davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1906-04-20
Order to Show Cause on Petition
for Sale of Real Estate.
STATE OF COLORADO, l.,
County of Delta,

IN THE COUNTY COURT IN PROBATE.
In the matter OF the) order TO show cause
wards deceased. of real estate.
This matter coming on 10 be heard on this
18Th day OF March A. u. 1906, upon the petit
ton hlcd herein by Matilda ". Edwards
rdministrHtrN, Of said estate Tor the sale OF the
following described real estate, or portion
thereof, to wit.
Prom point on : line of sec. 81, twp 10 :, OF
X ~ W Of 6 r VI. l60t feet r. of 5. ". cor. Of
said sec running thence y. II s. W. 80 IT. TO
place Of beginning at angle cor of land belong
Ing TO X. II. Anderson and being also on east-
erly boundry line OF 4. :. strHtton'E land, com
mencing at this point and running thence y. IL
- W, along StrhttonE easterly boundary and
the same produced line lU7T f. to point on =.
bank of North Farmers Ditch thence following
snid ditch bank approximately y So 30 L, e6a
IT. thence y. 6s' F.. l3l f. more or less 10 line
lying parallel 10 and S6s.5 IT. perrendiculalry
distant eAsterly from said STATIONS HforsHid
ensterly boundary thence :. IL b5 T.. along
of X. ". Anderson land: thence " parallel to
line along Anderson boundary so II. more
less to point of beginning, containing 10 acres
more OF less. also ss1s shares OF capital sto-
OF the North Fork Farmers Ditch Company; and
also.
Commencing at the IA sec cor on thes. side OF
sec. 81 Twp. lS :, of X. 81 " of 9th 7. NJ. run
ming thence y. on subdivision line Bh II.
thence n u 90 " 6sij IL. to place of beginning
being the y T.. cor. OF land heretofore sold to X.
" Anderson. theme. :. 62' lG W. 1.25 chains
along Anderson's line. thence W. 30 chains
more or lcss TO n point 3sp IT, east OF the east
boundary line of 4 >. strHtion's land thence
y. IL IS ". 1875 chains to the bank of North
Sork Farmers Ditch thence y. 20 20 T.. chains
along said ditch thence y. so 90 Z. :. chain
along sHid ditch. thence y IS 90 T. 2 20 chains
along said ditch thence \. Al 90 Z !. 30 chains
along said ditch to the east line of Edwards
land. being the line ofciallp established in ls9s;
thence : - o. T. i4I2 chains on said east line
TO place of beginning, contauing l467i acres, be-
The newspaper., 1906-04-20
F. P. Marshall
The Real Estate Man
and
Life Insurance Agent
Cedaredge. Colo.

Inquiries regarding the Mag
nificent Surface Greek Country
will be promptly answered. Will
meet trains and show land seek
ers over the country on notitica
ton by mail or wire.
Some great bargains are now
open. Values are steadily ad-
vancing. Property has gone up
over 25 per cent in the last year.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

A rich and rare entertainment
is that prepared for the people by
the Paonia Woman's club for
Wednesday, April %. Secure your
tickets early and get good seats.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

Charlie Stewart, the engineer
on the freight came in Sunday
morning minus the caboose. He
had loss it somewhere between
here and Rogers mesa switch, and
returned and picked it up.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

l.. c. Pike came over from
Hotchkiss Thursday 10 look after
his land interests. He was burn.
ing brush on his place cast of
town when a spark blew into his
hay stack, which was totally de-
stroycd.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

w, c. Settle, of Maryville, Mo-.
was here this week with the ex-
pectation of purchasing a ranch.
He is well pleased and now has a.
deal in view.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20
Loans W anted.

A few good loans wanted on
ranches. improved town property,
ditch stock or collateral notes.
{. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

w. b. Smethurst has purchased
five acres of ground of Stockham
& Zaninetti a short distance be
low town and will improve the
same.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

w. H. Henderson has been
making purchases of realty this
week. He got a nice house in
town and acquired twenty four
acres on Hanson mesa for $1,000.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

Surface Greek Champion.
Emma G. Myers, county super
intendept of schools, was visit
ing the schools in this vicinity
this week.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

The bridge over Surface creek
at Cedaredgc is practically COM
pleted, and is big improvement
over the old one.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

D. J. Kreamer, watch Inspector
for the d. & r. G. and brother
of J. c. kreamer of this city, spent
several hours here on Monday.
He came in on the pay car.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

Ernest c. Bacon came down
from Ouray on Friday evening
Just to get away from cold weather.
He returned on Sunday morning.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

w. II. Burgin was up from
Delta this week helping his
brother with number of opera
tons.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

The Capital Life of Colorado is
a Colorado company made up of
Colorado men, backed by Colo
RADIO money. Keep your money
in Colorado. Boost for Colorado.
CHAs. CLARK, Dist. Manager.
Grand Junction, Colo.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

Miss Lulu Shortley was in Pao-
MIA Sunday visiting her parents.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

Assessor Cockreham rode up
from Delta on Saturday on his
wheel. He returned on the train
Sunday morning.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

Mrs. A. c. Bailey left for Sa-
Ida Thursday to be with her
husband who will have an oper-
alton performed at one of the Sa-
Ida hospitals.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

o. l.. Blossom is clearing his
west so acres. Last week four
men and three teams were. at
work removing rock.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

Parker Hart, of Eckert. is build
ing new residence on his ranch
which promises to be very nice
one
The newspaper., 1906-04-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

c. Woods left for Idaho last
Friday where he will probably
make permanent residence.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

The state canvasser tor the
Colorado Telephone company,
Mr.. DeNike, is expected to begin
work in this country in the near
future.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

w. B. Stockham went to Delta
on Sunday and spent several days
with his family.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Peterson last Monday. All
are reported to be doing we'll.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

Geo. Hider came over from
Cedaredge the first of the week.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

B. N. Crawford was down on
Saturday looking after big ship
ment of new spring goods.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

Miss Mabel l.. Delong and John
M. Rogers were joined IN we'd
lock at Cory on the evening of
April I'd at o'clock. The knot
was tied by Rev. Davis in the
presence OF few friends and rela-
tives, after which a supper was
served at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Smith. A dance in
honor of the occasion was given
at Frank Lemaster's. The couple
then came to the groom's ranch
where they will reside.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

Geo. F. Curtis and wife were
Hotchkiss visitors from Paonia
Sunday.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

A. G. Rose, of Paonia. was in
town for few days looking after
four car loads of nursery stock
that arrived here.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

A twelve year old son of Mrs.
Evison was thrown from a horse
Monday. sustaining very serious
injuries about the head.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

The Eckert postoffice has been
moved from the Chambers resi-
dence to the building next to
Reynolds & King Bros. store.
Elias Wenger is in charge of the
Office as assistant postmaster, but
expects to receive the appoint
ment of postmaster soon. He
will be a good man for the place,
and the change of location will be
better for the Eckert people as a
whole.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

Ed. Duke is busy planting 5000
trees.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

Mr.. Block is acting as rural free
delivery man while Mr.. Dunn is
in Denver for a visit.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

E. Maxheld, the fruit tree man
was down from Paonia the first of
the week.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

Ray Stanford went down to
Delta Monday to look after tele-
phone business in that town.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

[combinedl
The Great Representative Newspapers OF the
Rocky Mountain states and Territories.
AL the News from All the World.
Illustrations, Cartoons, special
Features, Etc, Etc,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
THE NEWS The TIMES
Per Month S0.75 Per Month.....S0.45
Per Year ........ 500 Per rear......... $40
Sunday Only. Per With Sunday News
Year ...-...... ESQ per month ...... SIS
Weekly News and With Sunday News
Colorado weekly per year........ 7.So
Times tcon-
binedl per year. I 90
Address
IHE kEws-IIMEs PUBLISHING Co. Denver, Colo.
The newspaper., 1906-04-20

Send THE NEWSPAPER east.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

store by En- likewise think good deal Of YOU I've
been thinking it would be mighty good thing if you two
could take liking each other and tie up Perhaps you've
noticed lately how the wind was BLOWN, ehq'
IT told deliberate lie and said hadn't At that the
old pitched into the very heart of the subject
& Im sorry he said The fact is, En- is already pretty
much pleased with you, and if you'll only meet her half
way I'll make worth your while I'm rich My property
here and town will foot up $300O00 When the old
woman and die it will be divided among the three chill
dren, and En- will have at least 100000 But you won't
have to wait till dead to get good start We got
fine property Houston and II make it over to you
wedding present I'll give you many head OF Cattle
horses sheep any reasonable could ask for and
little bit in cash. want my girl married She
is "a now and there is her waiting any longer
But want her get good man, and want you to think
this offer over
sI did think it Seriously said the big after
short pause, 1'and then
He shook his head and sighed despondenty The young
est in the party pondered the matter few moments
then he said explosively:
9 You fool to throw away such chance Why,
you ought to be worth half million today with that OPP
portunity thrown your way yet here you as
Jobs turkey, and all because Of little sentiment. To
think of studying the subject and then throwing
good luck overheard You deserve to be poor As said
you were chump. Don't you think SO, yourself7''
The big turned red
s Yes - be said S perhaps was Il married the s
New York Press AS 6sSz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
THE AMENDE HONORABLE.

A. WASHINGTON newspaper correspondent says that Col
IN onel Henry Watterson told him he had always
made rule in the conduct of his newspaper make
retractions holding that the should that
mistakes made.
In this connection, Colonel Watterson said that day
there appeared the columns of the paper the obituary Of
man toerably well known Louisville The deceased APP
peared the day person and, naturally enough, de
handed retraetion Colonel Watteson with great suaviy
explained the unfortunate gentleman that the paper
made mistakes and corrected alleged AT this
subject Of the obituary waxed exceeding wroh and de-
anded satisfaction Colonel Watterson then informed him
that the only suggestion he could think of would be to place
the gentleman the birth column arrival
Lippincott's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
SHE LEFT OFF SOMETHING.

a TEACHER in certain Episcopal Sunday school had
been impressing her girls the need Of making
personal sacrifice during Lent Accordingly the first Sun
day Of penitentia which happened to be
spring day, took to ask each of the Glass;
turn what she had given for the sake of her religion
Everything went WE'LL and the proving highly
satisfactory until she to the youngest member WELL
Mary inquired the teacher what have left off for
Lent7'
.sPlease, ma am stammered the child, somewhat con-
fused nI-I've left off my leggns. ''-Lppncotts.
1mury
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
DESPERATE REMEDIES.
THE MANY-sIDED PRINTER

THE versatility Of printers is apy illustrated by the fol-
l lowing advertisement which recently appeared in
western paper: >%.'E ..s -. ......~ -. :.
Wanted-By printer who is capable of taking charge
Of publishing and printing plant, position foreman
Can give valuable advice persons contemplating marriage
andshas obtained wide reputation trance medium
Would accept appointment pastor Of small evange
cal church substitute preacher Has had experience
as stkebreaker and would take work of this character
west of the Missouri river Would have objection to
forming but select class of young ladies to teach them
in the higher branches give them information to the
cause of the Trojan Can do odd jobs around board
inghouse would accept position assayist of mining
company. u --- II ----AL. =. -: Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

thing unusually interesting. 49, r.
Gone Of you young fellows spoke pretty strongly the
important part girls parents often play in bringing about
an engagement said THAT reminds of experience
I had when in Texas good many years ago. had
position in Houston but took notion that there
freedom and independence in the life Of rancher than any
other mode Of existence threw job and hired out
with weto-do caeman not far from the Mexican border
II hadn't been there week till that had made
favorable impression the old codger worked for In
short while the whole family demonstrated pretty clearly
that they shared in his good opinion It didn't take long
what they driving at There three children
in the family The eldest goodlooking girl of "a or
thereabouts, and it was plain the mans face
that her parents anxious to turn her to my
wife. in hurry to marry, however, and altho I'M
stakabe hints thrown day by the old
folk became for the time shamefuy obuse, and refused
Jump into their net Not but that liked the girl we'll
enough understand She of modest, retiring DISPOSE
ton and seemed totally of the schemes concerning
myself consequently aho hadn't the least desire
to marry her. couldn't help but respect her thoroly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

"Well, | held out
against them for six
months, and then one
day the old man got
desperate. He came out
to where I was working
and sat, down on a
stump near me. I knew
in a minute what was
up.
w h at do 70 u
think Of En- q he asked
abruptly.
''The girls name
was Emmeline, but the
family always called
her EN- for, short. ]
told him my mind had
been so completely tax.
en- up with my work
that I had had little
thought to give to any
thing else, but I had nj
doubt she was an excel
lent young woman. H
seemed disappointed a
my lack Of ardor.
" so she is,' : h
said, obviously, so sh'
is 7 set a heap O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
WITH AN IF.

Timothy L. Woodruff still maintains that betting is
moral if you are on winning sde for he says those
his grandmothers principles He explains it thus Once
when he was visiting in New Haven he had been betting
pretty heavily the election His grandmother hearing
Of it, thought it her duty reprove him and said very
seriously Don't you know it's very wicked to bet Tim
How dreadful to lose all that money!' But he her
changed completely when he told her he all
instead and she exclaimed ubilantly "Oh Tim,
you won ~ X y .. ..9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
AvERsE TO .OVERWORK.

\ LEXANDER WINToN, in the smoking Of the
~ Celtic discussed a noted but dishonest chauffeur.
The man is altogether shameless he said. He re-
minds of Scottish beggar whom they still talk about
in Edinburgh.
"a gentleman upon this beggar evening at
rnagic-lantern exhibition. -. - .~... 49,
:E'Why, I thought you blind beggar, mani he
cried. .-...
:E,.That's my lay, govnor said the beggar.
"'Well you re not blind now said the gentleman
*tThe beggar gave him indignant and reproachfu look
Cant poor Teller take an evenin' off sometimesq he
said indignantly.' -. .: - - .~..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
NECKTIEs AS RAILWAY SIGNALS.

ltD ED neckties always by foreign brakemen
IN and conductors Ever notice it?'' said raroader.
1'No. Why is it9"
Gas safety device the reply. These red neck
ties that flash upon your gaze the railroads Of Italy,
France Germany and England not sign that the people
have gay TASTE but that they cautious and prudent
sThe neckties supplied free by the railroad
panies for danger signals in emergency Thus no
matter when where accident may happen there
need to scramble for red flag but the brakeman
whips off his necktie it frantcaly aoft
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

Yesterday the last day in which erappies could be
legally caught after those in the market sold there
will be for two months There splendid variety
of fish the market for the first Friday in Lent and the
housewife will have trouble to make choice ~-
is favore way of cooking cod in Louisiana: Heat
two tablespoonful of BUTTER browning it very slightly s
one tablespoonful of -four stir until smooth pour
cupfu Of water cook for five minutes Season with SALT
white pepper and the juice of lemon Chop fine,
onion and pepper minus the Seeds and
brown them in two tablespoonful of oil clarified BUTTER
then add cupfu of steed strained tomatoes twelve but
Ton mushrooms in small pieces bay leaf sprig Of
thyme and the prepared white Have the fish cut in
Slices lay them in the sauce cover them with
oiled paper and bake for hreequarers of hour in rather
slow oven When ready to ganish with brown potato
halls and and sprinkle chopped parsley
over all = aa.~' .-' ,~-.. -..-.-- 5:--@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
COLD WATER.


lie HELD out his hands to her mpulsive and ap
H. peaing gesture: w.
7 r'Is would gve--"
And ah how that deep voice. tremulous with passion,
thrilled her very SOUL. Gx.~ .>.-E.~ 49,.
''Doores I would give the world to call you mine.'
Her bosom heaved It may be that her became suf-
fused But only for instant-ony for the Then
resumed it's sway again. and she made in clear
cool tones:, i p. f. -: T. -. - -.
- tsNo, Logs you may think you would but you wouldn't
You couldn't you know Hardly spoonful Of the world
could be purchased a salary of SO week. - ...
49, *.s< DESPERATE REMEDIES.
THE capitalist at luncheon espied his broker at the next
/ table &c.. = -. H., 49,
"Our new corporation-our silver mine-how's it do
ing?" he asked.
The broker looked up from his terrapn and champagne
with frown. 49,. -: -.. 49,. ,... -. .~.
tPoorly, poorly he replied.
.''Shares not moving?' -: ~
F'Not moving worth a cent" 49,
The capitalist whistled thoughtfuly.
!'I really looks' he said, as tho we'd have to begin
mining if make anything out of this investment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

If Mr. Miner able to keep up with the changes in his
affections he be agile enough to dodge the goat
when the latter stammers with his tail and is found abung
and Astounding in the back pasture lot "A. ). H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
Fathers Dream

HE Hard Luck club was in session, and
the subject had turned upon love and
marriage. 1T fell to the man in the cor
ner to tell what Cupid had done for him.
He was a large man, whose financial re-
verses could only be equaled by his van
itv, and his companions looked for some
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
"A TRACTETTE.

3 MO Man can pull himself ont Of trouble with cork
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
"A String Of Good Stories
WHERE THE GOVERNOR MADE A MISTAKE.
cannot toll how the truth may 30;
lsAy the tale a. twas said to me. -

COUPLE of years ago governor Of of the southern
states went to Palm Beach, Florida for short holiday
He registered at of the magnificent hotels and
signed to luxurious suite of He comfortably
installed when friend in to call on him.
''This is wonderful apartment they have given you
said the visitor
tWhy yes replied the governor 1'Ive enjoyed
such luxury my life. Never such place! They just
showed these rooms but I've been wondering they
realized that poor What do you suppose they
charge meq'
'Well, governor answered the other, II happen to
know about that The last man, railroad president from
New York. paid $75 day for these very rooms'
'tScissors grind'' cried the unfortunate politician
Ive only got $50. I'll have to leave at But look
here JIM don want to confess can't pay for at least
you down to the station and telegraph
home will meet you at the station within
hour" ,.- e..
When the governor arrived the station he found the
friend waiting as he had arranged. -
You got my telegram all right7' inquired the acquain
"Got it," said the governor in desparing voice. 81
should say So I believe the unluckest alive
Why, when to ask for my bill what do suppose
the clerk saidq He told there bilsaid they
would be honored if stayed year!-R. W. Child in Lip
pncott's: -' -.-..-- .--...--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

FRESH cod, 20 cents a pound.

FRESH cod 20 cents pound.
Halibut, Is cents pound
Smells, Is cents; extra size, 20 cents pound.
Winter caught pike, Is cents pound. ,,:~-
Crappies, 1919 cents a pound. >:%-: -: Fl
Rutabagas 10 cents peck. :: ~~~@~;- =:
New beets, 10 cents bunch. >.->~ ii: 49,:
Watercress, 5 cents bunch: :...
Assorted herbs, Is cents bottle. -: 49,.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-12
A QUESTION OF VIEWPOINT

A Juueaulte says the appointment Of Gov. Hoggatt was 8 great victory for that town. When Alaska was given a code and municipal incorporation act, and when the district was allowed rep resentation in congress, Skagwayans claimed great victories. It is simply 8 question of viewpoint. The Juneau ite saw a great victory when a piece ot pie was given 8 citizen of his town Skagwayaus see a great victory when Alaska makes a step forward in the Rc- ouisition of it's rights. According to the Skagway way of looking at it, if Gov. Hogga,t shall make great gov ernor then Skagwsy will have won great victory as well as Juneau. If the only victory in connection with the ap- pointment Of Gov. Hoggstt has to do with his place of residence it will be one not worth the winning, The Daily Alaskan hopes and believes that Gov. HOggatt will demonstrate that his sp- pOintment was Q victory tor those of all sections of the district,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-12
NOTABLE MAN DIES

Former Governor James S. Hogg, of Texas, the first man to formulate aud secure the enactment of an effective railroad commission law and to enforce the same 10 its strictest letter, is dead. He passed away at Houston, Texas, March 8, at the comparatively early age of 55 years. He was one of the remarkable men of his time He was enc of the biggest lawyers in the na- tion. As a business man he made mil lions, and as 8 politician be was so sue cessful that be refused houors, to se- cure which others, who are deemed successful, have struggled for a life time in vain. He was twice governor of his state and was offered & third term, which he declined. He was then offered a seat in the Un ted States sen- ate and refused that.
 Gov. Hogg did very much to perpetu- ate conditions that have caused Texas to be called the best governed oi the American states. His works will live 8 long time and those whom he has left Will keep his memory green.