibe 9rieasportei oogegen lit
bo6erfrellt boriiber, Dob eS Hoieit.
uenSfp gelun9en lit, bis IN OoS dine
niiiibe Weer 81 gelongelL ruo gum
erIten Waol felt longer 3eit Iino tpie.
Der einige Spliren BON @ntbuiias-
mus bier bemerfbar.
MiunHe 6lottenoffi5iere iinb Der
9lniiht, ooB Noieitpensfp, no6oem
er jest Die MoIaccoitraBe binter iid)
bot, in oIler 9flbe oie glnflmit oes
oritten @ci6mooers inter Dem 9lo-
mirol gtebogotoff ertuorten iolte,
onitatt iofort tpeiter mad gtor6en
ben Soponern entgegen 5u fobren.
Neboeotoif'S @eidpober biirfte in
etiud Orei Woden onlongen
Die rltiiiIhe 9l6mirolit1t enpfing
om Sonntag cine Ionge 3epeid)e
aus Singopore, oIlein Der Snbolt
miro nidt ntitgetbeiIt. Die Eeters-
burger Somitogsblotter bringen Die
9todrihten iiber 9fnjeitpenstp's 9ln-
fitnft in 6ineiiihen @etpdiieru obne
Gommentore, oitBer ySniet," mel
DIES 9lott bic Soffniine GuBert, oob
iicb iest oas @lntt penoen miro, uno
0oB iogor i'm Solle elmer Nieoerlage
HoieItbensfp's oennod etlide ieiner
Sdiffe burdbre6en uno oas iapani.
Ide Wteer erreiden tperben.
Sopnn'S q dooeuerias.
6oroerung.
o. . L n of,...:I a..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10
6. ". Grittentom,
Gi9entDiimer, Wr. t15, 5nltousstr.
Steiu.Dorf,
tn irgeno eiaer glpotbefe.

VILE PatienteH neIdbe es no& Mot berfndat
bdben folIten Cd fofort tbuH; bie es bereits ber.
liidt babet, beeirfeH feiner 8urebe, 60 ipieber
81 tbun.
R'ie's SaAHidmsrs.Srspien bsIfsH In cine.
WiiHate
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-08
PASSING OF THE VETERANS

1t is far cry from 1865 to 1905.
an interval of forty years since the
disbandment of the federal army
after Appomattox and the close of
the civil war
Colorado this week welcomed the
survivors of that war for perhaps
the last great generally attended
encampment of the Grand Army
The states and the nation at
large cannot show too great atten-
tien to these grizzled veterans of
the great armies that made the
union of the states reality instead
of name: but the victories that
these men have won in the cam
paigns of peace may, century
from now, stand out in bolder col
ors in our national history than
those fields running red with the
blood of the fallen.
1t has been the men of the CON
tending armies who have been the
mighty instruments in the making
of the west, as well as in upbuild-
ing the states of the east.
They are the captains of com
merce, the leaders in the profess
sions, the marked ones in the every
day callings in every community
where they reside.
They are the men who have done
things.
Each year will see their number
lessening rapidly. Their greatest
leaders have passed to the major
ity. The greatness of their mill
tary deeds have passed into. the
pages of history, but IA century will
not suffice to sum up the results of
their having lived upon the desti-
MES of the nation itself.
All hail to the G. A. r..
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-08

used 10 work and that is what is
invariably required And this
brings us to the point of asking
why do SO many of our young men
leave the freedom and the possibil-
tiles of our western farms. seeking
the white-shirt jobs of the cities
with the certainty. in IA great ma
jority of cases, of attaining only IA
modicum of the success that rea-
sonable ability will achieve in the
rural sections. The mossbacks do
not all live in the country. and
more lambs are shorn in New York
than Colorado.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.


By virtue Of Writ of Execution issued out
of the clerks office of the District Court of
Cone los County and state of Colorado, and to
me directed, whereby | am com manded to
ma ke the sum of one hundred and forty-seven
and ninety-one one-hundredths dollars,
tsl47 81 and costs of suit, the amount of n
certain Judgment recently obtainsd against
Julia Driscoll in favor of Thomas b. kinton
out of the lands, tenements. goods and chat
tells of the said Julia Driscoll, 1 have levied
on the following property, to,wit:
Lot TWENTY-FIVE on. Block fifteen (l5), in
the Town OF La Jara. Conejos County, State
of Colorado.
Therefore, according to said command, !
shall expose for sale, at public auction. all
the right, title and interest of the above
named Julia Dri-coll in and to the above
described property. on Monday, the 18th day
of September, 1905, lat one O'Clock 7. NJ. at
t he front d sor of the county court house, in
Conejos, Conejos county. Colorado,
Dated at Conejos this End day of July, 1905.
JOSE A. GARCIA.
Sheriff of Conejo- County.
Date of first publicat ion, August Is, 1905.
Date of last publication, September p, 1906.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-08
Legality. of Wills

l. YOU contemplate making a will. are in
tercsted in the validity of one, or have an In
terest in an estate, call and see me. or write
and legality of wills
NJ o. TANOUARY. Attorney at Lsw.
Con mental bidR.. Denver, Colo.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-08
AND HE RISES TO REMARK

a newspaper in the east offered
prize for the best reason why so
many young men fail to get there.
Eli, and the answer that won the
prize was the terse statement. Be
cause he prefers a whites shirt lob"
That is just it. too. Now there is
something other in this life than
wearing good clothes ANY chap
can make fair appearance in a
decent suit. but there is a whole
lot of fun and satisfaction in sort
of old clothes life. as it were. The
young fellow who takes the white
shirt job may outdress the lilies
of the field and look like the belle
of the ball at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. but it a ten to one shot that
at forty years old the chap who in
dustriously plowed burrows on a
farm i'll a hackmatack shirt and had
sea-green patch ON his blue over
alls in his youth can buy him.
The character of the environment
makes the measure of the man.
The fellow with the white shirt.
having AN easy job, will look for an
easier one and will miss the oppor-
tunities in life because work and
dirt are the essentials of opportun-
ity. The fellow in the hackmatack
will get along because. being ac-
customed to hard knocks. when op
portunity calls to him he'll take
advantage of the call, as he is
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-08

The conditions of the peace
treaty shows that the japanese are
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-08

In cases requiring special directions,
address, giving symptoms, The Ladies'
Advisory Dept, The Chattanooga
Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-08
GOOD PLACE...GOOD SCHOOL

Now is the time of the year that
many of our farmers are wondering
where they can go for the winter
to put their children in school.
La Jara is a good place to come,
and now that a normal department
has been added with increased
facilities, our town offers as good
educational facilities as any town
hereabout.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-08
hereabout,

WE NOTED some time ago that
the name Fort Garland had been
decapitated to Garland. We re-
gret the change. Fort Garland
stood for something. 1t represent
ed the memory of pioneer days in
in the San Juan; it brought back
recollections of the sturdy settlers
forcing their way into the unset
tied west, with old Fort Garland as
the outlying bulwark of the nation
for their protection. Fort Gar
land! The name is fragrant with
the memory of military heroes who
We're stationed there. the work they
accomplished, the deeds they did.
Garland is meaningless name
that falls right into the class of
which Jones -Four Corners. Cow
vile and Stumpburg are shining
lights. 1t is time that this ruthless
spoliation of historic names was
stopped. Our local names coming
from the Spanish are pretty and
many of historic interest. The
few English names in the San Luis
valley are there for good reason
but if every Tom. Dick and Harry
is allowed to mutilate them we will
be lost in a tumble of senseless
authorizations. BY all means re-
store the name Fort Garland.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-08

greater in peace than in war. To
gain an unbroken series of victor
les and yet forego part of the
spoils of the war for reasons of
humanity is something to make
European nations gasp with as
tonishnent. But the future will
see its wisdom. Japan has lust
started to attain its full height
as nation. Ahead is the terri
tory for expansion, Korea, Man
churia, with China open for com
mercial conquest. Japan has at
tanned a prestige that will reach
throughout the orient for decades
to come. She has gained the
friendship of nations by her mod
Grafton. and yet has gathered fruits
of her victories undreamed of at
the opening of the war Japan is
the leader of eastern Aaia beyond
dispute. While by prolonging the
war she might have gained great
indemnity, each ghastly corpse
made so needlessly Y would have de
tracted from the honors that now
are hers untarnished.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-08
Notice of Application to Lease
State Lands.
Office of the State Boari of !
Land Commissioners.
DENyER, colo. Auuu.t ID. lDOi /

=. :. NENN III OTO.' NURU-I 10, T!E1l
Notice Is hereby given that W. \. Braidon,
whose pO-totfice address is La Jara Colo,
on august 10, 1905, made application No. 1857
to lease tho following described school
Lands, situate in Conejos County, Colorado.
to-wit:
sWs of Nwl. WI. of sw.4. SEX of sw,i.
and SWA of SEA, all in Section III, Township
Ks North, Range 10 East.
No other application to lease the above des-
crlbed premises or objections against the
above application will be considered after
September lith, 1905.
MARK G. WooPRuFF
Register State Board Land Commissioners
First Publication August IS 1905.
Last Publication September <, lpoi.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-08
Notice of Application to Lease
State Lands.
Office Of the State Board of
Land Com mmis sioners.

DENVER, COIoiadu. August p, 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that Samuel :. He'll.
man, whose postofce address Is Monte
Vista. Colorado, on August 2snd, 1905, made
application No. 1915 to the State Board of
Land Commissioners to lease the following
described Internal Improvement Lands. sit
uate in Conejos County, Colorado, to wit:
W Z Of Section 81, Township 36 North,
Range Fast.
No other application to lease the above des.
cribed premises objections against the
above application will be considered after
september 2ist. 1905.
MARK G.. WooDRUFF
Register ate Board Land Commissioners
First Publication August 25. 1907
Last Publication September 70 1905
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-08
\ PROPOSED ORDINANCE
An Ordinance Granting to Druggists a Permit
to Sell Spirituous, viuous or
Malt Liquors.

BE 1t Ordained by the Town Council of the
Town of La Jara:
SEC. l That the town council Of the town
Of La Jnra may on application Of any regu-
lar druggist grant permit to sell said liquor
in quantities of not less than one quart each.
for medical, mechanical, sacrnmentaI and
week except Sunday; provided, said druggist
may sell In less quantities than one quart for
medical purposes only on any day Of the week
on prescription from regular practic-
ing physician said prescription being only
good for quantity specified therein and for one
purchase only: and said permit shall not be is.
sued for a greater period than twelve months
nor a period less than six months from the
date of issue; provided further. that the town
council may revoke such permit whenever in
their opinion the public welfare shall require
1t. Every druggist applying for a permit under
this ordinance shall, before such permit is is
sued. pay into the treasury of the town a sum
of 500 per annum for the privilege Of selling
spirtuous, vinous and malt liquors in uuanti-
ties and in manner prescribed by Section of
this ordinance and in less than one gallon.
SEC. .. All ordinances and parts of urdi-
nances in conflict with Section nf thu ordi-
nance passed and approx ed the twenty --cy .nt II
day of May, 1889. be aud the same are hereby
repealed
SEC. 3. Any person selling or giving away
spirituou-, vinuus or malt liquor within
the corporate limits within one mile thereof
without first complying with Section of this
ordinance shall, upon conviction, be fined a
sum of not less than $50 nor more than 500
and costs for each oifense.
SEC That this ordinance shall take effect
and he in force from and after it, passage and
publication required by law.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-08
COMING OF THE cOLLEGIAN

During the month of September
the four hundred colleges and uni
yersities of the country will open.
Fool professors will begin anew to
put their half baked opinions on
every conceivable subject before
the public. while equally fool stu
dents will proceed nightly to put
the collegiate cow-atop the build
ing dedicated TO the telescope, pre-
sumably that she may look at the
stars. or perchance fill the inverted
chapel bell with aqua pura, causing
annoyance to the long suffering
janitor who has to chop out the
frozen contents. Straightway or
sooner the dailies will be full of
accounts of the aforesaid and Will
follow them up with long articles
as to whether a college education
pays. In most cases the writer,
whose collegiate education is linn
tied to looking at one from the out
side, decides that it does not, and
states that the little old red school
house on the hill'' is the place to
educate. Now we have attended
the little red school house ourself
and graduated therefrom by getting
to the top class and falling out. We
believe in the red school house
from the ground up, but we believe
in the college as well and the great
work it is doing. The spectacular
fellows whose names get into the
papers for speeding autos and for
wild pranks are the barnacles of the
educational institutions. Our col
leges and universities are full of
men who are making the most of
their opportunities. They say lit
tie, but get busy There was lit
tie fellow in our own class who
rarely said anything and unless ad-
dressed by some one disposed to be
friendly rarely came out of his
shell. We sized up his assets as
being a particularly shoe -brushy
pompadour and pair of very red
checks. We would have graduated
and still retained the same opinion
had there not come call late in |
the year from Il patron of the col
lcge for an article on very alb |
struse subject. for which large
prize was offered. When the win
uer was announced it was the little
fellow with the red checks who got
the honor. Our colleges are full of
such fellows, who are awaiting the
chance to arrive" They do not
make much smoke, but there is IA
goodly bunch of red corpuscles in
their blood and they are going to
come out at the right moment and
the nation is going TO be astounded
by some great truth being thrust
upon it. These are the real cole
"ians: the rest are shams.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-08

WHAT is the matter with having
a nice foundation on the artesian
well on Main street near the de-
pot?