davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
Public Notices.
TINTED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. FOR

y tn. Western District Of Kentucky P G CALHOUN III;
and GEORGE OPDYKE, Trustees. COmplatnants, We. ST
LOUIS & sOUTHEAsTERN RAILMAT C0MPANY
CONSOLIDATED, Defendants NOTICE--1n the above
stved cause more than twenty-five years ago. pay
mont of ten and i10O ordered and adjudged
he made outn nj each
thousand dollar issued by the above named defend
made upon most of such
bonds but upon Of them has not been made and
Of hundred ana
b10O dollars remains in registry OF the Court for
that purpose undersigned has been appointed Trus
hereby gives notice the said
Court has orders that he shall give notice BY
for six consecutive weeks
In the Tribune and IN the Louisville Courier
Journal that is the registry Of the Court
and that the parties entitled thereto be directed and
qured present their claims thereto and tna same
shall not be within period OF thirty days from
and after such publication Of such then the hold
OF shall be barred from further
ton Of claims and the Court will make such other
and further orders disposition Of such fund.
such portion OF the fund may not ne Withdrawn as
NAV enpear the premises Such claims
shall he ed the Clerk Of the said Court in Louis
VILE, Kentucky. - ---.--
November 20th 1905
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28

SPRINGFIELD ARMORY,
Springfield Mass November 8, 1905.
SEALED PROPOSALS. IN: DUPLICATE,
~ will be received here until . p m. on December g.,
purchase of condemned ordnance stores small
Information furnished application
COLONEL FRANK H. PHIPPS.
Dept. Condg.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28

BUILDINGS: Ofce Assistant Purchasing
Agent Panama Railroad Company q State Street New
York November 21st. 1905 Sealed proposals will bs
received the office Of the Assistant Purchasing Agent
until P December 9th. 1905. for the construction
Of Laundry and Bakery Buildings. Blanks and full
info m a ALFRED
ANT1FSRSO Purchasing
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The Columbia reported yesterday by wireless will
DOCK to-day about $50 a.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28

Sealed proposals. in tripcate will be received here
until 2 O'Clock November 29t 1905. fer the
strucon of Post Headquarters Building draw
ings and specifications file this office. The U.
reserves reject
or any part specifications furnished
upon application. Address ouartermaster. West Point.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
rHuRsDAY. NOVEMBER sd.

.....C Colon, November . Panars
Gibraltar November "a. G IIoyG
Naples, November r17......Zsft
st. Lucia, November %. Lamp & Holt
November 25. Morgar
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28

l. Sealed proposals. in trpIicate for furnishing and
ntting storm vestibules and for buildings
Mchie N Y, will be received here until II No
vember 90 1905 u right to reject accept
sny or all proposals, any part thereof Information
furnished application. r. H. McMASTER Capt. &
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
ssTIyRDAY DECEMBER 2
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

sBrings mail
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15
GASPED JORKINS.

LEND your GASPED JORKINS.
Off he started again, looking digger
than ever. for his hat was deDted, and
the snow and dust had stained his
coat
Good evening, Dibbs. How's bust,
ness?'
Business would be excellent, sir, il
people would pay the bills they owe,"
said Mr.. Dibbs. CURLY, as he replaced
in it's box cracked Havana which q
customer had just refused.
Jack reddened He had forgotten
that he owed Dibbs $4.25, and that he
had consequently avoided the shop
for the past month or so.
Il shall be wanting some cigars on
Friday he went on at last, land you
can keep me couple of boxes of your
best Soberinos-those at $40 the hun
dred. I'll call for them on Friday"
wouldn't you prefer to send your
man for them?'' sneered Mr.. Dibbs.
II have just received little legacy
of $5,000,' observed Jack, quietly.
ooh! Is that it? congratulate you.
SIR said Mr.. Dibbs, with an eager
change of manner. There is a little
bill outstanding, sir, I fancy, but, OF
course, there amt no 'urry about that.
P'r'aps you'd prefer to take the cigars
with you now, sir?"
well, perhaps a dozen; the rest you
can send around on Friday. Oh, by
the way-this $4,000 is in a check
which l can't change till the banks
reopen. Would you mind lending me
a flyer just to take me over Christi
mas?'
''Take you over Christmas?" echoed
Mr.. Dibbs, blankly, and assuming an
aspect so very similar to that of Mr..
Jorkins in response to the same re-
quest, that Jack almost laughed.
Take you over Christmas? Excuse
me a-sayin' of it, but you'll be taken
over to the police station if you come
them little check lodges too often.
You take my tip and"
But Jack had not waited. Once
more he stood in the cold, cold street
with $4,000 in his pocket that, for all
the use it was to him, he might just
as well light his pipe with.
However, he had made up his mind
to trouble no one else in the matter:
so back to his room he trudged, buy
ing six stale two-cent buns on the
way; and upon these, and tea, he made
his breakfast, dinner and tea that
Christmas day and the day following.
On the Friday he went to the bank,
feeling pretty cheap, opened an &C.
count, and was able to arrange with
the manager for sufficient immediate
accommodation to settle up with Mrs.
Steinhauser, Mr.. Jorkins and Mr..
Dibbs; a task which he performed
with 50 much good humor that they.
one and all, regretted their suspicious
of two days before. Drayton is now
a famous man and his novels are read
far and wide; but he always says that
the quaintest experience of his whole
life was his starving his way through
a Christmas day with $4,000 in his
pocket.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15

a big check here. And the fact Il I
just popped in to see If you could lend
me SIS or $40 till Friday"
LEND you SIS or $20?" gasped Jor-
kins. ~">
"only till Friday" said Jack. '1t'u
be all right then.'
Mr.. Jorkins' sole reply was to stare
like gargoyle, with eyebans dis
tended and mouth wide open.
Are you ILL.,"
At that question Mr.. Jorkins recov.
cred his self-command. Closing his
eyes for q moment, and passing q
moist hand across his brow, he at last
broke the silence by saying very slow.
ly and cuttingly:
Really, sir, you surprise me some
what. You run up a bill Of q matter
OF $40 and more-a thing entirely
against my rules and a special favor
to yourself. And then.you come here
on Christmas eve anu talk about 4
big check, and ask me to lend you
SIS or $40! It's bit 'ot, sir!-a bit
'ot!"
But have $1,000 in my pocket
"Then pay my BILL"
II can't tonight
mot out of $4,000"
Not till Friday, you wooden-heads1
IDIOT" said Jack, losing his temper.
"Thank you, SIR" said Jorkins, bow
ing low; and then proceeding with
deadly calm: I'LL wait TIL Friday at
noon, and If you haven't settled up
by then I'll put you in the court; and
you may put that in your pipe and
smoke it! Good night"
Again Jack passed into the snow.
clad street, where boy who had been
playfully lurking behind lamp post
flung SNOWFALL at him with such dex.
terity that it knocked his hat off. The
happy child ran away, and Jack in q
fury ran after him, and fell over
"Gad!" he muttered to himself, al
he picked himself up and went back
! for the hat, cts fine thing to have
$4,000, but I'm blessed if it seems to
| make much difference
The prospects of his Christmas were
beginning to be little gloomy. AHA!
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15
Skeleton at. Feast.

The hunger that sits at your neigh
boris Christmas table is a skeleton at
your own feast. - Chicago Interior.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15
A PAUPER>
PLUTOCRAT
By H. M. WALBROOK

ACK DRAYTON'S posi-
ton at $3.50 p. m. that
Christmas eve was as
follows: He had Is
cents and a stamp in
his pocket, and the
MSS. of six returned
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10

order to get faint idea of the
wonderful constitution the man
really possessed. Why if we under,
took to publish strictly truthful
paper we'd be in the hospital or
penitentiary before the end of sig
months. This strictly truthful
matter was not the only joke Editor
Thorndyke is responsible for. Many
were the witticisnis from his pen
that caused the readers of the Re-
porter to smile. BY his untiring
energy Mr.. Thorndyke has placed
the Reporter among the leading
country weeklies of the state. We
are sorry to lose him from among
the active editors of the state and
hope that he may quickly be re-
stored to health and again take up
the work in Colorado. We con-
graduate his successor upon COM
ing into possession of a paper like
the Reporter, and wish him every
success in his new field of labor.
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10

them with slices Of nav potatoes.
When dry. polish with cream or paste
in the usual way.
Dish cloths are but q small item in q
household outfit, but they are import.
ant, and merit more attention and
care than arc usually bestowed upon
Them. Tho reason for this Is easily
sesn when you consider them in con
nection with oil We use in eating.
When dish cloths are finished with,
they shonld be put into pan Of hot
water, in which little soda is dis
solved, and boiled for q few minutes,
then rinsed IN cold water and hung
up to dry. If you do not do this every
day, you should make it point twice
d week. Perhaps the best Kind Of dish
cloth is that made by knitting very
coarse cotton on large needles. These
can be bought, but the making Of them
affords a nice occupation for those
whose eyesight fails, or for children.
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10
Wanted-.A Worker,

God never goes to the lazy or the
idle when he needs men for his service.
When God wants worker he calls u
worker. When he has work to be
done he goes to those who are already
at work. When God wants great
servant he calls the busy man. Script
ure and history attest this truth.
Moses was busy with the flock of
Horeb.
Gideon was busy threshing wheat
by the winepress.
Saul was busy searching for his
fathers lost beasts.
David was busy caring for his fathers
sheep.
Elisha was busy blowing with his
twelve yoke Of oxen.
Nehemiah was busy bearing the
kings winecup,
Amos was busy following the tlock.
Peter and Andrew were busy casting
a net into the sea.
James and John were busy mending
their nets.
Matthew was busy collecting custom.
Saul was busy prosecuting the friends
of Jesus.
William Carey was busy mending
and making shoes.
John Milton was busy mastering
classics.
Martin Luther was busy performing
penance.
Roger Williams was busy as
stenographer.
Adoniram Judson was busy investi-
eating religious truth.
Charles spqrgeon was busy as
teacher.
God never calls an idler into his
service, The indolent young man who
looks longingly towards the gospel
ministry will meyer get 2 call from
God. The busy workers are the men
that God wants.
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

Sunday, February II, is Lin
coins birthday. and this holiday,
falling on Sunday, will be cele-
brated with patriotic services in
the churches throughout the north.
The memory Of Abraham Lincoln
is dear to the people OF the United
States. not so much because he was
president, but on account of his
noble character.
Abraham Lincoln made his way
through life under circumstances
that whould have discouraged a
less courageous person. His early
education from books was scanty
and fitful. When a boy-he bor-
rowed few books from friends.
These book were eagerly read and
Abe was considered a "hungry
reader" by the neighbors. When
90 year Of age he took charge of a
Trading post at New Salem, Indiana.
Here unflinching honesty gained
for him the title of Honest Abe.
To be a great reader does not
stand for anything. A man may
read all the books and papers that
are published and know nothing of
truth when he gets through, be-
cause he has been dishonest in his
reading; that is he has read with a
biased mind and only grasped that
which suited him, thus, very often,
losing the entire truth. But the
man who is honest in other matters
is generally honest in his reading,
and there is no honest reader that
does not get helpful truths from
what he reads. It was this honest
reading that made LINCOLN SO firm
in carrying out his policy while
president when he was being criti-
cized on all sides.
Mr.. Lincoln occupied the presi-
dents chair during the most
stormy period in our national
history. That he made mistakes
his most ardent admirers will ad-
init; yet SO well did he manage the
affairs of the nation that he was
admired by the statesmen of the
entire world.
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10

We are always hearing discussions
about the causes of failure to secure as
good returns from farming as from
other occupations. Many reasons are
assigned, some of which are not under
the control of the individual farmer.
Each year every farmer should en-
deavor to discover wherein he has
failed to make his ranch do its best in
yielding net income. If he will but
open his eyes he will see mistakes
branded on this field or that one. The
net income is never as large as it would
have been if the best judgment were
used and the blame should be placed
where it belongs. 1t is the only way
to stir oneself to better work another
year.
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10
Kitchen Hints.

lfyou heat your knife slightly you
can cut hot bread as smoothly as cold.
Linoleum and oilcloth can be re-
stored to their original polish by wash
ing with milk.
If milk is kept in a large shallow
basin it will remain sweet for longer
time than if kept in deep jug.
Lamp wicks soaked in vinegar some
twenty-four hours before being used
will give clearer flame and steadier
light than those not SO treated.
Mud stains may be removed from
tan leather boots and shoes by rubbing
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10
RELIGIOUS.
"I An Not Worthy.

~
The bird that scars OH highest wing
Builds on the ground her iowly nest;
And she that doth most sweetly sing
Eings'ih the shade when al things
rest;
In lark and nightingale we gee
What honor hath humility.
When Mary chose the "better part"
She meekly SIT at Jesus feet;
And Lydia's gentle open heart
Was made for Gods own temple
meet.
Fairest and best adorned IL she
Whose clothing is humility.
The saint that wears heavens brightest
crown
In deepest alteration bends;
The weight of glory bows him down
The most when most his soul as
cends;
Nearest the throne itself must be
The footstooi Of humility.
Montgomery.
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10

w. L. THoRNDyKE, editor and
publisher of the Loveland Reporter,
has sold his paper to Frank Nc
Meekin and retired for a rest. Mr..
Thorndyke has been editing the
Reporter for fourteen years and re-
tires now only because of failing
health. One must take into con-
sideration the fact that Editor
Thorndyke published during these
fourteen years "the only strictly
truthful paper in Colotado" in
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10
All Powerful,

81" said the mysterious stranger,
yet not boastingly, "am more powerful
than the law, the court or the will Of
the people. am that which Furnishes
the innocent and let's the guilty &c
free. ] send honest men to jail and
rogues to the legislature. overturn
the will 6f the majority and cast out oi
Office the honestly elected candidate
"Are you some mighty captain?'
asked we, timorousIy.
"Oh, no." was the courteous reply
81 am that of which you have often
heard, but probably never seen,
namely"
This with an amiable grin
IA Mere Technicality." - Huston
Chronicle.
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10

Apple F'litters- Pare the apples and
having them cut IN rounds an eighth
of an inch thick remove the core with
a sharp pointed knife. Put four
ounces of flour in q basin with half a
teaspoonful of salt. Then mix together
one gill Of tepid water and one table,
spoonful of butter melted. Add these
gradually to the flour.' Next beat the
whites of two eggs to stiff froth and
stir into the flour, etc. Have frying
pan or sauce pan of boiling fat ready
and drop into it the rings of apples
dipped into the batter, and fry a golden
brown. Dust them with caster sugar
and serve very hot.
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10
Notice of Probate of Will.

State of Colorado,
County of Mbniez4ima, 20
In the County Court of said coqnts-Ip probate
In the matter Of the probate Of the last viii and
testament OF William NJ, May, deceased.
The People OF the State OF Colorado to John
H. May, Nancy Henkle and Mhry A, Morgan,
Whereas, it has been made to appear to the
county court of Montezuma COUNTY IN the state
of olorado, that William NJ; May. late of said
s9aRits s99visins as JoSs III hay HsnFie ad
Mary A. Morgan, among others, az heirs at law,
and that the said heirs at law reside out Of this
state.
And whereas, by an order of said county court,
duly made and entered Of record in the said
uary, A. d. 1905. the county court room in the
court house in the town of Cortez, in the county
of Montezunha, in the state of Colorado, and at
the hour of II O'Clock, on the forenoon of Mon
day, the 9th day of February, A. D. 1905, have
been fixed and named as the time and place for
the hearing on the probate Of the said alleged
last will and testament of the said William NJ
May, deceased.
Now, therefore, in accordance with the pro-
visions of Section p, Chapter lSl, of the Ses-
sion Laws of 1903, of the state of Colorado,
notice is hereby given to You, the said John II.
f OF fSe sad William VIII aF H.
that T. II. May, residing at Dolores, in the
county of Iontezuma. in the state of Colorado.
did on the 23d day of January. A. d. i9O3. pre-
sent to the said county court, for probate a
certain instrument ip writing, pnrportiMng ne m 70 be
death, the said William N, May was a resident
near Dolores of the county of Montezuma, in
the state of Colorado; that in and by the said
, alleged last will and testament, and as de-
scribed therein. the said William VI. May.
deceased testator, devised his property as fol
lows, to-wit:
To each of the said John H. May, of Toledo.
Oregon; Nancy Henkle of Elberton. Washing
ton, and Mary A. Morgan, of White Bird,
Idaho, the sum of Sl01; to George b. May and
Taylor H. May, of Dolores, Colorado the resi-
due of the estate of said decedent, t9 be equally
divided between them.
And you are further hereby notified and re-
quired to be and appear before the said county
court of Montezuma county, Colorado, at the
county court room in the court house in the town
of Cortez, in the county of Montezuma, in the
state of Colorado at the hour Of ! o'clock in
the forenoon of Monday, the 9th day of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1905, then and there to attend the
hearing on the probate of the said alleged last
will and testament of the said William NJ. May,
deceased and further to do and perform what
shall then by the said court be required and
adjudged.
In testimony whereof have hpreunte set my
hand and affixed hereto the seal of said county
court, at my office at Cortez, in the county of
Montezuma, in the state of Colorado, this 23d
day of January, A. D. 1905.
e. j. SCHARNHoRsT.
lskAL'l County Judge,
First pub Jan %; last Feb p, 1905.
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10
VALENTINE DAY.

Tuesday is st. Valentines day
and the good old saint would again
be abashed if he could see the
hideoms pictures and insulting
verses we'll send to the fellow we
don't like.
The St. Nicholas has the follow
ing to say regarding ST, Valentine
and the origin and history of the
day.
"The St, Valentine, after whom
Valentines day is named, was a
Roman bishop living about the
third century of our era. He was
made a saint, since he died a
martyr at the hands of a mob. The
old gate once called Flaminian was
afterwards made a monument to
his memory, being called the
sPorta Valentino.
1--WE cannot, in brief space, give
history of the observances of this
saints day. Lydgate, the English
poet, about the middle Of the
fifteenth century, sent a poem in
true valentine fashion to Queen
Catherine, the French bride of
Henry v. Charles, dukeof Orleans,
however, had sent a poetical valen-
tine even earlier. Within two
! centuries afterward it had become
the fashion to send presents instead
of verses, but in the eighteenth
century the fashion changed again
and the sending of verses has been
customary ever since"
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10

lady when you see one?" asked the
judge. II do, yer honor. Last week
a lady gave me p sov'rin instead of a
shIIlin' and ] called out; Beg pardon,
madam, I've got sov'r,n instead Of q
shillin', and 3 he shouted back: Well,
you old fool, Keep the change and get
drunk with IT, That's what call a
lady"
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10

Excellent gingerbread IL made from
one-half cupful of sugar, one cup Of
New Orleans molasses, one-half cupful
of butter, one teaspoonful each of gin
ger, cinnamon and cloves, two tea
spoonfuls Of soda dissolved in q little
Of the hot water--one cupful, boiling
two and one-half cupfuls flour and two
well beaten eggs the last thing before
baking.
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10
DAAAAAAAAAAA,
RANCH AND HOUSEHOLD.

Good sausage for family use should
consist of two-thirds Of lean pork and
one-third fat ground ina machine.
to every pound Of pork mix in one tea
spoonful of salt, one Of sage, one-hali
teaspoonfll of black pepper. Take
cheesecloth eight inches wide, make
into sacks, press the sausage into them
and hang in q cool place to use as
needed.
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10

Bloomington, Ills, Feb. !. - An
American eagle which has been on ex-
hibition in q meat market here was set
free today on complaint of 4. p. Laf-
fin, deputy game warden. The eagle
was captured alive in Rqck Island
county. Game laws provide that an
American eagle shall not be held pris-
oner as private property, though per-
mission may be obtained to exhibit it.
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10

The reason The Star is not offering
than the present premium is because
there is no better or more up-to-date
shear made.
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10

Memphis, Feb. 7.-Wire oommuni-
cations with southern points il slowly
being restored by telegraph and tele-
phone companies, through the efforts
of hundreds Of linemen. The situation
in north Texas is reported to be the
worst in years. \ blizzard has been
raging over cattle ranges in the west
ern part Of the state and livestock has
suffered severely.
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10
GENERAL NEWS.

Jackganville, H., Feb. 7.-Yilliam
J. Bryan gave $500 to fllinois College.
Whose board of trustees recently elect
ed him its president. Mr.. Bryan spent
the day here attending a beard meet
ing and 10000 was raised for the col
lege. He addressed a mass meeting
in the Grand opera house in the even
ing.
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10
BORROWED WIT.

She-Miss Funston is great cut-up,
He-Takes after her father, | sup
pose,
She-Haw soa
He-He's a hospital surgeon, you
know,
'There is one thing I dread,n re-
marked Johnston, ''and that is pre-
mature burial"
"You need not worry about that"
replied his friend; "the thing is im-
possible; there is no danger of you
being buried too soon.n
Beggar lin Salt Lake City)-Please
sir
Stranger tgruffly We'll, what is it?
Beggar-Would you mind giving a
few pennies to a poor man with three
sick wives and-and-I can't remem
ber how many starving children?
"Yes, we are proud to say that we are
British family" boosted the retired
pork packer.
''But you were born in Chicago
protested the reporter.
"Oh, what's the difference? Our bull
dog and our butler came from
I4ondon.i
A London cabman had brought suit
against woman for not paying the
legal fare, and his constant remark was:
'.She Amt lady" "Do you know
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10
RIO oRANDE SOUTHERN R. r.

Read down the left column and up the right
Both trains take dinner at Dolores. Regular
freight trains do not carry passengers.
W. L.Milicr. Agent.
The Dolores star., 1905-02-10

Advertising rates made known ON applica-
lion. Address all COMMUNICATIONS
| CHARLES hear, PUBLIsHKR. Dolores. Colo.
No communication will be published unless
cigned by the author. 4t