davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-29
NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUS-
TEES SALE.

Whereas, George W. Irwin did. by his GER
tain deed of trust dated Oct.'ber End, 1902.
aud recorded on Octub r 18th. 1872, in book
81. at page 265. of the records in the office of
| the clerk and recorder of Conejor county,
said Coneius county, the following described
land situate In the said county and state,
| tn-wit:
The south half OF the north west quarter of
section twenty five t25 in township thirty
five 30 north of range nine - east, and the
north west quarter of section thirty 81 In
sast of n. Nj. NJ. Also seven 2-io -h.re- Of the
and seven IS 2s shares of the capital stock Of
the Richtield ara, Company. also any and all
other W ter rights and irrigation privil, ges
Us d for necessary to h. irrigation Of the
lands above described, which said deed of
said George w. Irviu's promissory note for
the total sum o three ndred s3ooto dol
lars, said not. bei"g pa able in ten equal In
lively on the ii mt day of Arril aud October of
each year. with interest theron from ma
cen tum per Hnuum; and
Mhet said deed of trust provides that in
ease Il default f. any of said payments of
principal or interest, according to the .enor
tud effect OF -htd pr"miSsory note Aforesaid,
, riOu OF ny OF he covenants or agreem nts
Gtuta ned IN said deed uf At by the said
George W Irvm his IKE utors, administrat-
urs ASST ms. then. aud In that aSe, the
whole ui the said phi CT al sum thereby Sc.
cured and he interest thereon to the time of
sale, ma at un,r, at the option of the legal
holder thereof. become due and payable, and
the -aid .r' misses bc sold in the manner pro-
vided IN the >aid deed OF trust; aud
Whereas, defHuIt has been made in the pay
M of the -thllm ut IN said note due Octo-
ber /, lgnj. wiiereb,. under the terms of tue
said note all OF said iu-tallm. nts then unpaid
did. at the ele, tion of th- holder thereof, be-
ONE at once due and pa, Rrle without no ice,
together with interest from and after said de-
fault at The above uame rate of twelve (12l
per .entum per um. Wherein the legal
holder "f said md biedness. has. hy notice
aud demand in WI. ting led with the 'nd-i
signed iublic Trustee OF said county amt
stale. declared vi, laiion of the covenants
contain d In said note and deed Of trust. and
has elccted to auv'rt said prem ises for sale
aud demani -ucu : lie;
Now Therefor at the request of tho legal
hulder- of aid note. |, Cnarlrs ii. Brickrn-
I stein. Pu'lic T,ust in laid Conejos county,
~ ai"r'sai will on the 10th day q January.
A ID 1896. tue hour oi O'Clock in the
afternoon of ~aid day, at the front door of
the court nou-' in the county of Con-jas and
I STATE of Colorado. sell at public auction to
thu higu''-t and hest bidder for cash in hand
right. aud all th- right, title. interest. bene-
/ said George W. Irwin his heirs and assigns
for the rurp"s of satisfying said note. in
terest and the costs aud expenses OF execut-
ing this trust.
Dated Con, jos, Colorado, this 14th day of
| December, \ d. 1906.
CHARLES IL. BRICKENSTEIN.
Public Trustee of Coneios
County, Colorado.
First insertion. December %, 1905.
Last Insertion January IL, 1906.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-29

=. CAPULlN ss
,1,a,h.st,sis.,..,.s,s.,.s,.s,...,s,',

Confined from page b
sheep business, he is our able JUS
tice of the peace, and has had some
cases lately which occupied his at
tention.
The family of Mr.. j. Luis Rivera
is back from Monte Vista to their
home to spend the holidays with
Mr.. Rivera, who has a large bust.
ness to attend to here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romualdo Ortiz
returned from New Mexico last
Saturday where they visited all the
principal places. where they have a
large number of relatives and
friends. They report of having "A
very nice time and return home in
better health and prepared to re-
ceive their large number of Gus
toners at their big store.
Christmas eve was great day
for the children and their parents
at the Capulin school. The teach
ers Miss Minnie McLain and her
assistant, Ben Alarid are to be
commended on the training of the
children which made the pro-
gram an interesting one. After
the entertainment very nice lit
tie Christmas tree was presented
to the pupils of the school by
Messrs. Emilio Gerard, Romualdo
Ortiz, Jose Ramon Valdez, Abelino
A. Muniz and Louis E. Alarid and
every pupil received a present.
The school room was full of visi-
tors and standing room was at a
premium if there was any to be
found at all. Everybody went away
well pleased.
Don Romualdo Ortiz y esposa
volvieron ell Sabado en- la noche de
un viaje a Santa Fe, Las Vegas y
otros puntes endonde andavan Wis
itando parientes y un numero
grande de amigos, elles reportan
haber tenido un buen tempo y
mejoridos en- su salud bien.
Ell Domingo Dec. "a en- la noche
los maestros de la escuela del Cap
ulin la Srta McLain and Ben.
Alarid hubieron un entrstenimien-
to de sus escueloros y un programa
muy bonito y interesante fue ten
lido por los ninos y ninas de la es-
cuela, fue tan satisfactoria todo,
que los prdres de los pulilos que
daron enteramente satisfechos de
10 que hicieron los pupilos en- el
corto tempo que tubieron para
aprendes sus tareas, estaba la sala
de escuelas LENA, no cupo toda Ia
gente.
Despues de el entretinimiento
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-29
Sccrn for Man.

The expression of serene happines
that is rarely absent from the face
OF nuns and all women who have sey
cred their relation from man entirell
ought to convince the skeptical thai
We do not owe all our enjoyment In
life to the patronage OF the Lord OF
Creation, ought to check him from
sayirg. at every opportunity: "Ot
course, no woman Is ever satisfied till
she has secured a husband"
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-29
Modern Manners.

In our childhood our garrulity was
checked by the words: There are
some things which ladies and gentle
men do not talk about. We seem Ia
have brought franknoss to fine art .
and with this general relaxation Of
Conversations al principles. we nova
days disregard all the older conven-
tions OF address.-Lady Helen Forbes
in Black and White.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-29
Castles in Spain.

The term Castles in Spain" is de-
rived from the French. Chateaux d'Es-
ragne, and means day dreams or WIS.,
ions OF happiness or prosperity TO
come. The use of the term is based
on the fact that there are no castles
in Spain. In the same way the term
Greek Kalonds" means never" be-
cause there ere no such things as
Greek Kalends.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-29
r,.s to a.,l.e. Church ssll..

A Londoner suggests that church
,ells be abolished. practically every
body knowing what the time Is nova
days. and that a nag be hoisted on
each church during nxed period be-
fore service.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-29

Portrait Takes 10000 Strokes.
A correspondent Of Nature says he
had his portrait painted by two we'll
known artists and calculated that in
each case about 10000 strokes Of the
brush were made.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-29
Bulls For Sale,

Registered short horn bulls for
sale by Sherwin, Wilder G. Neff.
Enquire of VIM. Neff, La Jara,
Colo.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-29
Frozen sell Vt Siberia.

1hS ssH q Siberia at the close OF
he summer 70 found stiil frosea for
Sc inehes beneath the surface. and
the dead that have lain In their COT.
ans for $50 years have been taken up
unchanged In the least.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-29

These are the days and nights
when good fires are enjoyed. You
can't have one unless you get some
of that Hesperus coal that the
Wallace Mercantile Company
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-29
Test for cb,,rfye,,rp-

At a recent automobile meet in Eng
land one of the competitions was to
test the capacity Of the chauffeurs to
Judge the pace at which their respect
i've machines were travelling. .
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-29

Latest style up-to-date mem
hats, at Wilson's, at r ces that
everybody can afford to bay one.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-29

Don't forget to step into Wal
lace's just before you buy.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-29

Dunham & Hendren have Just
received whole barrel of genuine
good spirits in the shape of Red
Top rye. Drop in and cheer up a
bit.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-29

"Ginger Cake" molasses, the
kind your grandmother used to
make. at G.. G.. Oliver & Co.'S.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-29

He has Blankets of the best make you sweat the
coolest nights at below present value Coats
that are cheap value considered Overcoas and Cohngqua
ity first class and prices the Underwear in all grades
Overshoes for men, and children. s.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-29

1t QUALITY and PRICES cut any figure with you,
call the BIG STORE before buying as it will save
you money. My motto: Honest Goods at Honest Prices,
The diamond drill., 1905-03-25
Found at Last.

Aston Mich. March 18th L. (Spe-
cial. After suffering for twenty
years from rheumatism and Kidney
Troubles. and spending a fortune in
doctors and medicines that brought
him no relief, MIR James Culet OF this
place has found complete cure for
all his aches. pains and weakness. la
Dodds Kidney pills,
Naturally Mr. Culet feels much elat-
ed over his cure and gives great
credit TO the remedy that gave him
health.
"Yes. Mr. Cuet says. my rheuma.
tism aud Kidney Troubles are all
gone and / feel like new man.
Dodd's Kidney pills did Il. Before
used them | spent a small fortune
on doctors and one remedy and auoth-
or. chccrfully recommend Dodd's
Kidney pills TO anyone suffering from
Rheumatism or Kidney Trouble"
Dodd's Kidney Pills always euro
sick Kidneys Healthy kidneys take
all the uric acid-the cause Of Rheu.
matism-- out OF the blood. That's why
Dodd's Kidney pills always cure
Rheumatism.
The diamond drill., 1905-03-25

/ them as II they had nailed him i'm his
coffin lie soon became proficient
enough To play small parts AT the
INihe's theater There he met me. ].
too. was a play actor; played minor
parts, also Children's parts. for had a
baby face You may have heard of
pretty Alice Lynson She spoke with
pride as she asked her question. and
her face gave promise OF what IL
might be under happy circumstances.
she was yet young
| nodded although never had
No one would know me now. | am
so changed she continued sadly.
We'll We were married and happy
for a time. Martin was ever Of a
morbid temperament. aud was not un.
usual for one brought up as bigotsdly
NJ he had been. feeling that his pa.
rents curses followed him The news
reached him In London of the direml
prosecutions OF the Coycnauters of
Lyme lie heard that his father had
been hanged. his mother died of grief.
and his younger brother whipped from
one market place TO another then
lodged in putrid cell where he
caught n loathsomc disease from
which he soon mcrcifully died You
soc. sir, his family was wiped ont OF
existence in short time all gone
only himself lcft-lt drove him mad ="
She was now weeping bitterly GIL
delivered himself of few of the ex.
pietives lowering about his lips.
"The night OF the day the day up
on which he learned all this She
spoke as II the horror OF II was yet
with her-"he had To 30 on and play
his part. n small part in The Prince
of Denmark. He was mad. but none
knew Il, not even |. In the middle OF
the second act he became raving. took
the very words out Of the stars mouth
to that mans disgust and the delight
OF the pit. They soon got him on the
stage. That Is all. except that he has
been that way ever since. He is at
times Wild and wauders away as now.
else the constable had not caught him.
Al. sir. sad life! sad lifei"
Sad indeed but the saddles, part. so
Il seemed TO me. was that the womans
life was wrecked. and the sweetness
of her not 20 complain. no. not one
word at the burden fate had thrust
upon her
The diamond drill., 1905-03-25
Mrs. chadwIek,s pInIomaey.

In talking of Mrs. Chadwickg In.
nuence over men the other day in the
Federal building Marshal Henkel
laughingly declared himself captive.
"a newspaper photographer" he
said, brought me "A photograph no
took of her and me as was taking
her from the hotel ! showed her tho
photograph.
What handsome couple We
make says she Wouldn't that fab-
bergast YOU After that just had TO
be nice 10 hor
Another thing that influenced the
officials here in giving Mrs Chad.
wick great consideration was her ten
dcrness for her son, Emil Hoover.
Whenever the hoy approached her
She would brighten up and say:
There comes my dearest" and she
would talk to him as II he were "a
baby New YORK sun
The diamond drill., 1905-03-25

will with a partlality devoid OF all rea-
soning. What in the devil did Tor
raine mean by saying that he saw a
magenta-colored coach leave Castle
Drout?"
Color blind" replied filppantly
Gould there be two magenta-col-
ored coaches?' he mused.
Possibly" | returned. but hardly
two leaving Castle Drout"
dismissed the subject with a wave
Of the hand. and turned my attention
20 the woman and the prisoner, while
Gil bestowed his upon the constable
and his men
| saw a purpose forming In the
womans movements.
There is no need OF haste. my good
woman" said. III Gil can conjure
up that other maEenta-colorcd coach
and four Il is al your disposal. flung
my little joke at his head otherwise
youll have 20 go as you came. on one
OF the constablcs horses
At this she demugred so ! bought an
old nag from Jock Swan At first
the woman acted dazed, but when she
began 20 realize that we were making
plans for their escape. she said with
dignity out OF keeping with her be-
dragglcd condition:
Il will tell you the man history as
/ know IT, truly as the God above
hears me sir She wiped tear from
her eyes His name Is Martin Toms.
lie came from Lyme His family We're
Coyenantors, but they are dead God
rest their souls. these many days.
They were perhaps implicated with
the others I'm not saying they We're
not It's a pity one may not worship
as one likes under Gods bright sky.
without being hcctored 10 death driv-
on 10 do fanatic deeds but Martin
was not with them az the time. and
had not been for years When "a
youth hr had joined troop of play
actors who were passing through the
town. and with them came up 20 Lon
don His people cast him on, rigid I'M
their convictions. he was as dead tu
The diamond drill., 1905-03-25
CHAPTER vll-continued.

piled him again and again with
the liquor. till his hands dropped from
the dice box. To make a long story
short, while ! drank him under the
table Gil did the same 10 his fellows,
an easy task for him. At home
among heavy drinkers. he was known
as the white drlnker."
We now looked openly az one an.
other The men were snoring like a
liter OF pigs.
What now?" he asked.
| pointed TO tho two miserable be-
ings on the settle In the chimney
corner-the man oblivious To every
thng-the woman with a rumlnating
brow
/ called 10 Jock. minc host. He
came hurrying into the room.
Yes. sir" he said Your coat.
sir" This he put down on the settle
and was slipping out again when !
laid OBTAINING hands on him "tll be
back in moment sir" he added.
ss soon as they are gone"
Gone who?' ! gasped
Hush. sir. for Gods sake" he said
in whisper. Their ladyships They
are travelling incognito.'
"Incognito?' | repeated. "who?'
Hush. sir not so loud. ne begged.
DO you want 20 ruin me?"
lie would have jerked away from
me, but held him fast by the shoul.
der.
Who are their ladyshlps?" | asked
him now. and this time | vas not TO
be trifled with.
Il thought you knew" he %nur-
INJURED; Lady FELTON,. and here he
let his voice sink into an awe-struck
whisper, Mistress Nell Gwyn."
Lady FELTON, and Mistress Nell
Gwynl' calculated. And does the
magenta colored coach belong to
them p
Yes. yes, sir, ne answered They
are here in Gods name let me go"
His excitement was amusing with
sudden jerk he pulled loose and
The diamond drill., 1905-03-25
CITY and Country journalism.

Dr. w. H. Lynch OF Salem, Mo,
praised recently, at the University OF
Pennsylvania. the newspaper.
DR.. Lynch IS an educator. and he
declared that the newspaper was ono
or the most powerful educatiye influ-
euces OF modern times
Finally he told n number OF stories
about country methods OF Journalism.
"a country editor he said was
appointed. through some misapprehen-
sion or other. 20 the city edtorship OF
a leading daily The first day OF his
appointment a fierce FIRE swept tho
tcwn-a fire. let us say, like that
which devastated Baltimore last win
ter.
The managing editor sent for tho
new city editor and asked him what
arrangements he had made for report
ing the FIRE fully and accurately.
why said the new man. Two
made none
None?' said the managing editor.
Good gracious. man, why none?'
What's tho use printing anything
about a fire Ike this?' said the city
editor. It's such big FIRE that every
body in town will 60 To see IL for him
self - Salt Lake Tribune.
The diamond drill., 1905-03-25

moved with as fast speed as he was
CAPABLE of-fourtcen stone being no
light weight 60 move with rapidity.
AS he said. their ladyships were go
ing. II was evident from the swish.
swish. swash their silken petticoats
made coming down the stairway.
sprang TO the door. not waiting TO
put on my coat lest miss seeing Lady
FELTON,, whom fate had deCrcod should
be my bride, and Mistress Gwyn.
whom Charles II had begun to set
amorous eyes up.
They passed me at the entrance.
Again | was disappointed; they both
had masks over their pretty faces
Jock was before me bOwing and
screaming. | pushed him aside with
scant ceremony. ! opened the coach
door with an obeisancc. while strode
10 get peek behind their masks II
was of no avail. IL hid their beauty as
the cloud oft hides the radiance of
tho sun. caught tho fash OF spark.
ling eyes
We had il seems been misled after
all: our being too sure had been our
undoing. We had not run down our
prey-in the game OF hunt the slip.
per We had reached the frigid zone.
The coach that we had been pursuing
aid not contain the blackcycd maid Of
Mistress Rosemary Allyn, but Lady
FELTON, and Mistress Nell Gwyn.
Words failed me.
The diamond drill., 1905-03-25
NERVOUS HEADACHE
MARRIED A YOUNG w0MAN's HAP.
PINESS FOR SEVEN YEARS.
Interfercd with Her Social Duties ana
Threatened "a Cause Her Retire.
ment-How sho Was Cured.

Interfered with Her Social Duties ana
Threatened 90 Cause Her Retire
ment-How sho Was Cured.
Every sufferer from nervous headache
knows how completely it unfits one for
the duties and pleasures Of life. Any
little excitement, or oyer.exertion, or ir-
regularity brings IL on. Sometimes the
pain is over the whole head. Again 10
is like nail driven into the brain, or n
wedge splitting it open. or band tight
ening about il. At one time il is all in
the top OF the head, at another IL is all
at the base Of the skull.
Most headaches can be traced 10 some
faulty state of the blood. When the
blood is scanty or charged with poison,
and the nerves are imperfectly nourished
and the digestion weak. one Of the COM
monest results is frSqnszt aud severe
headaches.
The important thing Is TO get rid Of the
diseased condition of the blood that
causes the attack by the use OF n remedy
that will do tho work quickly and
thoroughly. What is that remedy? The
experience Of Miss Ellen McKenna fur
nishes the answer. She says:
"For more than seven years was n
great sufferer from nervous headache and
dizziness. My stomach was disordered,
aud became so restless that could not
sit still any length of time. Dizziness
interrupted my work greatly. At first
the attacks were not SO severe, but they
gradually grew moro violent, and finally
became 80 acute that L was on the point
Of relinquishing my membership in the
different organizations to which 1 be.
longed."
"Whnt saved you from that necessity"
"A very simple thing the call Of q
member Of one Of the clubs, who strongly
advised me TO try DR.. Williams Pink Pills
before givingup. acted on her sugges-
tion at once, aud after steadily using this
great blood and nerve remedy for two
months. my headaches and my dizzi-
ness entirely disappeared.
Miss Mckcnna ~ secretary OF tho
Associated Ladies' Guild, aud resides 40
No. 4S Wait street. Roxbury, Mass. DIR.
Williams Pink Pills have cured many
hundreds of similar cases, aud can bo
confidently recommended TO drive all
poisons from the blood aud 10 give needed
strength 10 the nerves. Every druggist
keeps them.
The diamond drill., 1905-03-25
MICHIGAN STATE NEWS
QUESTION OF LIGHT AT ALBION
Gas Company Is Said 10 Be Furnish
ing Poor Illuminating Material.


Albion is having trouble OF its own
this winter on the lighting question.
Having Just supported the mayor,
owen Brownell. in yetoing the thir-
ty-year electric lighting franchise pro-
posed by the jackson Battle Creek
Traction company. the city is now
kicking on the present gas plant. The
plant Is owned by Grand Rapids par
ties, who are operating II under a
thirty-year franchise granted in 1895.
The plant is built 10 serve about 500
people and 81 IS giving poor quality
OF gas TO almost twice that number.
Mayor Brownell thinks that inasmuch
a. the city charter gives the city no
right TO grant a long term franchise
IL may be revoked II the gas com
pany does not improve its product.
city Attorney +. B. Ford says that
the franchise cannot be revoked. May
or Brownell said that be had careful
Is investigated the situation and simi-
lar cases in other states. decided by
the supreme courts OF those states,
sublFantiated his opinion that the
franchise was granted by council
having no power to grant, and II can
therefore be revoked Attorney Pond
has been authorized by the common
council TO get expert opinion on the
matter
The diamond drill., 1905-03-25
SMOKING KILLS YOUTH OF 1s.
Young Man stagaers Into Doctors OF
flee After lnduleing in Cigars.

Supported by two men who had
picked him up from an adjacent pave
ment, where he had fallen as he was
crossing the street, Schedule Good
speed staggered into the Office OF Dr.
Given at Flint, and before lapsing into
Inconsistencies said he thought the
cigar had made him sick. He grew
rapidly worse and died before mid
night. An autopsy was held with a
view OF determining the cause Of
death. but the heart and other vital
organs were found TO he in a normal
condition. The stomach was removed
and an analysis OF It's contents will be
made. Some OF the symptoms were
those Of morphine poisoning, but other
symptoms that are invariably noted ln
uch cases were entirely absent
3oodspecd was is years Of age and
wed with his widowed mother. lie
was employed at the Flint wagon
works and was a young man Of steady
habits.
The diamond drill., 1905-03-25
TRY TO cHLoRoroRm VICTIM,
Man and Woman Are cleverly caush,
by Lansing Officers.

Charged with having attempted 10
chloroform and rob Andrew Reed,
Edward Johnson and woman who
claims to be his wife were arrested at
Lansing. According TO Reeds story
he was called 10 the door Of his room
In the Francis block by a man and a
woman, the former OF whom struck
him to the floor. while the latter pull.
ed a bed comforter over his head and
threw some chloroform on him. He
escaped their clutches and raised an
outcry. His assailants then ran away.
The officers found that a man named
Johnson bought the chloroform at a
drug store and traced him 10 an old
mill three miles west Of the city.
whore he and his companion were
found concealed in bank OF saw
dust. Johnson was sent from Lansing
TO Ionia three years ago for eight
months for stealing n horse from his
father. Since that time he has been
employed in a carriage shop.
The diamond drill., 1905-03-25
CROP REPORT FOR FEBRUARY
Wheat Suffered Very Little Damage
During the Past Month.

The Michigan crop report says that
wheat suffered very little injury dur
ing February, G43 correspondents re-
porting no damage and fifty re.
porting some injury The ground was
well covered with snow during the en-
tire month. and although the weath-
or was sc degrees colder than the
average. the cereal did not suffer. The
depth OF snow was 7.S2 inches on Feb.
2S. There was deficiency of half an
inch in the precipitation of the month.
compared with the average, Live
stock is in good condition, horses be
ing reported at % per cent, cattle
%: swine, %. and sheep, 90