davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-02
FRSONALS

]. B. West returned yester after
noon from trip to Moscow.
Charles Mount returned yesterday
coast points.
Fred Cox arrived this morning from
Spokane to visit with his sister, Mrs.
S. 0. Tannahill.
Attorney Frank L. Moore of the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-02

To be satisfied Is to eat at the Grand
Restaurant.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-02

law firm of Ferney & Moore Of Mos
COW, was an arrival on the evening
train yesterday.
A. A. Alterdice left this afternoon
for Pierce where he will look after
his mining interests. Mr.. Alderdice
is from Chicago.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-02
New Residence Nears Combustion.

The handsome residence of M. A.
Patterson is now in the hands Of
the painters. This new home is To-
Gated on Eighth avenue. between
Eigth and Ninth street. 1t was de-
signed by the contractor, Lewis Ar
mold, and will cost Mr.. Patterson in
the neighborhood of $4,000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-02

When you make your purchase. 10.
night. ask your grocer for Marvel
Flour. He will know you are wise
The Dolores star., 1906-04-06
The Part He Played.

There was man living In Water
bury, Conn., who is the head Of large
family, nearly every member Of which
Is performer on SOME kind OF nlusi-
cal instrument.
A Bostonian, who was visiting the
hoise Of the Waterbury man, referred
to this fact, remarking that it must be
a source of greht pleasure to the family;
but to this observation the father made
no reply.
Really" continued the Bostonian;
at Is remarkable. Your younger son
IL cornetist, both your daughter are
pianists, your wife Is d violinist, and,
understand, the others are also musi
cians. Now, what are you, the father
Of such a musical combination?"
"I," replied the old man, sarcas
tically, ~ am pessimist. Harper.
Weekly.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-06

CoNcREss is still struggling with
a pure food bill but so much pres
sure is brought to bear by the big
trust manufacturers that it is more
thap likely that nothing whatever
will be accomplished. We are in
favor of law that will compel the
manufacturer of any sort of food to
label just what it is. If he manu-
factures sausage tom dog meat let
it be branded dog meat. The
trouble with US in d business way
is that we are becoming a nation of
liars. The lie is no longer looked
upon as an abomination in the sight
Of the Lord, but as a necessity in
business. Go into any grocery in
Denver or any other city or town
and look at the rows of seductive
looking cans with pictures of maple
woods and flowing sap. The cans
are boldly marked Pure Maple
Syrup bit it is a bald-faced lie.
There is not a drop Of maple syrup
in can and the man who sells it
knows it. On another shelf are
what purport to be pure truitjellies,
which is another lie for they are
not made from fruit at all. Ask for
pure cider vinegar and you get a
combination Of acids that would
kill an alley cat if it could be in
duced to take any of it into its
system. So it goes down the line
It seems to be. considered all right
to lie in order to increase business.
Denver Field and Farm.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-06
Let your Moderation Be Known.

Moderation is ''sweet reasonable
nessn and something more, even, ''con-
siderateness." This most excellent
gift should be earnestly coveted by all
who desire to do the work Of Christ in
the spirit Of Christ. So far as ':.for-
bearance, expresses Its meaning, it is
a virtue which reeds to be developed
to intensity lii those whose tempera-
inent impels them to assert their prin-
cipals to the EXTREMIST limit, to con-
tend 70 the uttermsst for everything
that is s'in the bond" and to speak
slightingly of those who are said to be
content with. half measures because
they prefer to work for . good which
is high rather. than to strain after a
good which is higher, but more remote
mot beyond the grasp of their DESIRE
though to their thinking beyond their
reach. "The forbearing man, says
Aristotle, lis he who does not insist on
his rights to the daniigs Of 0thers.v Y
Moderation prompts to the tempering
of strict justice by considerations which
may lead to what we suggestively call
equitable concessions. From Christian
service the spirit, of, vainglQry aud Of
partisanship will be exercised when
The Dolores star., 1906-04-06
slnipl9 resi- For Sugar.

No article Of food in daily use is SO
frequently adultereted A. sugar; not
In the old simple way ofadding little
sand, which was easily detected, but
with Ingredients which, to the
customer, appear like the sugar itself,
although they add appreciably to the
weight besides replacing part of the
sugar. The cause Of much fermenta-
ton In preserves that have been canned
with every care, Is impure sugar, and
the housewife should never look for q
''barsain in sugar. during the canning
season, since 1t II likely to prove ex'
pensive In the end by causing injury
to the health Of the family. Nor should
she combine good fruit with any sugar
dntil it had BEEN tested. Pure granu.
lated sugar will burn st once and turn
black when little Of 1t is gathered on
the end of a lighted match.
Confectioners' or powdered sugar Is
more frequently "loaded" than is the
grarulated; indeed, it Is almost inipos.
sible to obtain really pure confection-
ers sugar, SO many and ingenious are
the methods by which it is made to
weigh more heavily, Among other
Ingredients substance called 'terra
alba" is used in varying proportions
BY dissolving little Of the sugar in a
glass Of clear cold water it is possible
to test its purity. If the sugar is
pure it will dissolve without SEDIMENT
while the presence Of terra alba is de.
noted by white precipitate remaining
in the bottom of the glass after the
sugar is dissolved. New Idea Wolnan's
Magazine.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-06
The sight OF bunch Of hogs folio,

The sight of a bunch Of hogs follow
Ing load of hay into feed lot cain be
seen any time nowadays in the alfalfa
country. Hogs look fot their alfalfa
rati6h just like b healthy boy bankers
for cakes and inolasses bn d frosty
morning. One bf the corhm6n sights
in travelling through ouf west right
now is that Sf herds III hogs sitting on
their haunches with hdses up to the
alfalfa stack munching the rich legiime
and growing fat On It. No better hogs
go to market than those from the
alfalfa country and II our folks would
only grow adne soy beans, field peas OF
something or that kind to polish mp
the finish we would soon becbme tht
greatest swine country on ehrth.-
Denver Field and Farm.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-06
All Busy.


II had to go down into Suffolk
count last week to see q farmer, y said
Brooklyn lawyer, land while I M
being driven from the depot to his
farm said to the man who was driV-
ing me:
"'I suppose this is the lazy season In
this country, isn't III?
"..Oh, no, sir, he replied.
"'But what can the farmer find to
do i'm the winter"
".'Heaps, sir. You'll find Mr.. John
sons family very busy
"'But what at?' I persisted.
"Well, he will be reading Shake
speare, his wife will be reading Milton,
his son Bill will be practicing oratory
in the barn, and his daughter Hannah
will be busy with a poem in the
kitchen. If the hired man is still
there he will be reading up for the law,
and the old dog will be humping rab-
bits around the haystacks and trying
to make out that he has got more on
hand than any of the rest.
".No, sir, we. don't have no lazy
times out here in the winter. When
we have nothing else to do we write
out and send in instructions to the
president as to how the country ought
to be rum"
-f ! Haf- 49, >
The Dolores star., 1906-04-06

"intense moderation" is our animated
motive. The principal underlying
''nioderatiohr Is the repression Of self
assertion; and this Is no mere passive
virtue. "Even Christ pleased not
Himself" and ChristlIke deeds are the
outward and visable sign that the i'm
ward life Is dominated by that ''intense
moderation" which puts efYectual re-
straint on the clamorous demands Of
SELF. g. Tasker.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-06

THR time is approaching when
the Mine Owners association and
corporations will again nominate
two tickets for the people of Colo
RADIO to vote for next November.
The important Question is, will the
people of this state again submit to
being hoodwinked by the corpora
tionsl If not, now is the time to
begin planning to defeat the politi-
cal schernets who are in the employ
Of the corporations. Of course this
means that the Democratic party
must shake" the Denver sharks
that have been managing it: The
chairman and others, who made
the stealing of Alva Adams job
possible two years ago, must be
'cut out" and it is the Democrats
outside OF Denver that will have to
do the cutting for the majory Of
Denver politicians are SO selfish
that the would rather see their
party defeated than to have dny-
thing leave their native city. If
the Democratic party is nbt willing
to break away from these Denver
bosses it has no excuse for existing.
There is one thing desired by every
liberty-loving citizen of Colorado,
whether they be Democrats or Re-
publicans; and that is that the laws
of our state and nation be enforced
without fear or favor. The corpo-
tations don't want this, and Dem
ocratic party controlled by the cor
porations is no better than a Re-
publican party they control. Give
us liberty or give us political
party free from corporation control
snd We win get the liberty.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-06
Really the administration

(, Really the administration is
about to get laughed at regarding
this beef trust prosecution, Com
missioner Garfield investigated
Them, and reported that the beef
trust was pegging along on a meas
ly per cent profit. If that were
not a colossal bluff, we should like
TO see one, Here comes the funny
part; they are contending that
when they told Garfield this, it was
.scon6deptial'' information. and
totld not be used against them. Is
a confession of per cent a very
startling admissiona And is that
The Dolores star., 1906-04-06

"They say the minister preached
against the folly OF modern fashions
Sunday"
HE did, and his sermon made him
more popular than ever"
"But 1 understand that he mentioned
the women by name and told how
much he Thought theft spring dresses
and bonnets cost"
$50 he did, but In each instance he
uverestimated the cost OF the things,
and the women are delighted"
The Dolores star., 1906-04-06
AMERICAS GREATEST WEEKLY
THE
TOLEDO BLADE
TOLEDO, oHlo.
Tho Best Known Newspaper in the 0nited
States.
CIRCULATION $4,000.

q. Popular In Every State.
The, Toledo Blade is now installed In
Its new, building, with o modern, plant
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any publication between New York
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world So arranged that busy people
can more. easily comprehend, than by
reading cumbersome columns of,dailies.
All current topics made plain in each
Issue by special editorial matter writ
ten from inception down to date.
The only paper published especially
for people who do or do not read daily
newspapers, and yet thirst for plain
facts. That this kind of n newspaper
is popular, is proven by, the fact that
the Weekly Blade now has over lS5, 600
yearly subscribers, and is circulated in
all parts Of the United States. In ad-
dition to the news, the Blade publishes
short and serial stories, and fnahy de-
partments Of matter suited to every
member Of the family. Only one dollar
q year. &, v.
Write for free specimen copy.
Address,
THE BLADE,
rxnF Toledo, Ohio.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-06

Dairy cows should be provided with
an open shed to which they may 30 at
any time during the year. The cold
rains Of April are more trying than the
more severe weather of winter. The
constitution of the dairy COW Is not
always particularly sttunE, and she
should be looked after carefully.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-06

/, The heart of humanity weighs In
finitely more than the brains. Our
theories do not, AMOUNT to much. What
is of infinitely more Importance is how
we feel and act.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-06

Col. MANN is an exception IN
one respect at least. 1t has yet to
be shown that he contributed any
thing to the Republican campaign
fund.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-06

Tls new song books ordered for the
Christian Endeavor society have ar
fived. Sunday evening will he conse-
crafion. evening All Endeavorers are
requested to be present. Everybody
lnsited.. Service begins promptly at
The Dolores star., 1906-04-06
NOTICE EoFAffLtcATfoS TO LEASE STATE LANDS
Office Of the State Board Of Lard Cohmis-

Denver, Colo, March 3. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that James Hammond,
whose postoffice address is Dolores, Colorado.
to the State Board of Land Commissioners to
lease tho following described School lands,
situated in Monteznnta county, Colorado, towit
NV i of NE y of section is, township 81
north, range 15 west.
No other application to lease the above de-
scribed premises or objections against the above
application will be considered after April ~ tn.
1906 MARX g. WOODRUFF,
Register State Board Land Commissioners.
First pub. March is, 1905; last April 6,l0O6.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-06

piker--t understand that you filled
yon incubator full Of cold-stofage eggs.
Hatch anything?
Peaker-I should say sol All the
chickens came out with fur instead Of
feathers and wore eArmuffs.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-06

When n knife has beeii used TO
cut onions, wipe 1t with a damp
cloth and rub It briskly with coAfse
salt. The Objectionable smell will then
entirely disappear.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-06

the worst the government can
provel So far the beef trust has
been viudicated and white-washed.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-06
BORROWED WIT.

Smith (who has been abroad)- Ill
young Husglns still paying attention
to your daughter?
Jones-"No, they are married now.'
The Dolores star., 1906-04-06
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
EW WWWUVWWWW

II you like good syrup call. at J. J.
Harris & Co.'s store and AK for can
of genuine Ohio Rock Maple.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-06
RANCH AND HOUSEHOLD.
r~~~~~wW~VW

To clean windows Use strong soda
water with plenty Of soap. Rinse
freely. Finish of with succession Of
warm, dry cloths.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-06
RELIGIOUS.
WW~v ~~~~~

If God writes .'Opportunity'' on ONE
side of open doors, he writes "Respon-
sibility" on the other side.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-06
mo QnAMD1 soUTHHRM 3. b

Read down the len coiumn and upthe right
Both trains take dinner at Dolores. Regular
freight trains do not carr, paasfngers.
". l.. Miller. Agent.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-03

Spring river on Pecos Avenue was
held over.
Morrison Garst, agent was granted
request to extend the stationary avn
ing from the American National Bank
to lots 4, 5, 6 and z
Fred Wilson was appointed driver
of the fire engine in place of John
Angel, resigned.
The report of the Police Judge was
read and approved.
A resolution from Aldermen White
man and Jump of the fire department
committee was read. 1t called for bids
for enlargement of the present quar-
tiers of the fire department to not
exceed $4OO, and for the purchase
of a suitable team for the hose wagon
not to exceed 5000 for the team. Rules
were suspended and the resolution
was passed unanimously.
Alderman WHY'S introduced an or
dinance prohibiting slot machines.
The ordinance was read and referred
to the Finance Committee.
Resolution II was read which re-
quested the release of j. l.. Pitts, a
city prisoner who had served sixty
eight days and has fifty more coming
to him. Pitts is a weak minded ne
gro and upon the assurance of Mar
shall Rascoe thai he would see to it
that the negro left town at once the
resolution was unanimously adopted.
Ordinance Sc was cad and approx
ed for the first time. 1t was an ordi-
nance making some changes in Ii
censes and making specific charges
for merry-go-rounds. and amusements
of this character. The most interest
ing feature of the meeting came last
and it was the matter Of license for
the Parker Amusement Company,
VINO have e at the Corner of Fifth
and Main Streets for about ten days.
Mr.. Parker of the company appeared
before the council and was represent
ed by U. S. Bateman and K. K. Scott
appeared for the City. The license
for a street fair is $25 per day and
this was the bill that was presented
to Mr.. Parker for showing eight days
less a credit of $40 that he had paid
to the Fair Association $40 per day
fer eacn day of the fair. AS soon as
Mr.. Parker arrived in the city he
went to City Clerk Beck and MIR. Beck
informed him hat the license would
be $3.50 city license a quarter on a
merry-go-round. Parker said that he
was not interested in the KNOCK the
Baby Down" shooting rack. and con-
fetti stands and that he was only in
terested in the wheel and the Flying
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-03
CATRON CONTESTS
REINFORCEMENT

Asks Courts to slsue injunction in
santa Fee and SandovaI Counties.
The papers were filed this afternoon
in the District court of the First Jul
dicial District for the County of San
ia Fee, in injunction proceedings by
Thos. B. Catron against the Board of
County Commissioners of Santa Fe
County Commissioners of Sandoval
County, the probate clerks of the two
counties ct al, to enjoin these from
obeying the new apportionment of the
Territory, recently promulgated by
Governor Herbert J. Hagerman for
legislative purposes, and which joins
the tenth council district. Judge Jno.
r. McFie took up the matter this af-
ternoon but refused to grant a tempo
rary injunction against a coordinate
branch of the government. He set
Monday, October s, at 10 a.. m, for
of injunction should be issued. The
papers filed by Mr.. Catron are lengthy
but the main argument, it seems, is
that the statute prescribing the time
at which an apportionment is to be
made by the chief eecutive, is man
datory, n that the legislative as
sembly, when it created the County of
Sandoval, and other new counties
since 1906 and assigned them to GER
tain legislative districts, virtually
made an apportionment for those coun
ties, and that the chief executive is
therefore usurping a legislative power
in setting aside his apportionment
made since the census of 1900.
At it's best the case cannot be de-
cided before the meeting of the next
legislative assembly as it will certain
ly be appealed to the supreme court
by the side against which 1T is decid-
ed, and after all, in case of a contest,
the legislative assembly is the final
arbiter on who shall be seated-New
Mexican.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-03
DR.. LukENs' LAST SERMON.
Leaves the Presbyterian Church and
Will Enter into Other Work
in the Territory.

in the Territory.
DR.. c. E. Lukens left last night for
Albuquerque and will spend several
days in that city. AS pastor of the
Presbyterian church DIR. Lukens
preached his farewell sermon mere
Sunday night. 1t was an appropriate
and able sermon and the subject was
diamonds. The message was direct
ed more especially to young men to
and at different places, but work dill
gently and improve time at home
and success would come. He pres
ented several powerful and fitting il
l~ustration. and many present conced-
ed that this the farewell sermon was
one of the best thai was eve deliv-
cred by DIR. Lukens. During his min
istry of the Presbyterian church here
for nearly six years DR.. Lukens has
built up the church greatly. He was
a hard worker, a most excellent pas
tor, a public spirited christian gentle
man and a good preacher. In mis- re-
siging as pastor the church feels a
distinct loss and the community loses
n of its best citizens. He will en-
ter into the missionary work in New
Mexico and Arizona for Orphans and
he will undoubtedly make a success
in his new undertaking, as he is a
missionary. He will make his
headquarters in Roswell and it will
be at least one wear before he leaves
with his most excellent family. Mrs.
Lukens is a gentle christian woman
of charming personality and has aid
her good husband very materially
in the upbuilding of the church
in his ~pastorate. The community can
i'll afford to lose such a family as the
Lukens.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-03

may be designated by the legislature
together with the description of such
employment as may be represented
by him before the legislature or the
committees thereof.
6: That we adopt the platform of the
democratic convention held in Ros-
well, September 4, 1906.
z. That while we are p~artisans, we
are also patriotic; and, therefore, we
feel that we would o discharge the
duties belonging to a patriotic citizen
of the Pecos Valley, be ne democratic
or republican, without heartily endors
ing the action OF our Governor in seek
ing to investigate the business affairs
of this territory, and in attempting to
eliminate graft, which it seems mas
been participated in by some of the
officials of this territory.
JNO. W. PUCKETT,
FRANK S. STUART,
U. S. BATEMAN.
J. O.. Cameron, of Eddy County, was
t~hereupon unanimously named by
the Convention as candidate for Coun-
Gilman.
Convention adjourned.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-03
OWING TO WEATHER BUREAU
Winner of Balloon Contest Gives 1t
The Credit

TC SEC0tI
Paris, France, Oct, 3.-Lieut. FIR
ank P. Lanam, u. S. A., winner of
the balloon contes and Major Her
sey, his companion, arrived here
from England this morning. Much
of the Americans success is attrib-
uted to Hersey's knowledge of the
meteorological conditions, obtained as
the result of long service in the Wea-
Their Bureau at Washington.
Before their departure, Hersey as
certained hat the faster %currants
would be at the lower elevations, and
while their rivals were testing the
upper stratas, the Americans remain
ed closer to the earth, the guide rope
touching the ground much of the
time. Their judgment is v~indicated by
the fact that although theirs was the
twelfth balloon to start it was the
first to reach the English coast.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-03

| Jennie" and that he did not have a
street fair and hat it was not justice
to tax him under that head. He was
willing to pay what he had agreed to
pay the City Clerk $3.50 for each de-
vice, and also willing to settle at ami
| cably, but did not want to pay the
S16O. Alderman Kinsinger stated that
| there was Objectionable features to
having the Amusement Company here
not grant him further license and re-
fer the matter of the settlement of the
bill to the City Attorney.
Alderman Bel wanted to amend the
move by Mr.. Parker paying the City
$50 and agreeing to not further OPP
crate here. Kinsinger would not
grant the amendment and the origi-
motion was carried all voting yes
with the exception of Bell. Mr.. Park
err was instructed to settle the mat
ter with the City Attorney. A ms
ton was made to suspend rules n
vote on ordinance 81, an ordinance
regulating amusements. The motion
was lost, Bell voting 10. Mr.. Parker
made a straight gentlemanly talk to
the Aldermen and stated that if there
was any Objectionable features to his
amusement, it was just as objection
able to him as it was to any body
else. In regard to negroes riding on
the swing he had ordered his ticket
sellers to not sell the negroes any
titutes riding, he did not know them
from any one else, and could not for
bid them riding as long as they be-
haved themselves. The meeting was
not adjourned, but a recess was TAX
en- and another meeting will be called
in a few days.