davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-08-12

Pleasant furnished rooms to rent
at Mrs. Dsughertv's, west side.
Boarding next door.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-08-12
fhsJ Appeal y oar ~ nra,hi+..

Ths bilious and dysp-ptic VT. con
tset su6srsrs and appeal 10 our s,mpa.
th'ss. Thsrs " MOI on~ u them. how.
svss, who may not IL brought back 10
health snd happ.nsss By the U.s. Of
Chsn6sslsins Stomach snd LAYER Tab.
lssA Thsss tsbIsss ,avIeorsis the
seeoseh snd Liver end strengthen u.
di0ssesoe. They also regulate the how.
- Fos sals bv Ill dsusgistA
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-08-12

The supply of lambs for feeding
is not going to be equal to the de-
mand, if it were fattened lambs IN
Chicago would go rs low us five
cents In New Mexico the sheep
men are not selling their lambs
but will hold them over. With
wool ut go cents il Is profitable to
increase their flock. During the
past two or three years they have
been reducing their hocks by sell
ing lambs.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-08-12
Notice Of Applicatisn 10 Lease stat
LanAs.

L3o0Hs
OFrIcE ~ rmE STAIN BoAsp or LAND Cor.
MssioSERs.
Denver. Colorado. August sed. 1906
Notice is hereby given that Myrtle Z. woods
Whose postoiiice addrcs. Is Monte Vista, Cole.
on August srd. 1876. made application No. isi7
to the state Board Of Land Commissioners, 70
lease til. following ds-cribed Internal Improve.
orado, to Witi
Range East.
No other application tn Lease tbs above Do.
scribed premise. or obiectioas against the above
application will 10 considered after bspssnbss
1-t. irS.
Mas u. WoopBuvv.
Register State Board Land Co.'S uissiaase.
First publication. August 5, isl6.
Last publication. August -, ixe.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-08-12

Are YOU married mnn?"
asked the Denver lawyer who wn.
DOING the Understanding. "No."
answered the witness. who had one
arm 10 = sling and traces OF siren.
uous life On his face. II WIS run
over by an automobile last week !"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-08-12

The becf trust Is still IN power
10 the west notwithstanding the
indictments against the big pack.
era We are told thu, no indepcn.
dent packer can get his meat 10.
spectssi and consequently is hnnd,.
capped.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-08-12
NOTICE OFAPPLlCArioN TO LEASI
STATE LANbA.


osvicx os rns STAIN BoAsD ~ LAsp Cos.
hissioNkns.
Denver, Colorado, Jsiy u. I'VE.
Notice /, hereby given that hssry ssit-rp.
whose po.t"h'cc addr~.. L. noa,s Vista. Colo.
ou Jul, IL, isn made application M. iss, W tlss
Stale Board 81 Land Coa,mi,.los~r, " lease
ia. following dr-crib~d Internal Inprv, sasas
Lands. .ituAt. Ia Rio Gfands County, Colorado,
to~iti
5. X. !. Of Sec. IA Twp. W North. Raas. .
East.
No other applicant To iea.s the above D.
.etii'cd pfrs,i-~. os ohtsrtioas against sLs
ato,. application gill 10 considered after Aus.
ust Il, tisn.
Mana q. woSparVv.
Register stats Hoard Land Con i.sisusr,
fir,' publication July -, isn.
Last publication August H. iSn.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-08-12

A delegation Of representatives
OF leading Pueblo business housee,
arrived III Monte Vista Tuesday
morning aud were met by our
business men with teams and
shown about the town and out into
the country. Pueblo has q class
of live business men and are striv-
ing to gain the Wholesale trade Of
the southern part of the state by
offering all the inducements that
large capital and a central DIS
trlbuting point offers them.
Pleasant furniahed rooma In rent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS


The board Of county commissioners
met today.
The Man with the Knife-and the
Dandelion.
Sheriff Lucas is out of town. Where
about unknown.
Barney OldfeId raced in St Joe to-
day and will be on again tomorrow.
Work on two new houses on Clay
street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth,
has commenced
The Musical Harris who are at the
Star vaudeville theater this week will
make a tour of Europe beginning this
fall.
Louis Reginald Fulton of Gibson
City Ill, has applied for admission to
practice before the supreme court of
Kansas.
Sufficient notice will be given before
hand when Judge Hayden rides his $3.50
saddle horse down Kansas avenue for
the first time.
J. G. Bloom, principal assistant en-
gineer, and c. W. Jones' division su-
perintendent of the Rock Island, have
returned from Chicago.
Isn't it about time for the gold shale
naillionaires to hold a memorial meet
ing and pass resolutions2 It's been a
long time since the last meeting.
The Sells & Downs dress rehearsal at
the fair grounds attracted a large crowd
last night The tents were all up and
the circus programme was gone
through with.
United States Marshal Mackey will
return from washington next Tuesday.
He went there at the beginning OF this
week to take some incorrigible boys to
the Reform school.
At IL o'clock on Saturday morning
the Kansas bar which practices before
the federal court will meet in the fed
eral court room to listen to memorial
addresses and a restitution concerning
the death of Judge Amos NJ. Thayer Of
the United States circuit court at st.
Louis on Monday. Members of the bar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28
NO CALL FOR LETTER.
Congressman Calderhead Thinks Mr.
Stubs Made a Mistake.

Congressman Calderhead, who has
been in town for several days visiting
friends. left for his home today. He
viii be at Marysville most of the time
until the special session is called this
fall, provided the president decides to
call it.
Speaking OF the Stubs letter con-
corning the Royce appointment, Mr..
Calderhead says:
Il don't see that there was any spe-
cial call for that statement from
Stubs; I fail to discover where it will
do anybody any particular good.
There are times when it is just about
as well to keep still and let things of
this sort die out as quickly as pos
sible. I suppose that Governor Hoch
has the right to appoint whoever he
sees fit to these positions, regardless of
what other people may think about
it."
When asked whether in his opinion
there will be a special session OF con-
gress, Mr.. Calderhead said:
THAT depends somewhat on the re
suit Of the Investigations now being
made of the beef trust. the Standard
Oil company and the railroads. There
is a committee from the senate in
Vestigating the railroads. and they
may have some interesting facts to
report by the time the summer is
over"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28

It was decided at q meeting of the
staff Thursday afternoon to abandon
the severely plain service uniform
which has heretofore been the official
garb of the staff, and go in for more
style. More style means big gold
epaulets, a wide sash across the
breast, a double row of brass buttons
down to the belt of long coat of
Prince Albert architecture, and, gIo-
r1ous climax, a big plume in a three
cOrnefed nat for general officers. of
course they will also wear swords
white gloves and other things of sim
liar design to what has been worn
in the past.
Some of the officers of the gov
ernOr's staff already own the fun dress
uniforms General Hughes has his
me other members of the staff are
now getting samples and prices. and
VIII order their clothes without any
ceiay. The representatives of several
clothing concerns which make a spe-
clalty Of military clothes were on hand
TO take orders yesterday. and they did
a. good business. The full dress mill
tary outfit is expensive. 1t costs, for
the best grade. $40, exclusive Of
chapeau, sword and gloves.
The United States army regulations
say that fun dress uniforms are the
proper thing under the following con
"On state occasions at home and
abroad, when receiving or calling on
clally upon the president of the United
states or upon the president. SOW
ereign, or member of the royal fam
mes or otner countries, and at cere-
monies and entertainments when it is
desirable to do special honor to the
occasion"
Very evidently the full dress uniform
IS Just the thing for the launching of
q battleship.
Adjutant General T w rr,
says OF the change in the official uni
FORM Tor the governors staff:
When we go back east there to at
teId me launching of that battIeshfD.
We VIII want to do the thing up right.
We viii be thrown in with n 1of ~
military and naval officers who win he
wearing the full dress uniform. n
VIII not look right for US to wear any-
. ling Dut 1ulI dress. We want to
snow those people that Kansas is right
up with the best of them. Down
there at St. Louis last summer there
We're the official staffs of a number
~ ne governors of the United States,
tHey an wore the full dress uniform.
Buying the Silver Service.
Al the request of Governor Hoch
- Ilailt General Hughes has written
20 the secretary of the navy for in
FORMATION in regard to the hest ,.-av- =,
purchase the silver service winch + -
proposed the state shall present to ne
Dattleship when it is placed in COW
MISSION and turned over to the United
lii 80 i5illeHD' ms silver service
1t is expected that the secretary IF
the navy viii inform the governor
through the adjutant general where
me SILVER can be purchased to best adj
vantage, and the state win than NJ
ceed to get designs and diaera ms
from the manufacturers preliminary
70 placing the order for the service
New York Kansans Coming.
Letters
number of persons formerlv If ~
sas and now resident of New York
CITY stating that plans are being made
Dy the New York Kansans to attend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28

This time she is being held some place
in the southern part of the state for
an alleged theft and Captain Hyatt has
gone to bring her back where tempta-
lions are not so great.
General Manager H. U. Nudge of
the Santa Fe left today to attend the
International Railway congress at
Washington, D. c. He viii return
from Washington to Chicago where he
assumes the position of second vice
president of the Rock Island.
The Emporia Gazette says: A tran
script of judgment from the Shawnee
county district court was filed in the
Lyon county court today. It is a judg-
ment for recovery on two notes OF
S403.57 and s78, and interest The To-
peka Wooden Mills company is the
plaintiff and John G. and Sophia L.
SamueIson are defendants.
Col. T. B. Murdoch who has returned
from a, trip to Los Angeles devotes
page of his FL Dorado Republican to
an article telling of the trip. Many peo-
pie have been to California and have
returned and written their account, but
one thing is certain, Bent Murdock's
story of the trip contains more interest
ing comment to the square inch than
any other article on the same subject
The following is from the government
immediate climate and crop report;
Kansas-Weather too cold for good re-
suits; wheat and oats in good eondl-
ton, but growth slow; oats need rain;
corn planting well advanced, early
planted coming up, cultivation begun
in south; potatoes being cultivated IN
south; apples, cherries, pears, ana
plums in full bloom and promise Well;
alfalfa fine; wild grass improving.
T. L. WEIGH, representative from
Hodgeman county, was in Topeka
Thursday settling with the Santa Fe
a damage claim. Mr.. Welch's father
in-Iaw, Linus Moores Of Illinois,
was injured last February at Heizef,
Kan, while on his way back to Illinois,
and died from the effect of his injuries
in the Santa Fe hospital here. The
Santa Fe paid all the medical and
funeral expenses and $3.50 in full settle
ment Moores was a. very old man. and
the injury would probably not have
been serious had he been in good health.
Topeka passengers on the Rock
Island train going to Holton, Horton
and st. Joseph Thursday evening viii
long remember the sight they witness
ed just before reaching Hoiton. The
hot sun of the early afternoon had
baked the ground Suddenly heavy,
black clouds formed in the northwest
and before the change was hardly
and hail storm. The hail melting and
the rain drops striking the hot earth
quickly produced a. steam resembling
white clouds. The green trees in the
valleys extending through the vapoT
formed a scene which seemed more
ike a painted picture than reality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28
.BOBv BLAIR FOR GOVERNOR.
That Is the Very Latest Thing IN
Kansas Politics.

Some of the Democrats of the state
are talking about running Robert w
Blair of Topeka for governor next year
Col W. F. Sapp of Galena is one of the
Blair boomers, and Sapp is chairman
of the Democratic state committee.
Blair's ability to run for an office was
shown in the last campaign, when he
gave the Republicans a hard fight for
the office of mayor of Topeka Blair
cut the normal Republican majority Of
5000 down to about GOO.
Bale NVaggener and W. F. Sapp have
both declared that they viii not get into
the race for governor. Mayor Rose of
Kansas City is not likely to be consid-
cred, and Judge Dale of Wichita has
had his chance. There seems to be no
great opposition to Blair for the honor
of running for the office
Col. Sapp says of the situation.
Il think the Blair boom is strong.
I would not be surprised to see him the
standard bearer of the Democratic party
in 1905. However, I have not spoken to
Mr. Blair on the subject and have no
idea what his views are All I know is
that / have met a good many Demo-
Gratis who would like to see Bob Blair
governor.
There is a lot of Joe Folk sentiment
for president Of course. the Bryan
sentiment in Kansas is strong. I think
the average Democrat would tell you at
this time that in fight for the Kansas
delegation it would be nip and tuck be-
/ tween Folk and Bryan. But conditions
/ may change. Sentiment doesn't always
last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28

from all over the state are invited to
be present.
J. F. Allen, manager of the Knapp Oil
company at Chanute, was in Topeka
Thursday checking up with the state
auditor the value of the Knapp property
as reported to the state board.
The White Sox left this morning at
11:30 over the Santa Fe for Oklahoma
City where they open the Western As
ISOLATION schedule on Saturday after
noon. Thirteen men were taken along.
The concert by MarshaIPs band, under
the auspices of the Shawnee County Bar
association to raise money for a monu-
ment to the late Harry Stafford will be
held in the Auditorium Thursday, May
4
William Green is now in the Ber-
nuda islands. The State Journal has
received from him postal card
showing a picture of the island where
the Boer prisoners of war were con-
fined.
Col w. F. sapp Of Galena, who is in
town for few days, says that the
Democratic state central committee viii
keep its Headquarters here open until
the new central committee IS ready to
take charge of the office.
J. r. Burrow, secretary of state, was
in Kansas City Thursday, and told the
newspapers that the state railroad
board of assessors would make no
the value of railroad property.
The state board of railroad commits
sioners are arranging a conference with
the general freight agents of the COM
panies operating in the state, to talk
over the best method for handling
complaints against the company.
D. q. Cain. who succeeds J. z. Hur-
ley as general superintendent of the
eastern grand division of the Santa Fe
at Topeka. will come here next week
to assume the duties of his new posi-
ton. He went to La Junta yesterday
Grace Collins called on Governor Hoch
yesterday to inquire what arrange
ments were being made for the hearing
of John Collins application for a par
don Governor Hoch told her that he
had not yet fixed the date for the hear
ing.
The Fort Scott Republican says: On
Friday evening the basket ball team of
the high school viii have the Topeka
high school team as guests. and a game
will be PLAYED at Convention hail. This
is the team which was beaten when the
state championship was Won a cou2le
of weeks ago.
The Leavenworth Times says: Mary
Bryant, the colored girl who has twice
| been parOIed from the state prison is il
trouble again. She broke her first pa
role in Topeka. which was her old home
The officers, however, believing that
| probably she didn't have a fair chance
decided to give her another one Il
seems that Mary's natural tendency is
toward trouble and she Is IN It again
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28

the launching of the battleship kan
sas. One former Kansan says:
There are FIVE hundred formerly
of Kansas people now living in the
city of New York, and they are going
to charter a train and go down to
Camden when the battlesilip is
launched. There are a lot of Kansas
people living at Philadelphia who
viii be there. expect that there viii
be at least a thousand loyal Kansans
there, although they may not all live
in Kansas now"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28
DREW NAMES HIS STAFF.
Capt H. NJ. Philips of Topeka Is q
Member.

Brigadier General Charles P. Drew
has announced that the following Of
ficers will compose his official staff:
G. W. Porter, Topeka assistant adj
jutant general
c. S. HUFFMAN. Columbus. deputy
surgeon general
II. NJ. Philips, Topeka, commissary
of substance.
Harry ODonnell. Ellsworth, quar-
termaster.
william BeaIs. Burlingames aide
de-camp-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28

A fair, sweet satin skin secured using
Satin skin cream and face powder sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28

Wichita. Kan. April 2S.-Rev. Charles
7. Bradt, pastor OF the First Presbyter-
ian church, has been rendered appoint
ment as field secretary of the western
board of foreign missions of the Presby-
terrain church with headquarters at Chi
cagO. He vii probably accept He is
to succeed the late DR.. Thomas Mar
shall Of Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28
Kansans to Shine Resplendent
at Camden, New Jersey.
Governors Staff to Be Attired
in Full Dress Uniform.
GEN. HUGHES PLANS.
Won't Do to Let Kansas Be Be-
hind the Times.
Arrangements Being Made for
Silver Service.

Long-tailed coats and vast cargoes Of
gold braid will be worn by the mem
bers of Governor Hoch's military staff
when they go to Camden, N J.. next
September to attend the launching of
the battleship Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28

fabrics, such as Standard MAJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28
CAN'T TEAR HOCH DOWN.
That Is What Mr.. Pringle Thinks Of
the Situation.

J. T. PringIe of Usage City is in To-
peka for few days looking after
some litigation and working in the
state library. He says he has not
been paying any attention to politics.
Il happened to be UP at Kansas
City the other day, and met Mr..
Stubs at the supper table, he said.
I'VE talked together for some time,
but nothing was said about political
matters. MI. Stubs did not seem in
clined to unbosom himself.
1T is evident that all is not har-
mony between Stubs and Hoch. That
long statement from Stubs showed
that fact clear enough. I have not
kept watch of the situation enough to
form an idea on how the thing will
finally line up. It is going to be an
interesting situation. Hoch has too
strong a backing in the state and from
the newspapers for any faction to tear
him down at this time"
eli -a1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28

fancy English Tweeds,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28

showing in point of value, style and val
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-13
Aged Woman Dead.

From a general breaking down
caused by her many years of life,
Mrs, Mary Ann Clark died on
Tuesday at the home OF her son, l..
+, Clark, of ST. Johns.
Deceased was born in Poultney,
Vermont, March 3, Isaa, thus
making her age So years, six
months, nine days. For the past
ten years she has made her home
with her son, at whose home she
died: and for several years she has
been constantly failing in her physi-
cal condition, Recently she has
been very low for a few days at a
time-but managed to rally: SO that
death was not wholly unexpected.
Funeral services were held over
the remains today (Friday.)
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-13
WHERE TO TRADE.

WHERE TO TRADE.
THE firm that advertises the
most literally is the firm that car
always offer the best bargains to the
buyer. There are some who assert
that where large advertising bills
are contracted sale prices must
range higher in order to equalize
but they who know declare il is
directly to the opposite. They say
that the large and careful advertiser
so augments his sales that he can
sell at much smaller margin OF
profit than the firm dong no adver.
tising because he handles so much
more stock: and the stock is,
naturally, cleaner, fresher and more
up.to-the minute aud careful buyers
flock there.
In every community IL is the
careful and persistent advertiser
who works up the new business
aud constantly increases the old.
People read papers perhaps more
than some merchants suppose: and
IL is the advertiser who displays his
timely bargains ,ha, rcaps the trade
Of those seeking the best. II is
true that there is a small per cent
Of buyers who never change their
dealer and the merchant who first
gains this class is assured Of their
trade The newcomer glances at
the columns OF the local paper
before hc decides upon source OF
supply-and the ad which appeals
10 him the most will secure a
patron.
The success OF the great mail
order houses has been IN ~ wording
their ads that the reader realizes
precisely what the goods are. Those
ads are written in manner that
appeals; the articles are carefully
described IN words which would bc
used IL u salesman was showing the
goods; aud in every way the de
scrip,ion is made complete. And
the man who wishes an article of
that sort-or hall wishes he had II
sends ior il, lie buys Il, lie
intended later perhaps To secure !,
but the impression made by the
AL was good and accomplished its
purpose.
Local ads may he made to serve
the same purpose, All II requires
is space in the papcr-and a desire
on the part OF the merchant to do
business.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-13
WILL. III: DO TIP

ADDlCKS, the eastman of Dele.
ware, threatens to make a grea,
explosion II he isn't elected to the
Office he seeks. lie has the books
aud swears he will deliver the
goods. He claims that for years
he has kept a diary--a great big
double-breasted diary-of all the
CRAFTS, skins, chicanery and thefts
committed by his peers and, in
view Of the great advertising Sc
cured by Lawson, Addicks is under
the impression that he. too. can
win out by an expose. Very well.
Let him do IL; but he must be sure
that when he turns states evidence
he gives no discriminating evidence.
His book bids fair to be spicey, to
say the least.