davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-11-01
Mothers! Mothers !! Mothers!!
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup

has been used for over SIXTY YEARs by MIL
LIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
while TEErHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS.
Ii soorHEs the CHILD, soFrENs the UMs.
AL.AyS all PAIN CURES WIND COLO, and
is the best remedy for DLARRHuzA. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind. twenty-five cts bottle.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-11-01

WISH TO KNOW WHY your health Is
falling, and get well? No quackery,
no humbug. Simply address Scien-
tific Specialists, Tracy, MINI.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-11-01

WOOD, }. c., & CO., successors to
Soukup & Wood. Expert cleaners
and dyers, 1920 N ST., Lincoln, Neb,
Phones: Auto 1892. Bell lat. Mail
order work carefully attended to
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-11-01

PRIVATE maternity home; best med
ical attention; baby adopted. Work
for part expenses. Mrs. Sherman, 1901
Mo. Ave-, Kansas City, Mo.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-11-01
BIG MAIL =: !! g, =. 49, !: !;

get for our publishers list, and we will send you
the tiNE~f LitTLf BOOK OF money max
ing ana parlOr tricks you ever saw. We VIII
place your name on our list bringing you o BIG
MAIL-nagaznes, samples. etc. and pay no
for the largest list of genuine farmers names d
York
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-09-21

A nice line of pipes and cigar
holders at q. G. divers.
Complete lines of Paint and
Wall Paper at Ellis. Be sure and
see his assortments before YOU buy
Mrs. Walter Wilson, who has
been indisposed for the past week,
is rapidly improving under the
care of DR.. Schenck.
The attendance at the La Jara
schools is most hattering and dem
onstrates the rapid progress of
the town. The increased attend
ance is more marked in the higher
grades.
Rev. Holden will hold services
at the Methodist Episcopal church
next Sunday, morning and evening.
In the future Rev. Holden will
conduct these services regularly.
All are welcome.
On the 10Th of September Henry
Reynolds found the charred re-
mains of man in a cabin, recently
destroyed by fire. back of the
Eurydice mine, at Sumner. The
body was so badly burned that
Identification was impossible, the
head and lower limbs being entirely
destroyed. That the victim was
an old soldier was evidenced by the
presence of &. A. R. button, but
there was nothing else to give a
clue to the identity of the unfor-
tunate man. 1t is not probable
that the cause of the death will
ever be learned.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-09-21
They're Boosters, All Right.

When the special train carrying
the members of the Manufacturers
and Merchants Association, more
familiarly known as the "Denver
Boosters" arrived at La Jara Mon
day afternoon, fifty-four bright and
enthusiasticrepresentativesjumped
off and took possession of the busi-
ness section of the town. Their
sole theme was to impress the
importance of the big motto grac-
ing one of the five cars-"Spend
Your Money in Colorado While
their stay was brief, only fifteen
minutes, they did wonderful
amount of evangelistic work along
their own particular line and got
next" to every merchant and citizen
in sight.
A pleasing feature was the parade
of the George w. Cook Drum Corps.
While the Boosters were busy
button-holing everybody with whom
they came in contact, the drum
corps stirred up enthusiasm by the
perfect manner in which they rem
dered their selections. "A Hot
Time in Old Town" was especially
appreciated.
With What's the matter with
La Jara" and cheers from all sides
the visitors, as representative a
body of men as can be found any
where, departed for their swing
around the circle, followed by the
best wishes of every citizen who
had the pleasure of meeting them.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-09-21
FILED FOR RECORD.

Sept. 18th. I9O6.-J. H. Deakin to J. F. and
Maudc II. Hickman part N 4 35-3I-9
John W. Doolen to J. F. and Maude H. Heck
man W part i s537-9.
Jacob Spiker to n. W. Miller W d lot lands etc
VIM. Nelmes to n. W. Miller d ne of sc
2634-9.
W. W. Hut1aker to J. U. Hufaker d w y
sw of ne 26-34-9.
J.U HuH.ker to N. W. Miller W d above
lands.
Sept. 18th, I9o6-P. l.. Pittman by atty to
Eldon Aker rel chat mtge B ~ p 52I.
Sept 18th. 1905 S. W. Land Co. of Colo. to
G. W. Best q C l. B 81 Alamosa.
n. W. Miller to Angie IL. Miller his wife ~
l. Ia b sc Manassa and lands.
Ma. de La Luz Lopez to Emiterio Lopez W d
part of sc 35-S4-9.
Emeterio Lopez to Jose Maria Perea W d
above lands.
Sept. 18th. 1905. w. Land Co. of Colo. to
W. V. Cole W d l. lO-l1 B dl Alamosa.
State of Colo. to Ma p. Garcia de Truiillo
state pat. S 4 Sc 2034l0 etc.
Pub. Trustee to Mary p. Hyatt T d part L
l4-l5I6 80 Alamosa.
g. voncanon to Sidney s. Goodge sc
of sc of NV 2-32-7.
Leroy Wilson to L. e. Rumsey rel mtge deed
part 1s35-lo.
L. L. Rumsey and wife to ]. l. Case Thresh-
ing M'ch Co. W above lands etc.
Sept. 10Th, l9O6.-C. l.. Orr to X. H. Locklin
W l. 1l-12 B "a Alamosa.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-09-21
Spend Your Money Where You
Live.

Governor Joseph w. Folk, in
addressing the retail merchants of
Missouri at their recent conven-
ton, spoke against the mail-order
business and favored advertising
in the town papers. He said:
I'VE wish the city merchant to
build up, but we also desire the
country merchants to prosper. |
do not believe in the mail-order
citizen. If place is good enough
for man to live in and to make
his money in, it is "A good enough
place for him to spend his money.
No merchant can succeed with
out advertising in one way or an
other. Patronize your town papers,
build them up and they will build
the town up and build you up
increased trade and greater oppor-
tunities.
do not be afraid that business
is going to be hurt by the recent
exposures of wrongdoing in the
commercial world. No man who
is doing an honest business can be
injured by the light"
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-09-21
|EyENTS OF THE WEEK /

Laundry sent every Monday
Walter Wilson.
Only a few buckets of home rem
dered lard left g. G. Oliver & Co.
Mrs. Jno. kinton came down
from Alamosa. yesterday, to spend
a few days visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Margaret Hawpe, of Denver,
will be at Wilson's store with
Ladies' Fall and Winter Hats,
Thursday and Friday, September
27 and 2S.
Bernard Berg, through the in
strumentality of B. w. King and
Alfred Erlandson, this week sold
his 16O acre ranch in the Logan
district to Mr.. Beers, of the firm of
Beers g. Singbush. The price is
not given but is said to have been
!. up in big figures.
Colorado is never anything if
not sensational. With the two
great political parties split wide
open, the independent element
hiding in the bushes and "Brier
Rabbit" just hankering to be shot
at, the situation certainly presents
features unheard of outside this
state. 1t is cold day when Colo
RADIO does not keep in the limelight.
DIR. Schenck states that Mrs. L.
p. Mcdaniel is now practically out
of danger and rapid recovery may
be expected. For some days she
was just at the portal of that
Unknown Land, from whence none
ever return; but the physician
triumphed, defeated the Grim
Reaper and extended life fraught
with kindly deeds and the sympathy
of a noble woman.
About one hundred and fifty
people were on the special train
yesterday when it left La Jara,
bound to the fair at Monte Vista.
OF these fully one half were from
this town. Much interest has been
manifested in this annual event,
which means much to the entire
San Luis valley, and the increased
attention attracted to the valley
can be traced in no small measure
to it's presentation of actual con-
.ditions.
4
Don't forget that j. II. Paddock,
of Capulin, is the man to get to dc
your painting and decorating. If
You have a buggy or carriage that
needs it, let him know. He can be
found at Romualdo Ortiz's store.
For SALE Second hand McCor-
mick binder in good running order,
for sale cheap. c. c. Flintham.
If you want first class black
smithing, 20 to Frank Brumbly.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-09-21

WANTED Gentlemen or lady
with good reference, to travel by
rail or with rig, for firm of
$250,OOO.OO capital Salary S1,072
per year and expenses; salary paid
weekly and expenses advanced.
Address, with stamp, Jos. A. Alex
ander, La .Jara. Colo.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-09-21

Neat commercial job printing
at the CHRONICLE office.
Sharpless Cream Separator, $65.
The johnson Supply Co.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-09-21

When you want fresh drugs g
to the La Jara Drug Store, II. o
Ellis, proprietor.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-09-21

Bottled beer for family use. The
best ever. Walter Seyfer has it.
Sharpless Cream Separator, 500.
The johnson Supply Co.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-09-21

Buy your new fence for years
hinge joint, the good galvanizing, t
that is not too hard nor too soft.
We can show you this fence i
superiority, not only in the roll but
our prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22

ing at noted beach four miles from
the city, reached by fine and rapid
electric cars. When we went out into
the water, / noticed with regret that
Jim is becoming bald. He later in
formed me that he was also denying
his age On the way 20 the beach, we
passed dozens of duck farms, owned
and managed by Chinese. These farms
are operated on low, marshy places,
and are profitable Chickens are rals-
ed in Honolulu, but they are subject 10
disease; they do not look as healthy
as Kansas chickens. Eggs are worth
fifty cents a dozen the year round.
Honolulu, although controlled by
Americans, is intensely foreign. The
population is 10000 but only one man
in ten is white: you travel for blocks
and see only Chinese and japanese.
There are $4,000 Chinese in the is
lands, and 10000 Japanese. In the
total population, there are five men
to one woman. There are eighty-hVe
saloons in Honolulu, and half of them
are run by Chinese and Japanese. In
one of the sugar districts, there is
school attended by six hundred chill
dren. Of these, 400 are Asiatics, 399
natives, and one American. This, of
course, is in a country district, but
in Honolulu half the school children
are japanese and Chinese. There are
three Japanese newspapers in Homo
lulu, and the Atchison young man now
living there is greatly interested in
newspaper row going on between two
of the japanese editions; the japanese
interpreter at the police court reads
the articles to him, and interprets
them. By the way, the AtchiSon young
man lives at the Royal Hawaiian Ho-
tel, beautiful place occupying an en-
tire block. Surrounding the main no.
tel building are cottages, almost hid
den in the luXuriant vegetation. In
one Of these cottages he has a room
with bath. He pays exactly one-half
his salary for living at the hotel and
it is a good idea to spend your money
for comfortable quarters instead of for
beer. Some of the dining rooms of the
hotel are in the open air, except that
there is roof over them. In the fine
garden in front Of the hotel is a band
stand, and the Hawaiian band plays
in the stand on certain evenings. Ho-
nolulu is always full of tourists. and
another wonderful hotel there is known
as Young'S. Both the hotels named
elsewhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22
HABEAS CORPUS CASE
TO SUPREME COURT

Judge Robinson granted the petition
pus, but County Attorney Douthitt I'M
mediately appealed from the decision 10
the Supreme Court. AS the court de-
cfded on the point of jurisdiction chief
lyon he ground that the offense was
one for which an Infamous punish
ment might be meted-it is not certain
that the Supreme Court will consider
the constitutional question at ALL
Former Judge Gear argued for the
petition on the lines contained therein
already reported fuzzy in the Adver-
tiser, contending strongly that Act of
1905 enacting the Revised Laws did not
make law of new matter in that coGe.
bat that all such new matter should
have passed three readings in both
houses.
Mr.. Douthitt produced Georgia ease
where a body of revised laws of that
State was enacted in exactly the same
manner as was done here in the case
az par. He cited other authorities to
the same effect. One instance was
quoted where the compilation was
private enterprise until adopted by
blanket act of the legislature New
provisions made by the codffiers were
specifically included as valid in the CT
tt tions.
Judge Robinson admitted the strength
of the Georgia example, but stated
that he had trained in California where
a different course prevailed. To save
the county attorneys time. however, re
that his mind was abso-
lutely fixed on the other pofnt-that
of infa mous punishment. AS habeas
corpus was appealable he would grant
the writ and the County Attorney
could take the case to the Supreme
Court
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22
VACATION VISIT
TO HAWAII
Continued from Page Sd

could secure a bowl, and a spoon, and
bread, we could cut out the expensive
luncheon. So he took US to his home,
and 1 am glad he did, for it gave me
opportunity to see a home in the
tropics. The Emmeluths live in a mod
ern house built on a high hill over
looking Honolulu, the harbor and the
ocean. The house was built two years
ago, the lot being cut out of a noun
tain of lava. By degrees it is being
beautified by means of fountains, fish
ponds. flowers, trees, walks, grass, etc.
It's location is about such as might be
found half way down the river bluff
east of the former residence of DR.. w.
L. Challiss. The Emmeluths employ
Chinese man as cook at So a week, and
a Korean boy to work in the yard. Mr..
Emmeluth talked Chinese to the cook
and Korean to the boy, and they
brought me bowl, and a spoon and
bread made from American flour.
Then I proceeded to enjoy myself.
They also brought in a number of
native fruits and vegetables, includ-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22
HILO'S COFFEE SHOP SAGE
TALKS ABOUT DELEGATES

J this Territory to do more than work
/ for anything but the bill which pro-
| videS that Hawaii shall have seventy
five per cent. of the revenue. OF
course, we know from little things tina t
have dropped out in the last few weeks
that there will be something up the
sleeves of some of the delegates and at
odd moments they will be sprung over
the coffee and sinkers. It may be all
right, but I do not think it will work
in the end, for the reason that there
are SO few in Congress who know any
thing of the islands and if the truth
were told 1 doubt if some of those who
went to the Philippines will remem-
Der much about the town of Honolulu
As for Hilo, the foundation for an al
lowance must first be laid. They know
little or nothing about the place. I'M
less the delegates happen to bump up
against those who have been here and
are friendly to the Territory. ike Met
calf of Kansas. When he was here he
showed deep interest in Hawaii and
feel certain he will help the BILL
THE mistake was made in having
only sugar represented" said the
Kicker. From the way the President
has acted and talked it does not seem
~ ile lLtI lie wants the country rep
resented by one industry. though we
know that at present it is all we have
How will he know that the expenses
OF the delegates were paid by the sugar
interests" asked the Meddler. You
don't suppose Loebenstein is going to
tell, do your"
Not necessarily answered the
Cheerful Liar, but it may leak out
You know from experience that it is
not the easiest thing in the world to tell
a dozen men a story and expect them
TO keep it to themselves; the commits
sion is not a Masonic organiza ton.
Once man is told something on the
quiet it is no longer a. secret, So that
the fact that the planters pay for the
services of the commission to Wash
ington Will be written on the pages of
history before the men get off the train
at the Baltimore and Potomac depot
at Sixth and Pennsylvania avenue. if
that is where the station is in these
glorious days of graft and high f.
nance in the insurance world"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22
GREAT STORM BREAKS
ON ISLAND of MAUI
It Keeps People Up All Night for Fear OF Roofs
III. p. Baldwin to Relieve Mr.. Case
at Washington.

Pauwela was blown down and the
grandstand at the Paia polo grounds
was turned upside down. The wind
was blowing at the rate of so miles
an hour so an old sailor states. Pick
ct fences are down everywhere.
Dr. r. H. Dinegar has resigned his
position as plantation physician at
Puunene and will practice medicine
at Wailuku, associated with DR.. We'd
dick.
On Saturday last, Cashier C. D. Luf-
kin received a fine Oldsmobile run
about from Honolulu, which undoubt-
eddy will prove most useful in making
the run between the two Maui banks.
J. P Cooke of Honolulu arrived on
Maui by Saturdays steamer and re-
turned by Wednesdays Claudine.
A Gross of Kipahulu has come to
Waikiki to reside. He. will probably
accept a position with the Waikiki
Sugar Co.
The Maui News in its new and
roomy quarters in Waikiki makes a
brave, showing with it's fine presses,
new paper, ruling machine and book
bindery. An expert book binder from
Honolulu has been employed, who is
fully competent to do the most elab-
crate work The paper is prospecting
greatly under it's new editor and man
ager H. NJ. Cooke.
Bonnie Judd of Mana, Hawaii,
brought 40 or more fine young horses
to Maui by the last Mauna Loa. On
account of inclement weather there
was much delay and difficulty in land
ing them. Thursday morning he had
them on exhibition at the Paia polo
grounds and readily sold number of
them at good price.
Weather-Cold. The kona wind
which began blowing hard Sunday
morning has continued all the week
and even the heavy storm of last
night has not ended it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22

The discussion at the opening ses-
sion had for a subject the prospec-
tive work of the delegates at Wash
iugton. Whether it was the change
in the weather or from some other
cause the assembly seemed o have
a crouch that curdled the condensed
that frightened the appearance of the
coffee in the cups
It's no cinch,'' said the Early Riser,
that we are to get anything; the
bunch from Honolulu is made up of
some of the best jolliers in the Terri
tory and they have w. O. Smith behind
he has a fluent clatter of the tongue
that may win him something for the
community
Not on your life-size enlargement"
said the Cheerful Liar, hot air does
not have a show in a place as well
ventilated and with sanitary plumbing
like Washington. The members have
all of the talk they care for during the
session without drawing on the back
country for a supply of stores that are
stronger of the odor of chestnuts than
the Christmas turkeys. The fellows in
Congress are very much of the stamp
of Mr.. Gradgrind, in one respect, they
want facts. nothing but facts and the
man who viii furnish them, give rea-
sons and do it all with a view to ex-
pressing rather than concealing thoughts
is the one who will do something. An
other thing. The delegate to Washing
ton does not want to have it appear
that he knows it all; give the other
fellow a show to feel that you are a
little bit off in your geography when
you say that Hawaii is not exactly in
the Philippine archipelago. Some of
the members of Congress We're sent
there by their constituents because it
was thought they knew something and
the Hawaiian delegate wants to look
pleasant and pretend he thinks so too
I do not believe it would be right for
any of the paid commissioners from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22

In Atchison, the oleander is kept in
houses in pots, and occasionally aired
when in bloom. In Honolulu, the ole
ander becomes a tree. Huge palms
are also very numerous. There are
certain Towering vines that grow over
walls, trees, and houses, and those are
very attractive. Flowers are so cheap
and easily grown that laborers wear
garlands of them on their hats when
at work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22

The Pacific Mail ships have a con-
tract to stop al the Hawaiian islands,
on their eastward and westward pas
sages. The Korea lately carried the
Taft party from Japan and the Sibe-
ria carried the presidents daughter,
so neither stopped at Honolulu. The
reformers are mad, and have sent a
protest to Washington. But you know
now much attention it will attract
Z. w H
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22

The watermelOns in Hawaii are in
ferior. The sweet corn is also poor,
and tomatoes have worms in them, but
/ heard the formerly of Atchison peo-
pie make no complaints. There are
no snakes on the islands, but there
are scorpions and centipedes, and just
now there is some excitement over the
plague, five cases of which have devel-
oped among the Chinese. Formerly
there were no mosquitoes on the is
lands. but a whaling ship brought
them over in infected water 1 am
prepared to believe that the water car
ried on ships will produce mosquitoes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22
HVer's
Xaiir Uiaor'

and make your hair beautiful, glossy,
silky, abundant.
If your hair is gray, and you don't
vx'e to look at thirty as if you were
Say, then you should use Ayers
Hair Vigor. 1t always restores color
to gray hair, all the deep, rich, beauti-
full color it had when you were young.
Do not be deceived by cheap imita-
tions which will only disappoint you.
Be sure you get AYERS Hair Vigor.
Prepared by Dr. j. C. Aver Co.. Lowell Mass, u.s.L
DRUG CO.. AGEfJTg
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22

In the afternoon we all went bath
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22

aoLLIsTER DRUG CO.. Agents..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22

Many of the gentlemen here wear
white suits and white shoes. The of
ficers of the ship appeared in white
suits today, discarding the dark blue
they had been wearing. 1 have a, no
ton that at the bottom of my trunk
I will find a white suit. and a pair of
white shoes; I have found everything
else I have needed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22

The foI
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