davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-25

WANTED D-GENTLEMEN OF EDUCAI,
tion 10 introduce an auxiliary eouca
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-25
For Sale
FOR SALE.

ic. per word nrst insertion; hc. repeat;
aWk &C. per word; 2wks &c. per word;
S"ks &c per word: limo. Sc per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-25
Daily Wants
HELP WANTED-MALE

ic. per word FIRST insertion; hc. repeat;
lwk. Be. per word; 2wks. 6c. per woio'
swks. Tc. per word: 1mo. SC. per WORD
La Junta tribune., 1905-09-13
osG ssSh osy.

OF all the events in the state last
year. none was more interesting or
proved q greater success than the
Canon City Fair. The dates for the
fair this year will be September
Goth, 2lst and I'D. The attractions
this year will be greater in every
department than last. and pleasure
loving people are promised some
thing doing every minute.
There will be a good racing pro-
gramme. There are also to be lots
of relay races. cowboy bucking con-
tests, a bucking bull, and many
other novelties.
Fruit day is set for Thursday. the
2lst, and thousands Of pounds Of
delicious fruit will be given away
free. The fruit displays alone. at
Canon City, are worth the cost Of
the trip there in the fall.
La Junta tribune., 1905-09-13
U,.,.h as.s,...,e. s..A. e.~..

J. w. Bowman, of Rocky Ford.
formerly editor Of the Tribune Of
that city. has just returned from .
trip to the Uintah Indian country,
where he went at the instance Of q
number Of persons who drew num-
bers early enough to give them
some chance for q good homestead.
His report is not q favorable one.
as will be CLEANED from a few para
graphs Of an interesting letter
from him published in last weeks
Tribune, as follows:
The newpapers have greatly ex-
aggerated the country. Few Of The
reports from the government, re-
porters and paid agents have CON
tanned any true statements. Thsrs
is some excellent country in the
reservation but not One-fourth
enough to supply the 5000 who
drew. provided they all locate on
practical propositions. The narrow
valleys along the numerous streams
are good and can be watered with
out much expense. but the meaas,
blue bench and other level fats are
20 high that it will require consider
able capital to put the land under
cultivation.
The altitude is high. an average
Of between $500 and 5000 feet.
Alfalfa, grains and fruit can un-
doubtedly be raised to advantage.
The Indians have allotments
along nearly all the streams and
their lands are generally good. but
they have taken much of the low
bottom land that any one who has
lived q long time under irrigation
would not choose.
1T ID not far from the truth to
state that the whole of the reserva-
ton is mountainous. The few val
leys and unbroken plains form so
small part Of the whole that they
seem hardly worth mentioning"
La Junta tribune., 1905-09-13
Thro.gs cssessSs ssS Utah.

The Denver 4 Rio Grande. with
its numerous branches penetrating
the Rockies, has two distinct and
separate lines across the mountains.
Tickets reading via The Scenic
Line of the World" and The Great
Salt Lake Route" between Denver
and Salt Lake City or Ogden, are
available either via the main line
through Leadville Canon of the
Grand river and GlenwOOd Springs,
or via the line over Marshall Pass
and through the Black Canon of the
Gunnison. Tourists to and from
Salt Lake City. Ogden or San Fran
cisco will find it to their advantage
TO have their tickets read in both
directions via this route. thus being
able to use one of the above lines
going and the other returning
Write S. X. Hooper. G. p. 4 T. A..
Denver, Colo. for illustrated
pamphlets.
La Junta tribune., 1905-09-13

tion. Of which J. A. Hayes. Of Colo
rado Springs. is president. will make
very strenuous effort TO have the
next legislature pass 4 bill author
izing bond issue sufficiently large
TO insure the construction of many
miles of improved highway In
some states the legislature appropri-
ates half of the necessary funds.
while the individual counties appro-
pirate the other half. In other
states the legislature advances all
the money. and the counties pay it
II back in installments, while other
states observe still different rules.
La Junta tribune., 1905-09-13
esss.sse rs..~. 0e.sy A-.y.

The great state Of Colorado is
every year throwing hundreds Of
Thousands Of dollars Of good money
to the dogs. according to William
Bradburn, consulting engineer Of
the National Good Roads Aasocia-
ton. The state government. ac-
cording to Mr.. Bradburn, spends
each year about $4,000 on dirt
roads for which there il nothing to
show at the end Of the year, while it
has spent nothing for good macadam
highways. It Is hoped. however,
that with the interest that has been
aroused by the numerous good roads
conventions that have been held in
the state this summer, and with the
good that is being done by the state
and local associations. that the next
legislature can be induced to change
this condition Of affairs.
Mr.. Brsdburn gave some interest
ing figures to show that the best
road is. in the long run. the cheapest
as well. 'Tske the case of a coun-
ty which spends every year, say
$40, 900, on earth roads. Now sup
pose this county were to issue
$500. 900 Of 4 per cent bonds, and
use the money thus obtained in the
construction of good macadam high
ways. The interest on these bonds
would amount each year to $40, 600,
just ooe-haf the amount previously
expended on poor roads, and the
county would still have SO, 900 to
set aside - . sinking fund for the
redemption Of the bonds. At the
end Of twenty-five years the princi-
pal and interest would be paid. and
estimating the cost Of construction
and maintenance during that time
1t 81, 500. the county would have 300
miles Of 6nt-e3aD highways and the
cost would be exactly the same a
| for the other kind"
| The Colorado Coed Roads Associa-
La Junta tribune., 1905-09-13
A.s..s... - sss.. usss s..sa-

Jim Smith. Jr-. the young son oi
the manager Of the Mullen raneh.
took eopiOus notes Of the Wild west
features at the Lamar fair last
week, and the bueking bull i'm
pressed him more than all the rest.
He determined to Try the stunt Of
riding wild bull At the earliest
opportunity. and the chance came
on Sunday. He cornered = lively
two-year-old on his fathers ranch
on that day. and after much labor
succeeded in sAddlinG the animal.
The bull did not take kindly to this
unusual proceeding. and gave an
exhibition Of pitching and side
jumping that discounted any public
performance of last week. The boy
stuck to the saddle. however, and
rode the animal easily until il
plunged against fence post with
sufficient force to fracture his right
leg above the knee. Physicians were
summoned at once. ard they set the
injured limb and relieved the llttle
fellows pain. The junior Jim found
much comfort in his sufferings BY
the knowledge that he had succe.s-
fully ridden a wild bull.
Sparks.
La Junta tribune., 1905-09-13
e..s.....ss A..isa Ass.ss o.es os.s

Ike Read and his young brother,
Hill Read, . recent arrival from Old
Virginia. purchased the Manhattan
restaurant from J. r. Pearson one
day last week. taking possession on
Friday. Mr.. Read is too well known
in gastronosnic circles to need any
words of praise as to the brand or
quality of goods which he proposes
to place before the public. A sim
pie statement that he intends to
to maintain his reputation As q gas
tronomic purveyOr is sufficient
La Junta tribune., 1905-09-13
e.as..ss. a..- = .. essa....-

Mass and sermon every Sunday.
except first. At 10 =. m
On first Sunday Of each month
mass and instruction at a. m
Sunday School at 3 p m.
Evening services at 7.3O O'Clock.
except second Sunday of month; also
on first Friday for Sacred Heart
League.
Confessions every Saturday. ex-
eept the third.
La Junta tribune., 1905-09-13
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries of yellow journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy Of telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation, standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does a positive harm to himself,
10 his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment Of 3K c0neo per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fin its columns and II
leaves a good taste in the mouth
Of the reader.
II stands for Law and Order IN
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
II you are not already enrolled
among its splendid list Of Patron,
send on your subscription and give
II q fair trial 1t 7b cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
THE SUMMER BO4RDER.
Depends on the IndiUidual H0zo J0gs
of Country Life Are Taken.

The exodus from the city to the country and
to the seashore reaches high tide in August, and
the summer boarder and summer people" in
general are abroad in the land. They are put
ting great deal of money into circulation in
the rural and seashore districts and yet they
are not regarded as an unmixed blessing in some
localities Indeed, the writer has heard them
characterized them summer trash" by at
least one scornful old woman who added that
she dreaded to them and their drafted
auttymobiles" invading the neighborhood in
which she lives. She was generous enough to
admit that some of them were not so bad and
summed up the whole matter by adding:
TT depends altogether on who you git"
One can readily understand that the summer
boarder's capacity for being pleasant his will
ingness to adapt himself TO his environment
without being "fussy,'' and his regard for cour-
tesy are all TO be considered when summing up
his desirability a boarder. The old woman
was right. 1t does depend on whom you git"
if the rural boarding house keeper is 10 derive
any pleasure in keeping summer boarders.
There's q turribIe lot o difference in summer
boarders," said this rural oracle. IF some OF
them ever had any manners they leave them at
home when they come to the country It riIes
me so TO hear them maxim fun Of ev'rything
they see and hear in the country, an the best you
can do for them amt noways good enough nor
up to what they are accustomed to- in their own
homes. An them that has the least in their own
homes are the ones that put on the most when
they come TO the country an some O. the things
they complain they can't get accustomed to go
ing without in the country are things they never
had in their own homes. I know that my sons
folks had a couple boardin' with them last sum
mer, an they fused all the time because there
want any 'bawth' in the house, an both of
them talked about how much they missed their
morning plunge, an they didn't see how on
earth US country folks ever got along without
a 'bawth tub an we happened to find out after
ward that they lived in three little tucked up
rooms in the city an that they didn't have any
'bawth OF their own. an they must have taken
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
NATURE STUDIES IN PARK.
HOtc City GfUes School Children
Lessons IN Trees and FIOzcers.

Those practical minded persons who have
wondered what the city could gain from its
expenditures for botanical gardens would learn
much from the visits of public school children
TO the New-York Botanical Gardens, in The
Bronx For instance, last spring all the chill
oren in the latter half OF the fourth grade in
the public schools of The Bronx were taken to
the park on three different days TO study nature
at first hand In all more than 1900 children
received the benefit of a course of talks by
corps Of botanists
There were three lectures given in turn by
DR. n l. Britton. the director OF the garden:
Dr. Marshall A Howe assistant curator, and
George '. Nash. head gardener the subjects
being 'Seedless Plants" Cultivation Of Plants
and Classification OF Plants" Each lecture
was given three times. as only eight hundred
children could be accommodated in the lecture
hall Of the museum at once. The lectures We're
illustrated with finely colored lantern slides.
many Of which had been prepared for them.
After the talk. which lasted forty-fve minutes
the audience was divided into companies of from
fifty 10 seventy These groups were sent out
into The grounds at intervals Of five minutes
under the care Of a teacher and an expert con-
neUted With the gardens. The groups were
escorted from point to point where living illus
trations Of what had been described were to be
found At each point was demOnstrator from
lhe E4fCen stan 10 supplement what had been
said IA the haH- The subjects chosen for the
lectures covered the botanical work OF the grade
for the season.
While in the main the children asked intelli-
gent questions, now and then the tramp through
the park was enIivened by odd comments, in
Quiries and answers. The visit made in
school hours as it thought to be valuable
school work but, judging from their pparel, it
was considered by many of the children to be a
picnic one child was heard to inquire plain
lively
rs there any place where can get some soda
water?''
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

One of the demonstrators learned that an in
teIligent look does not always mean that a child
has grasped what one is saying. The first Iect-
ure was on 'Seedless Plants" After seeing
some specimens of seaWeeds taken from case
IN the museum. the first group was led along
the walk to a bold ledge Of rocks on which
moses, another kind Of seedless plants. were
growing. IN front of the rock was the dem
onstrator awaiting the children. Before him
was barrel on which was a board a number
Of kinds of moss were displayed on the board
The demonstrator told about the different kinds
Of moss on the neighboring trees and the rocks
Then he turned to one small girl and asked
what was growing on one of the trees
"Seaweed." she promptly replied
II SO happened that in a later lecture this
same demonstrator was assigned to make the
children acquainted with a certain clump of
trees
~Can any one tell me what this is?" he asked
of the first party which came to him, pointing
as he spoke toward q tree A small girl there
upon piped up
Moss"
The impression which the lecturers and dem
onstrators made on the children was evidently
great One Of DR.. Britton's STAFF was walking
along in the lower part Of The Bronx one day.
when suddenly his hand was seized by a small
girl. She pulled him over TO waI, crying:
There, seel there are some Iichens-"
one horse chestnut now growing In the park
had an exciting time on the afternoon Of Arbor
Day, when one Of the lectures was given For
z short time il did not know where il was at"
Ten minutes before the lecture was to begin
d. Britton's attention called to the fact
that il was Arbor Day
we ought to plant tree" he said. and i'm
rnediafeIy tree was ordered II was duly
planted when the first party came to the spot.
and then il occurred to Dr. Britton that the
other parties ought to see q tree planted also.
Accordingly, he ordered the horse chestnut
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
BIRDS THAT RARELY SING.

The venerable Susan B. Anthony, at the Ma
tionaI Suffrage Associations convention in Port
land, Ore insisted on the value of special educa-
ton and special training
Tt is useless" she said. "to attempt to reform
or to elevate businesses or customs that we have
not thoroughly studied When, in ignorance, We
try to set right and to help the world. we do
more harm than good. We make fools of our
selves.
Indeed We are then like a little girl whom I
knew when editing The Revolution The
child went with her teacher one afternoon to
visit the county prison. She became interested
in a convict who was knitting stockings, and
stopped to talk with the man.
"Do you find it duh here, sir? she said
Indeed I DO. miss the convict answered
still said the child, the singing of the birds
helps TO relieve the monOtony, doesn't it?
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

which had just been planted taken up again
The poor tree that afternoon was soIemnly set
In the ground twelve times, only to be torn up
ruthlessiy again within two or three minutes in
order to be ready to play its part before the
next group The tree survived. however, and is
now growing Justify.
The practical results of the visit to the park
proved to be so valuable that the lectures will
be given again this fall to about five thousand
children Of the second half of the fourth and
fifth years The lectures were arranged by DR..
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

Singing of the birdsr said the convict in
puzzled voice
"'Yes,' said the little girl
what birds? asked the man
"The well meaning but ignorant child, with
helpful smile, replied:
The little jail birds They must be great
comfort to you"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

Britton and A T. Schauf1er, superintendent of
the public schools of District No 70 in The
Bronx.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
GBariagif6e Sfaafen.

9era- Der Giaotratb bat be=
ihIpifen, blB Sen 9etsrdnen, Die Elm
GiRfommsn bis 1000 mart psriieuern.
Ole Stsuer i'm rs grojent gu ermGbi
gen isi. 9oGitdnoiss gsfreiung BON
Der Stsuer lit nitt ungdu9ig. "a ipnit
Ole 9stsrdnen nan IaneesgeiebIiden
gsitimmungen. ihr Mablredt perIisren
tpiir0en.
@otho. 5erSog anrt GouarO pon
SahiensGp z@otbu bat dnldBlin
ieinss Resisrungsantritts eire 2lms
neftis, sinbesreifenS Mujeiidtsbeleibi=
gungen uno tleinere 9ergehen, erlaneI.
msininqen. Der Gemtinoez
ratb bat befaloifen, cine ltnteriudun9
uno gflege Der Sabine Der Sdultinoer
ourf5iifiibren. 9u bieiem 3pede
ipuroen BIS auf Msiterss id6rli9 $50
Mart aus GemeinnemittslH our Der
fiigung gsfiellt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07

lit pon Den ifdoiil6sH Solssisn anses
nommsn porosn. 9ns Tsntmal iol
ouf Sem 9riipis9las in 9obtau sur
sufItelune iommsH.
pofoisip Abe. Cine
Siadisbeihilis BON 5000 Mart bat oas
Riniitsriem hss Snnsrn ais 9sitros
CUR linisrhaliuHs Der bislissn osuiihsn
RiiIIsridbals fiir oas lonfenoe Sabr
bslpiiisi.
9eipsis. Rad iabrslanesr 9lrs
belt nuroe oas -Siiftnnssbud Ger
Siaot 9sipsis@ pollsnost. ollie Still
ungsn. Die in Der s3eit BON 122l-1902
Der Siaot, ben al6nern. osm Ratbe
unb oen ipdttr einesmsinoeten Dor
ortsR esmaht puroen. Iino Oarin perz
seidfnst. Sic betraeen in nen iishen
Sabrbunotrtsu %. 100000 Mart. ipo=
ron 100000 Dart unantaitbor
fino; 100000 Mart Iino nab Den
9sftimmunsen Der Stifter 81 perpals
ten. 8. 100000 Mart iino beoinganss.
lOie Stiftunsen.
Reu oteI. llniers Staot
Idbt gssenpdrtig cine sipeite gaTsrs
lsitung Surh Snesnieur Ssniens6rei.
hera erbduen. Die Goiten telaufeH iidl
ouf runo 10000 Mart.
Riso. Die bisiige SpnriaHe er=
SisIts i'm Sabre 1904 sinsn Reingeipinn
bon 4,190 Wtdrt. 9opon lpuroen
Dem ReIeroefonos 42.095 Wart uno
Ser Staotbaupttuiie 81 semsinniiBisen
3ipeden 42.095 iiberipieisn.
R % 6 n. 6ierorts itdrb i'm
Glter bon So Sdbrsn Der in 2ebrsrs
trsilsn ipeiibstannte Ssrtius smer.
gihler.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
HIS MONEY SPOKE FOR HIM
Aphasia Stricken Person Had Proc
lie Wae Gnnehodv

Aphasa Stricken Person Had Proof
lie Was Somebody.
"Aphasia is a curious thing, and Is
re- respecter of persons, said DR.
William j Morton, in commenting on
The number Of absentminded persons
sssffering from the strain and stress Of
modern life Frequently it has a
tragic ending, but case in which
the comic was strongly blended came
% my attention a few days ago." he
continued.
FThe victim, in this instance. was
subsequently, identified as an upstate
merchant who had come to New York
and had completely forgotten his name
and address. | saw him few min
utes after he arrived, by round
about way. at a private sanitarium.
HE was cheerful even humorous. In
TACT. that when asked his name he
searched through his pockets and pro.
duced an expansive roll OF bills, but
nothing to identify himself
Doctor he at length said, I've
completely forgotten my name and
where live, but by jimminy, must
be somebody somewhere to be carry.
ing as much money as this around. "
New York Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07

grounfnipeig. Ser Gbsrs
balrdt6 5rteorih Glib, prpfehor fir
Ianopirtbidaftlihe 8autunit uno Sn.
genieurbohbduten an Der Te9niIhen
Spbidule in 9rauHl9ireig, feierte ieis
men 10. Geburtstag.
81 Dtben. Sn bendhborten QGbs
ntB traf ber 8iB Die oortige Winos
miible, inter Der Die Qtrbeilerin Wit.
belmine Bebrsnbt Gdub Dor Dem itr6.
menoen Regen geiudt battle. Die syral
iporo gu gooen ssiporfsn uno mar auf
Der @telIe toOt. Yon Der Wliible Ielbit
nuroen Die Geiten berdbgeic1iaesn.
9 TIM 0 | b. &abier lit Der Dir
better Roemer 81 % Wlcnd.en GjeFdnas
nib perlirtbeilt iporoen. Gr puroc
i1uIoig befunben, unfldthigs ouonpme
griefs an Den Gjrdfen 2eppolo 5uy
HippesBieiterfelo, Reeenten bes ssiirs
itenibums qippe, an Ben 6pfmdri1al
b. Auabt uno ben Gtdatsminiiter
G,spefot iolpie nnosrs bobs psrlnnen
gs!drht Az hdttn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
DIAMOND DUST

Roland was there yesterday with
some good sticks work and secured
two three base hits. In. fact all of the
Cairo team made eFeditablc showing
as far as the number OF hits was
concerned. but the Princeton boys
were wide awake and covered the
ground so effectively that the thirteen
hits the WALLPAPERS secured counted
for naught.
Anyhow Sunday II Jonah day for
the WALLPAPERS.
McAndrews was going to fight Har
yey yesterday in the ninth inning be-
cause Harvey called three strikes on
him.
vincennes IS putting the power TO
the Indians al Paducah.
Perdue pitched at Paducah yester-
day and only allowed one hit.
Blackburn went 10 right field in
1aafe's place yesterday.
Dummy Hughes made TWO costly
errors yesterday.
Cairo forgot TO take ginger out to
the park yesterday
Kitty" Gerard got two safe hits
yesterday. Keep it up Kitty
Poor Lemon was hurt again yes
terday while running after passed
ball. stepping on his mack and caus-
ing him to fall and sprain his ankle.
-----------
Taafe was substituted in Lemons
place and made a fair showing
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
Sreie Stable.

8 am burg. Die Balm 9erst=
oorfsejeeiibadlt, tneIhe Iidb In ger9e
oprf an Die prfnbiihe Gtaatsbabn an.
fhliebea fDl, .pirb pprausfI9tlih nun
nehr 5u Gtnn0s fpfnmen, ga Der hants
HbursiIGe Genat BET Der BirgerI9afs
Den 9lntrag gsIte[it ldt, Die noa feb
leHoen zoe, 600 Wlarf Gtdmmattiea
5ti iibernebmen. Die 1914 silolnetet
ldnge Gtredt erbGlt auber Den Gn0=
ftaiionen eine 6alttffeIle anf bamburs
gifhem unb orei ouF preuBiicbsm @e-
7 bet. gei einer1 @peihgrbran0 In 0er
9aFenItrdbe puroen Waaren i'm
Wertbe BON 100000 marf pernih.
ttt, oarunter daein fir 100000 Mari
geFalsene 6dute Der 6irma qpppert &.
g0se.
rem c n. Nanoem Die ReTIel
ftbuiie0e Der Jirnd Gedlenbor1 &.
5eebef Die WieOeraufnablHe Ger 4r6eit
inter ben Dereinbarten geoinaungen
6efdloilen hatten, lit 0urh oie betbsiz
ligfen Werte in Bremen, 8remerbapen
uno @sgeiad bic Sperre dufgeboben
porosn, Die gtrbeit puroe tbie6sr aufs
genomms1.
2abed. Q(nbier bat ods arises
gsrid5t einen Gtsdbrief binter DEM
fliihtissn Oberur5t Or. GGoste bonn
Snfanteris=Rsgim Or. 1852 ertaNen.
0dOets 1T bes Ribbrauhs Ser 9ienit.
gsiraIt aneetldgt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
Purely Mythical.

Dido had Just committed harakiri in
the most approved and accurate fash
Ion on top Of her blazing funeral pyre
in the citadel of Carthage
Far out at sea, Aeneas saw the
flames and wondered. The city seemed
on fire. Long he watched and ear.
uestly. AT last, turning with sigh
70 the helmsman, he remarked reev.
iShly:
.'I'll lay you good jinjerwayfur that
woman's cutting up her old didos
again"
And subsequently,, when he met her
in Hades, he knew he had been right
The motto is. IF YOU must joke, tell
the truth
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-07
Where They Play Today.
Cairo at Paducah.
Princeton at Nineenens

After two solid hours of slow. drag
ging and uninteresting ball playing
yesterday. Princeton won the game
from the WALLPAPERS by a score of 6
to 5. Lane presided in the box for
the locals and pitched a fairly good
game but was backed up by four cost,
ly errors and the game went by de-
fault to the visitors
The Infants were in fine shape
while half of the WALLPAPERS appeared
to be half asleep.