davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-13

Democratic County Ticket.
County Commissioner 1st District
THOS. D.. WHITE.
For County Commissioner I'd District,
VIM. M. ATKINSON.
For Probate Judge,
J. T. EVANS.
For Probate Clerk and Recorder,
F. P. GAYLE.
For Sheriff,
C. L. BALLARD.
For County Assessor,
JOHN c. PECK.
For County Treasurer,
j. S. LEA.
For Superintendent of Schools,
MARK HOWELL.
For County Surveyor,
v. r. KENNEY.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-13
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.

THE RECORD is AN EXPONENT
OF JEEFERSONIAN DEMOCRACY
PURE AND UNDEFiLED.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-13
HAROLD HURD.

Receiver Diamond Ice Co.
aug. II, Is, IA, 20, 30, 81
, 1906-01-25
FRANk h. MEASON.

FRANK h. MEASON.
y Cattle branded left side, horses on
left shoulder. Range, Upper Platte
Valley. Address, Saratoga, wyo.
, 1906-01-25

Cattle branded left side, horses "a
left hip or thigh Range North Sprini
Creek. p. o. Address Saratoga, wyo.
, 1906-01-25
GEORGE e. BROWN.

II Cattle branded anywhere on animal;
horses, left shoulder. Range Big Creek
P,O address, Duwuiugtun, Wyo
, 1906-01-25

JOHN c. BREWER.
, Cattle barndcd VT ON left side aud Ov on
left hip. Horses branded VT ON left thigh.
Range SprIn creek. Postoilice address
Saratoga. Wyoming.
, 1906-01-25
More than 80
Surrounding


Cattle branded on left hip
Horses branded on left shoulder
Range Big creek country
Post Office address.
Encampiuent, Wyoming
, 1906-01-25
EUGENE C. GROSS.

Cattle branded left hip, horses lef,
shoulder. Range. heads of Brush and
Cedar creeks. Address, Bennett. wyo.
, 1906-01-25
JOHN McFARLANE.

JOHN MCFARLAND.
WV Cattle branded on either side, horse
ZXANxZ on left shoulder. Range, Jack creel
- and Platte River. Address, Saratocs
, 1906-01-25

AlnW JAMES PARR
" Cattle branded on left hip, horses
ON left shoulder. Range Big creek
~ country. =. o. address.
E~ncampment, Wyoming
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
SIMPLY SORE

I never thought month could pass so quickly, nor
That we should so leave the farmhouse nesting
meath the spreading ems with its green blinds and cool
deep we'll Ah but fear grow poetical. The day Of
departure had come The blackboard ready, our
trunks had gone the farm wagon and children had
been painfully collected from the Surrounding country
and piled aboard We babe hosts goodbye and were
on our way to the station The blackboard was loosely
put together and oted fearfully There was rock we
could not avoid Bang! What jolt! thought my heart
ana all my other organs in my mouth Bang! Ugh,
Ills hard road to travel on.'' sympathized heart
y with whoever wrote those words He must have trav.
cleo IN bnckboard We in the train and had not
succeeded IN securing seat before the train started
ZIP! Rattle! Bang! and was flung against fat man
ana we were both flung against the WALL underneath
NY breath went out in sigh and felt as if were
"squashed' perfectly fat went out on the platform to
regain my breath and the stopped suddenly JOLT
rched forward and had the one has when the
elevator drops suddenly arrested in midair bv
another jolt The conductor had me by the collar I
was rebuked and then pushed into car no longer
felt Poetical I was simply Thus ended my day
Of jolts. Eric W Passmorno ~
Eighth Grade, 1913 Oak Grove
Emerson School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
NEITHER JAM MOB JELLY.

One day, when I quite small, mama received a
thru as they gradually changed into JAM content
ing myself with the thought that day would have
an opportunity to make Of that "goodie.' few
decided to put them thru the process had seen
her do and have the jam all done when she arrived I
were to cook without thought to whether or not
they should be washed Some water and gelatine
home she speak She thought that
perhaps she could change the mixture into jam or jelly
but that proved to be impossible When papa home
ant little cooks. To the longest day live shall never
forget that memorable day in July
Eighth Grade, -Delvina E.. T. Sullivan
Marrison School. 418 Knox Avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
MUCH TOO STRENUOUS.

My brother was reading His absorbed attitude, dar
Stole behind him and began to softly read aIond GER
tain passages few peremptory words greeted my at
tempt, but continued with undaunted persistence I'm
and its resounded with sharp echoes dealt
few jabs at brothers. ribs, which returned with
interest Then joined my friend in pleasant temper
An unfortunate remark caused dispute and few angry
taps, but coutrton and bashful expressions Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
BROUGHT A GARDEN HOME.

One day six Of girls went out in the woods to
pick Johnnie ups. We had great fun and walked
three four miles, picking many baskets of Johnnie
jump ups We home and all Of were very, very
hungry and tired. While in the woods we dug
up Of the flowers by the roots, and planted them
in yards. They have grown for two years and we
shall never forget the day we called day Of Johnnie
jump-ups. Louie Starkweather
Seventh Grade, 81 Highland Avenue.
Sumner School, 5zsl - @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
TH JouRNAL JuN1oR, M1NNEAPo1Is, MMNEsorA 50

ThenI started back home again; that is in the direction
which thought was home After 7 had walked quite
little way wondered why didn't any signs Of
our house. At last sat down the grass and cried
until ! fell asleep To my surprise when awoke
found myself in policeman $ When he saw that
l was awake he said, ''Wen, William, what are you
doing away up hereg'' Then recognized him as our
next door neighbor and told him the whole story He
carried me home and told my mother all about it and
then went duty again. When he was gone my
mother gave me good spanking, which probably
needed and to this day have forgotten the day
June when was lost. William PEBBLES,
Seventh Grade, 1924 Eleventh Avenue s. ~
> Horace Mann School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
HOME WAS SWEET AGAIN.

One day we thought it would be fine to live in s.The
Jungle wood near house which was SO thick that
we called it the jungle The cook put up large lunch
Tor US to which added many things after
pocket when nobody looking and we started off with
our hopes high We reached the jungle safety and when
we were IN the heart of it across clearing
we thought it an ideal place, we sat down to rest
After resting we made tent out Of boughs and twiqs
then made fire and we ate our lunch. When we had
hnshed and had played awhile, left for home It was
dark and we very happy to reach home when Wa
went TO bed 1t seemed as could leave home
again, even for five minutes, it seemed SO sweet.
Sixth Grade, -Hnoh Smith
Roseuale. SCHOOL, 1906 Baisdell Avenue (
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
IMPUDENCE.

Farmer Backup want 10 cents wuth o. stamps.
Aleck Smart (the new clerk)-What denomination?
Farmer Backup-Im Baptist but don't know as it's
emmy o. your business-Judge. Copyright, 1906
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
A HEIGHTENED SWIM.


to go swimming, which took good deal of nerve as
we had had late spring and the still fingered as
sush Water filed the Streets mud covered the CROSS
ings and children in high boots played with toy boats
in the CUTTERS
The father of of the boys owned a large and
powerful horse We secured permission to use for
the afternoon and with his made quick work Of
the two and onehalf miles to Cedar lake. our destina
ton Putting the horse out to eat what grass could
find, were ready to enter the water with rush. jump
and shiver. After half hour Of boasting and
many dares, rushed in The Others seeing me in
also. While playing tag and other water
games the horse decided that he would like SWIM so
he waded out and began roll Our attention was at
tracted by his loud splashng It took quite while
to round him up but at last, by swimming out around
him forced him to shore We nearly frozen and
the poor horse was too for it nearly evening
When had him dry and ready to start for home it
almost o'cock. w .@s- IT,. &c., -.
shall forget the sco1ding received for going
in cold water that day in June.
Seventh Grade, Eugene Moffett
Whittier School. 2107 A1drich Avenue s.
"PROBABLY NEEDED
One day, when about twoand-a-haf years old,
funny little incident happened to had penny
which wanted to deposit in candy store My mother
out in the back yard hanging up Clothes so
thought could hurry out and be back before she
So off started, regardless of the punishment I
had received for running away before At last reached
candy store which fully FIVE blocks from home
went in and received stick of candy FOR my penny.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
A FAMILY AFFAIR.

awoke one morning and jumped out Of bed One Of
my bare feet not only struck the floor but also nice hard
nail which lay on the floor. That made jump again
1t was winter morning and lights lit It was
very dark at the bottom Of the stairs and when had
reached what thought the bottom I took a long
stride only to find that four five steps from the
bottom did not land at the bottom my feet 50 at
the noise made my mother jumped the dog jumped
and came to see what the matter Ny mother opened
the window after breakfast and the dog who always
O'Clock in the afternoon top Of the woodshed re-
pairing leak in the roof Ny had taken the lad
der away because he wanted to himself was too
impatient to wait for him to bring it back SO fooishv
jumped to the ground. The jump gave me quite Jolt
but came out Of that all right Going outdoors after
eH over few wire fences then went home and
jumped into bed That was day of jumping for our
whole family. ALBERT Francis
"A Eighth Grade s. 1922 Stevens Avenue.
Bryant School. z.z.E .~-,~o".>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

One of It's Sorrows
When does the ocean moan9 When lobster pinche.
its under tow. ,ssss,--,, =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
1.-THE JABBERWoCKS. .,

One bright day as going down town, met a
little Indian girl She stopped to talk rather jabber
because it sounded queer. thought she trying
to talk different language. could understand
her but nodded my head if did, for fear she might
think was laughing at her. -.
When left her I thought to myself, t'This is day
Of jabber for me-" But that not the end Of it. at
ALL When was coming home, met her again. and as
it was not late, stopped awhile to get few things
from the Indians Truly had such a good time
as did there, jabbering. Mora Riley
A Sixth Grade, 37l5 Bloomington Avenue
Horace Mann School. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
SUNDAY MORNING, DEcEMBER ., 1906,

brought peace again Together we peeped IN the win
dow Of neighboring woodshed where older girls
were having conference. Attracting their attention.
we nnoceny asked what they were doing and refused
70 60 away with bevy of the members had pursued
us with series of abs thumps After this expert
ence of being made the object of iiutsu exercise
concluded that it day of jabs for me and re-
manned ed quietly indoors during the rest of it.
A Eighth Grade, Clara M. sandborg
Blame School, $50 Seventh Avenue N,
BOX OF HAPPINESS
"Oh, Aunt Annie!'' cried running to her room. nI
nave postal from and she says that it be here
tomorrow was staying at my aunt Is that and
mama mad promised to send ring. had been wait
and at last it coming. How happy was Nv aunt
lived near M and they had go mile for their
mail as the postman did not pass their house. was up
early the next morning and could hardly wait until -
O'Clock, when the postman came around. E.
took some bread with brown sugar It and set out
ran almost all the way to be there when the post
man came After long time saw him coming down the
road and could hardly wait for him stop He handed
me package and sat in the road and opened It.
Oh, what beautiful ring that was I shall always re-
member that sixth day Of July when I was so happy
Sixth Grade 81 = Susie Van Fossen
Emerson School, 2ll5 RlaisdeIl Avonne
TRIBUTES FROM EVERYONE
1t was July 81 and my birthday sat in the DINING.
room reading when papa in before breakfast and
gave me package opened it and found fairy book.
then remembered that had told some time before
that would like to read fairy tales Soon mama said
something about my doll that made me 90 and get her
TO ind little bead chain around her After awhile
mama brought dress for from another room and
when eating breakfast she asked me if would
like to see what grandma had sent said Eyes Of
course She went into the bedroom and soon brought
out very small box quickly undd it and found gold
ring and silver dollar. Then mama asked me if would
like to what my aunt had sent undd that PACKAGE
and found book with which I very much pleased
That was a very happy day Of July for
Fifth Grade, .:-. Esther Wood
Greeley School, 2445 Twelfth Sontb
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-09-01
THE SHOW OF The STATE.
A VIEW OF THE STATE FAIR GROUNDS
AND ITS EQUIPMENT,
MICHIGANS GREATEST FAIR WILL SOON OPEN.

eral display on the ground floor and
the art exhibit on the second. You can
to the east, first passing the nursery
exhibits which occupy liberal space
on the right. Farther on and to the left
are the vehicles and automobiles. You
have now reached the principal brick
buildings, with the Main Exhibition
Hall directly in front Here an avenue
projecting north and south crosses,
which leads you southwark to the
fence and implement exhibits, north
ward to the Horticultural Building. a
splendid brick 70x160 feet; the horse
stables, to accommodate 800 animals,
both on the right, with the grove OF
oak nearly opposite, in which is the
magnificent band pavilion facing to
the east. On north and to the left are
nine long white barns, each 30x24 feet.
five being devoted to cattle, two to
sheep, and two to swine. The last two
have concrete floors. At the end of this
street are four more stables for speed
horses. back of which is fine stretch
of forest. Passing back south over the
same course is the Poultry Building,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-09-01

A visit to the grounds on which will
be held the Michigan State Fair or
1906 and an inspection of the many
new buildings recently erected for ex-
hibition purposes impresses one with
the marvellous progress of the Michi-
gan State Agricultural Society, which
had it's origin in the pioneer days OF
the commonwealth. The more than
half century that has elapsed since the
formation of the society at Lansing in
1S49, has marked a great transition in
agriculture and allied pursuits during
which period Michigan has grown from
a comparatively wild and unsettled
domain to state of 100000 people.
The State Agricultural Society has
kept pace with the progress OF the
state, each succeeding exhibition show
ing a marked advancement, each bet
ter than the one previous.
Earlier Days.
In the earlier years it was the Gus
tom of the society to locate the yearly
fair in a city, somewhat remote from
where the fair was held the year prev
ious, believing that in this way alone
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-09-01
contrary to al precedent, it was mild

Contrary to al precedent. it was mild
y expostulatory.
ut grieves me, sch, to find you so
determined to cou't failure" he began;
and whe3 me whistle of the upcoming
Carbonate train gave him leave to go
on: Constable, you will find trans
po'taticn FOR yourself and one in the
hands OF the station agent. Misteh
Winton, that is your train. l wish you
good morning and pleasant journey.
Come, Virginia, we shall be late to Duh
breakfast"
Winton walked back to the station
at the heels Of his captor, cudgelling
his brain to devise some means of get
ting word TO Adams. Happily the
tech nologian. who had been unloading
steel at the construction camp, had
been told of the arrest, and when
| Winton reached the station he found
his assistant waiting for him.
This is not a criminal matter, Mr..
Biggin; will you give me moment
with my friend"
The ex-cowboy grinned. Bet your
life | will | amt lovin' that old
b'iler-buster in the private car none
! 90 hard" And he went in to get the
tasses.
whats up" queried Adams, forget
ting his drawl for once in a way.
An arrest-trumped-np charge Of
trespass on that mining claim up yon-
der. But I've got to go to Carbonate
to answer the charge and give bonds,
Just the same"
amy Instructions"
Eyes. Who, the train is out OF sight
and hearing. you get Dac. over there
and drive tina: track laying for every
foot there Is in It"
Adams nodded. "T'll do 1t. and get
myself locked up. | suppose"
mo, you won't; that's The beauty OF
il. The majesty Of the laval there
is of 1t in Argentine-goes with me to
Carbonate in the person of the town
marshal"
oh, socd-succulently good! Well,
SO long. I'll look for you back on the
evening t'Iin?"
Sure; If the iajah doesn't order II
% be abandoned on my poor account.
Ten minutes later. when the train
lad gone storming on its way TO Car
,onlte and the Rosemary party was al
= breakfast, the tlaa'; of steel and the
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-09-01
Schools Spreading In China.

A few years ago the foreign mis-
sionary schools were practically the
only institutions in Foochow offering
facilities for the acquisition of west
ern learning. There are now at least
30 native schools fashioned after the
foreign model. Foochow is a city OF
coo. 900 inhabitants, and these schools
embrace about 1000 students. POST
ers placarded all over the city adver-
tise the opening of various modern
schools. which are springing up in
every nook and corner of the place
Scarcely week passes without jte9
announcement of the opening OF .
new school.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-09-01
HE MADE THE OPPORTUNITY
How Educator Succeeded in Desire
to Address Students.

A distinguished educator OF Boston,
who once visited western college
during examination week, was, for
some reason or other, not asked TO
address the students, as he had ex-
pected he would be.--In chapel ne
was merely requested to lead in pray
err, which he did in this wise:
BE pleased, rather in Heaven. TO
guide the steps of the president or
this college. Thou knowest that he
was a clasmate Of Thy servant, a
graduate of the class OF "a, taking
high honors. Thine eye hath looked
with favor upon the happy choice that
resulted in his appointment, with the
consent of the trustees, as the head
of this institution Thou knowest
that the students of this college ought
to look upon him as a friend as well
as their president. Thou knowest,
that thy servant is well pleased VITA
the high standards of scholarship
here prevailing and with the right
eousness and loyalty of the stu
dents"
Finally. to the intense delight CT
the students, the visitor concluded MS
prayer as follows:
And thank Thee for this oppor'
tunity to address the students OF this
college,"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-09-01

chanteys OF the hammermen on the
other side of the canyon began again
with renewed vigor. The Rajah threw
up his head like a war horse scent
ing the battle from afar and laid his
commands upon the long-suffering
secretary.
"Faveh me, Jastrow. Get out there
and see what they are doing, seh."
The secretary was back in the short
est possible interval, and his report
was concise and business-like.
Work under full Roadway again. In
charge of a FELLOW who wears a billy
cock hat and smokes cigarettes"
Mr. Mort p. Adams" said Vir-
ginia, recognizing the description.
will you have HIM arrested too, Uncle
Somerville?"
But the Rajah rose hastily without
replying and went to his Office state
room, followed, shadowlike, by the
obsequious Jastrow.
1t was some little time after break
fast, and Virginia and the Reverend
Billy were doing constitutional on
the plank platform at the station,
when the secretary came down from
the car on his way to the telegraph
Office.
1t was Virginia who stopped him.
What do we do next, Mr.. Jastrow?"
she said-"call in the United States
army?"
For reply he handed her telegram,
damp from the copying press. 1t was
addressed to the superintendent of the
C. & G. r. at Carbonate, and she read
it without scruple.
"Have the sheriff OF Ute county swear
| in a dozen deputies and come with them
| by special train to Argentine. Revive all
possible titles to abandoned mining claims
on line of the Utah Extension, and have
| Sheriff Deckert bring blank warrants to
cover any emergency.
"DARRAH, V. p"
That's one of Them" said the sec
rotary. Il daren't show you the other.
"Oh, pleased" she said, holding out
her hand, while the Reverend Billy
considerably turned his back.
Jastrow weighed the chances Of de-
lection. 1t was little enough he could
do to lay her under obligations to him
and he was willing to do that little
as he could. 81 guess l can trust you,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-09-01

you've made an arrest, you must have
had warrant for it. and you ought
to know what to do with your pris-
onen."
I'm dashed IL | do" objected the
simple-hearted Mr.. Biggin. Il al
lowed you wanted BIN"
Winton laughed openly.
Simplify II for him. Mr.. Darrah.
We all know that it was your move
to stop the work. an you have stopped
it-for thu moment. What is the
charge and where is it answerable?"
The Rajah dropped the mask and
spoke to the point.
THE cha 'ge, sch, is trespass. and it
is answerable in judge Whitcomb's
cou't in carbonate. The plaintiff IN
this particular case is John Doe, the
supposable owneh of that mining
claim up yondeh. In the next it will
probably be Richa'd Roe. You are
fighting a losing battle, seh."
Winton's smile showed his teeth,
THAT remains to be SEEM" he coun-
tered, coolly.
During this colloquy Virginia had
held her ground stubbornly, this
though she felt intuitively that II
would be the greatest possible relief
to the three men If she would go away
But now a curious struggle as of a
divided allegiance was holding her
OF course, she wanted Mr.. Somerville
Darrah to win. Since he was it's ad.
vocate, his, cause must be righteous
and Just. But as against this dutifu
confinement there was a rebellious
hope that Winton would not allow
himself to be beaten; or, rather, it was
feeling that she would never for.
give him if she should.
So it was that she stood with face
averted lest he should see her eyes
and read the rebellious hope in them
And Notwithstanding the precautior
he both saw and read, and made an
swer to the Rajah's ultimatum accord
ingly.
do your worst, Mr.. Darrah w
have some 20 miles of steel to lay Il
take us into the Carbonate yards
That steel shall go down in spite o
anything you can do 10 prevent it."
Virginia waited breathless for he
uncle's reply 10 this cool defiance