davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
NO COAL AT LARIMoRE
Plant of the Town Compelled
to Shut Down.
Special to The Journal.

bpec1al to The Journal =
Larimore, ID, Dec. 13.-The coal
situation in this city has reached the
critical stage: Not a pound is to be
had. The electric light company has
been closing down at midnight and
now is entirely out Of fuel, So there
will be no lights at all tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13

's.usW eql usa I0IIBus 81 snSuo} s .uBmoM
qua @4SJeM IBnbs 10 uBmoA pus uBm NJ :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
IN MINNESOTA'S STEPS

Badger Board Of Control Wants
Prison Irvine Factory. a'.... =,
MADISON. WIS.-The state board of control
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

their play spells in the regular vacation
season. These are the non and women
who produce and illustrate vacation liter
ature-
Some OF these. the writer's who do
the letter press and the photographers
and artists who do the pictures. begin
their tasks almost or quite a twelve
month ahead Of time. Today II YOU
could look over the payroll OF nearly
every great passenger transportation
company you would find upon IL the
names OF those who are about TO begin
gathering the facts and the pictures
that will be paraded before YOU ali
through the spring and summer a year
from now, I'm the well got up, hand
somely printed, beautifully illustrated
and really costly vacation books. pamph-
let's and folders FOR the season of 1901.
the hotels and railroad and steamer
lines spend I'm this way would astonish
you. II would certainly compare more
impressively than YOU might think with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

British and eco Egyptian troops l3O. 600
tons of war material and 800 whale boats,
10CO miles up the river Nile 1t involved.
besides, the transportation OF 7O,OO0 tons
of coal for the steamers,
This was a tremendous undertaking for
Il private business concern. 1t made neccs-
sary the use OF twenty eight ocean steam
ers twenty-SeVcn river steamers. 1900
railway trucks (runnng on the short line
between Alexandria and ASsouO ESQ nd-
tive river craft, and 5000 employees most
ly Egyptian fellahcen.
"It was this tourists manager who,
when the celebrated railroad line TO the
crater OF NcSuYluS (paTtially destroyed In
the recent eruptlonS) was on the very
verge OF failure, stepped TO the front and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

or the uncivilIzcd parts Of the world, II
YOU are willing and able to pay the price
besides many others whose operations are
more restricted.
Sometimes the price is pretty stiff. but
ALWAYS II IS less than IL would cost YOU
TO visit the same place yourself because
your ticket may. If you wish include
beginning to the end OF the journey
Besides. ms everybody knows, whether
YOU travel slngly, with your family. or
In a large party. You may have the scr
vices of q conductor or guide who can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

tcok the property off the hands of the In
competent conceSsionaricS who had made
IL a failure. 0
He had a very lively time while re-
JuNcnating this railroad, and there seemed
an even chance that he could not win out
but he did. The chief trouble arose from
the greed OF the local municipalities
Nhose extortionS amounted TO thousa nds
of dollars year besides pol-tax of 50
cents on every passenger. When the new
management refused TO be bled the sta
ton nearest the crater was repeatedly
destroyed, the cars were smashed and
dumped Into an old crater and for long
time there was war To the knife between
the railroad and the people.
THE railroad was the victor, finally
the railroad generally is-and from the
date az that victory till the recent erup-
tion the line has been proiltably carrying
many thousand tourists every year.
Great as were the enterprises of
moving the German Emperor and his
party TO and through the Holy Land
and of transporting an army and itS
supplies fvom England to Alexandria and
then 1900 miles up the Mic. the moving
81 American vacation tourists every
summer Is much greater undertaking,
ard Is bound TO be greater every year for
4 very long time to come
Let me sec-whcre did you say you
want to go tnis vacatlon?'
Copyright 1906. by Homer Sprague.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

make the Journey 10 the pest AuVantdSe;;
iCbJs feature comes high il YOU traNel
sinGIy or in n small party but WIN =
large party to divide the expense II Is
thrown in with your ticket
Romance of the Tourist Business.
"a good deal OF fun has been made
of this feature, but the tourist business
can stand the fun-malting, all rignt' @ TOT
n is this feature that, more than any
other, has made the tourist business
"Reeders "! who know about Mark Twain
career remember that he gatnereu tnS
material for his first book, lnnocents
Abroad while on a personally conoEcnou So,,II
tour. The book not only lald the ,''ma ,oun
dations of his later fame and fortune.
hut boosted the tourist business alo"s
immensely as well. 49,, 90
''Fewer readers remember that the "a
mons tour OF the Holy Land undertaken
by tho German Kaiser some years ago
was under the personal charge ol tlls
founder OF the personally conuuctEu ,
duties in managing that unprecedenlteeSS eS
excursion as to bring on the illness WnlCh
led to his death while still under DO.
six railroad trains were required TO
move the Emperor party Oh ,n,., nS po ot
sons. and the excursion managers ~, az
tendants who at one time NUMBERED ~.
While the party was actually IN inc IiotS
Land there were, besides p .oo LII Q,
ll6 carriages of various sorts, l45o rldlhS
horses and baggage mules, not TO speaS
of n party OF twenty-scVcn pashaS anu
their suites QCS In alp sent by @ the SuI.Si !,,.
TO accompany the Emperor and party
and an escort of 800 Turkish troopers.
''The camping outnt which the excur-
sion manager furnished included So9 tents,
the imperinl dinner table was laid dally
for thirty-nve people. the service being
of solid silver. and. in the Holy Land
itself, the entire country through whlcn
the party was travelling was OF hecSsSiIS
levied upon for food and other supplies.
The Tourist Manager IN War.
But. though the tour of the German
Ia, no means the most important enter
prise carried through by this pioneer
tourists manager.
Britain sent it's famous relief expedition
after General Chinese Gordon. In this
case the tourist manager contracted
with the Government TO transport h'VVo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
1Ea Of Vacation Time.

,Aat this organization
"a bHn too elaborate for
arEage yscationer; that
1 While the allurements
r. biz by those Who make
nlJ ost Of pleasure travel
Fl Eesd a lot more money
NJ stll afford to.
e hnudreds OF thousands
q year 10 preparing these
~ etf preparation fur
Y u yearly income OF a
eshg number OF writer's.
a@ators and travel ex~
ftisn engravers. compos-
sfeerS paper-makers
- OF these folk. unlike
s Transport. feed and
aalNssr. do their work
aeatlon time. however,
~ !" aay Ons else 10 take
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
h Paul Dandy,

~. 10, OF folks In TINS
!. II ,iesel agent turning to
-,.,-sr. afler handing out
81, s4sD or more coupons,
- over a yard In length,
4 g % think that the next
- weeks vacation sea.
rake up the period OF
Il :, a whole lot Of other
zsas they are spending
,rst for rest and recrea-
J5ly and August, these
Ia isag their hardest work
y best' money.
- O.her folks? Well the
z. Ceat majority Of them,
IL, July and August fall
| 1,ls Of their seven or eight
-. Fcrk. / wasn't think
4 ,r-srs, however. but the
! a "a and women who earn
/k raklng the three months
y raatloners-the railroad
rhat men. the hotel pco-
r,E non bell boy to man.
slssg-house people, the
rzS amusement folks, the
Eniss supplies and q host OF
n hi,rsstlng to know how
nea other folks would
1es las ever gathered the
II v7zh certainly be aston
: iTsage vacationer, who
1H racatlon journeys and
lnh0s pleasures without
E,ba Of the hard work the
llg that he may make his
sd swiftly and enjoy
III The least possible ad-
11zfNt.
.i1Gage vacatloner often
I G have any means OF
Er:h pleasanter his period
IT. Of rest and of amuse-
= " business OF carrying
''stssg. amusing and safe
Z, been 50 thoroughly
{ tTtafed In the last few
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

II FREE TO OUR FRIENDSi
We want to send to our friends beautiful
srench-designed, G0LD-PLATED B0RB0N BOX.
91rd-enameled In ceiorS. II Is beauty tor the
dressing table. Ten cents In stamps Is asked as
measure OF good faith and TO cost OF Casc7rets
with which this dainty trinket Is loaded. 123
send to-day, mentioning this paper. Address
steshng Remedy Company, Chicago or New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

the figures OF various other publishing
lines, for the circulation Of these sum-
mer books runs into the millions surely,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

tell you just what to see and now TO
make tho tourney TO the best advantage
TINS feature comes high il YOU travel
sInsly or in small party. but with 3. q
large party to divide the expense II IS
thrown in with your ticket
The Dolores star., 1906-09-21
NOTICE or ApJusrMENr DAY.

Estate of Charles Woods, Deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed nd.
ministratrix Of the estate of Cha rles Woods late
of the county OF Mpntezuma, in the State of Col
orado, deceased. hereby gives nptice that she
will appear before the county court of said
Montezuma county, at the court house in Cor
tez in said county on Monday the 18th day OF
October, A. d. 1906. at the hour Of II O'Clock a.
of said day, at which time all persons having
claims against said estate are notified and re-
quested to attend for tho purpose of having
the same adjusted. All persons indebt ed to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Cortez, Colorado, this 18th day OF
September, A. ID. 1908.
KATE WOODS,
Administratrix, Of the estate Of Charles Woods.
deceased.
First pub, sepal 1906; last pub. OCT 1e, 1905,
The Dolores star., 1906-09-21
A Youthful Promoter.

A little lady of twelve years, who is
known TO writer in the Washington
Post, has in her the genius of "a promo-
ter and organizer. Not long ago she
asked permission of her aunt to draw
out all the money she had in the bank
and give it to the club of little girls OF
which she is president. The money
was to be devoted to the poor.
Her aunt was touched by the child's
generosity, and asked. "Do you really
want to give all your money to the
poor?"
~ want to put it all in the treasury"
replied the child, "but I'm not going
to let them keep it all. I'll leave it
there long enough to encourage the
other girls to give something, and
then I'll take it out"
The Dolores star., 1906-09-21

Amateurs often make the mistake of
filling flower pots too full of earth. AS
q rule it should not come within
one inch of the top of the pot. Then
the space will hold water until it can
soak into the earth, M important point
in plant culture. 1t would seem hardly
necessary To suggest that flower pots be
rendered perfectly clean before they are
used for potting plants. Still one quite
often sees plants In soiled pots, which
not only are bad because of the i'll ap-
pearance they present, but the dirt de-
stroys the porosity Of the pots and
which is an essential point in promot-
ing free root growth. Mention must
also be made of drainage in the pots.
In the smaller sizes, If this consists of
piece of hroken pot laid over the hole
in the battom the convex side up it
will suffice. In pots three inches in
diameter and up the drainage material
should be increase to three or four
pieces of potshred, all carefully laid
for keeping the earth away from the
drainage hole. Some of the best plant
growers make 1t rule to place little
bunch of dried grass OH top Of the pot
shreds to keep the soil from clogging
the spsceH below and thus obstructing
drainsge.-Denver Field and Farm.
The Dolores star., 1906-09-21
Transformed by Love.

A Christian grows lovely by just
loving-by going on in love of Christ.
1t has been fabled from old times that
the graceful swan was changed from a
most ugly bird into its present beauty
merely because of its constancy to its
mate. But, oh, how Christian fact is
sure to outrun classic fable! The soul
grows wondrously lovely just by low
ing, by pouring out its faithful affec-
ton, and all the more too when the
object of its affection is the Lord Jesus
Christ, the Zone Altogether Lovely.n
We "behold his face," Jesus face, "as
in glass, and are changed into the
same image, from glory to glory, even
as the Spirit of the Lord.n But the
result is permanent. The soul gets
more and more set in the way of holi-
ness, in the beauty which holiness
brings. Beloved, now we are the
children of God, and it is not vet made
manifest what we shall be. We know
that if we shall be manifested we shall
be like him; for we shall see him even
as he is; and every one that hath this
hope set in him purifieth himself, even
as he is pure. Rev. Hallock in Young
Peoples Weekly.
The Dolores star., 1906-09-21
RELIGIOUS,

Much might be said on the wisdom
OF taking constantly fresh view of
life. 1t is one of the moral uses of the
night and 1t gives the world anew to
US every morning, and of sleep that it
makes life daily recreation. God is
thus all the while presenting the cup
of life afresh to our lips. Thus, after a
night Of peaceful sleep, we behold the
world as new and fresh and wonderful
as 1t was on the first morning of crea-
ton, when God pronounced it "very
good" And sleep itself is divine
alchemy that gives US ourselves with
our primitive energy of body and mind.
The days are not mere repetitions of
themselves; tomorrow will have anoth-
or meaning; | shall come to it with
larger vision than l have today.
The Dolores star., 1906-09-21

We are told that milking machines
will soon be put OH the market at $40
each which will milk two cows at
once, faster and better than can be
done by hand and the cows stand for
1t. Not only this, but the milk Is de-
livered into an .air-tight covered pail
free from all dirt and If thus held away
from the air It may be kept almost in
without souring. This Is
surely good news although 1t may
sound strange to some but it is not
any more wonderful than were the re-
ports of the hand separators' work
some twenty years ago. The idea that
by simply turning crank we could
put the cream in one pail and the milk
In another, no one would believe until
they saw it done, hut now who can
count the separators?
The Dolores star., 1906-09-21
Democratic Representative conyen-
tiOn.

BY virtue of the power vested in me.
1t is hereby ordered that the Demo.
cratic representative convention for
the counties of Dolores aud Montezu-
ma, be held In the town of Rico, Dolo-
res county, On Saturday, September %,
1906, at the hour of o'clock p. M, at
Maspns' hall, for the purpose Of placing
in nomination one candidate for the
Office Of representative to the Sixteenth
General Assembly of the State of Colo
RADIO.
The appointment of delegates from
aaid counties shall be as follows:
Dolores cnunty,,..... delegates
Montezuma county,. delegates
Total. ..............l2 delegates
HENRY BAUER,
Chairman.
The Dolores star., 1906-09-21
Democratic County G Convention.


A call II hereby made for . Denso-
cratic county convention to be held In
the court house at Cortez, Colorado,
Saturday, September 20, 1905, at l:3O
o'clock p. M, for the purpose of nomi-
mating county officers to be voted for
at the election to be held In November,
1905.
Primaries for selecting delegates to
this convention shall meet in their re-
spective precincts Friday, September
2l, 1905, at 2 o'clock p. m.
A Democratic caucus should be held
In the respective precincts on Wednes-
day, September 10, 1905, at 1880 p. m. J,
to select delegates to said primaries,
Each precinct Is entitled to delegates
to the county convention as follows;
Precinct No. l, Lower Mancos, 9 dele
gates; No. 2, Cortez, Z; No. 3, Dolores,
9; No. 4, Upper Dolores, 2; No. s,
Arriola, 8; No. Q, Upper Mancos, 5;
No. Z, McElmo, l.
J. w. DENNEy,
Secretary County Central Committee,
Montezuma County.
1.-THE above was received too late for
publication in last weeks issue. Ed. ]
The Dolores star., 1906-09-21
County Fair School Exhiblt.

First and second prizes will be
awarded on each of the following sub
jects indicated by number.
The nature and amount of prizes to
be awarded will be fixed later.
All schools of Montezuma county are
asked to compete in this work. All
material for exhibit should be forward
ed to the county superintendent of
schools on or before October 10, the
first day of the fair.
PREMisM LIST.
l. Composition by advanced pupil.
tAny subject.)
2. Composition by primary pupil.
tAny subject.
B., Story by advanced pupil.
: 4.-Story by primary pupil.
5. .Drawing:-
a. Freehand.
b. Maps. (any section of country
C. Mechanical,
d. Illustrative. ITO illustrate
school work.
0. Water color sketch.
7. Primary paper cutting, mounting
paper tearing, sewing cards, busy work
etc. lbest display.)
s. Raiiia and reed work.
9. Other forms of manual training
or sloyd.
10. Penmanship.
H.. Demonstrations This will in
clude algebraic, geometrical, and arith-
lnetical solutions Of fundamentals,
such as, Why should tile divisor be in
yerted In division Of fractions? Why
are signs changed in removing J?
Why does product Of all common fac
forr give g. {. d. Of two or more nuns
bers2 etc. etc, H. +. BLACK.
Chairman School Exhibit Com.
The Dolores star., 1906-09-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
nana ~ -. A.H - a.. V-.1

Land Office at Durango. , oiorado
W. August 81. 1896
Notice is hereby given that the followino-,
TO make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the county
Judge oi Montezuma county, Colo. at his office
min +. Patterson, who made homestead appii,
cation ca No: lib for the u of Sc 4, of section
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of SAID land, viz: Henry Lnpke. Stephen Tam,
Dolores, Colo. "
q. PERKINS, Register.
The Dolores star., 1906-09-21
RANCH AND HOUSEHOLD.

whooping Cough.-Procure a mix
ture of peroxide of hydrogen two
drains, sirup Of tolu u ounces and
water one-half once. Give from ten
drops TO one teaspoonful according to
age every hour for two or three doses,
then every two hours for six or eight,
getting farther between doses as the
patient improves. This is newer and
better formula than that of any Of the
old-fashioned cough sirups, the most
of which depends upon morphine or
opium as palliative.
The Dolores star., 1906-09-21

First Sthdent-The professor In his
lecture said that reverses were neces-
sary to stimulate young man.
Second Student-That's true. If IL
weren't for an occasional check
couldn't do anything at all.
The Dolores star., 1906-09-21
NoTIcE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department Of the Interior,

NorIcE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department Of the Interior,
Land Office ut Durango, Colorado
August %, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Durango, olorado
on October IL. 1906; viz: George b. May who
made homestead entry No 3l35 for the NE i
range ID west n MPM.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
q said land. VII; j. j. Moore, j. T. Quick
K. b. Durham and Matt Hammond all OF
Dolores, Colo,
T. G, PERKIss, Register.
First pub Aug 81, 1906: last Oct 5. 1905.
The Dolores star., 1906-09-21

Mrs. Turfy : Don't you think it
would be better for you to let me pick
your horses for you to bet on?
Mrs. Turfiy-You don't know anyr
thing about horses.
Mrs. Tnrfiy-Of course don't. But
I've noticed that some people who
know all about them are the ones who
always lose their money.
The Dolores star., 1906-09-21

Dingg-Are your twins troubIesomee
Dongg-Not bit. Each one makes
me 30 much trouble forget all about
the trouble The other one makes me!
The Dolores star., 1906-09-21

Mrs. Wise-Oh! what do you think.
A thief got into the refrigerator and
stole the leg of lamb.
Mr.. Wise-Pshaw! From the way
you went on I thought he had stolen
the piece of ice.
The Dolores star., 1906-09-21
BORROWED WIT.

Teac her - Johnny, 1 don't believe
you've studied your geography"
Johnny-No, mum; heard pa say
the map of the world was changin'
every day, an thought I'd wait a
few years till things get settled.p
The Dolores star., 1906-09-21

He-why do we do the meanest aud
most hateful things to those we love
the best?
She-I presume it Is because no one
else would stand it.
The Dolores star., 1906-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Longenbaugh
drove into town Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Longenbaugh boarded the noon
train for Durango.
The Dolores star., 1906-09-21
RIo aRANDE SOUTHERN R. 3

Read down the ieft column snd up tho right
Both trains take dinner at Dolores. Regular
freight trains do not carry paseengers-
w. l.. Miller. Agent.
The Dolores star., 1906-09-21

Don McEwen left for Provo, Utah,
Friday to attend the Provo University.
His cousin, George, of Cortez, accon,-
panied him.
The Dolores star., 1906-09-21
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Oscar Garrett who Is touring the
state afoot was in town yesterday. He
was enroate to the Mesa Verde Country.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-29
Caparins 10 . sure. safe bssesr.

One Of the most attractive resorts
around Chicago 10 Beimont's Park at
the corner Of Twelfth street and /8th
avenue. Mr.. L. A. Belmont, the genial
proprietor, does everything In his pow
81 to make his patrons happy and the
result 10 that his garden u one OF the
most popular resorts around Chicago.
Take the Metropolitan L to 48th ave-
nue. and walk three blocks south to
Twelfth street. Or take any West
Side car cid transfer at 48th avenue
to Twelfth street. All Twelfth street
cars pass the door. The car rides to
Belmont's are all interesting and Bel.
mont's place ITSELF Ia well worth the
trip.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-03

9ic EoIi5cibcborbc be-
~itrofte gcitern bcn Goli5iItcn Charles
%. Eo5ouref bonn norooltllfcn 81,
ltrift nit $50, neil ct 5rau 9oro.
tbea Soldier, Nr. 2617, Sit-Grciton-
Strobe, einen &ub gob, alS CT lic
nit ibrcm fleircn Sobn Somitag
Worgen spii6en ~ utb 1 llbr nadl
Sailie gclcitetc. Jrau S6afer mnbtc
am Sreitag gben0 einen 8cripono,
ten mcgen Sobcsioas beiitd)cn nnb
ouf Dem NoGGouiaucge nuf cinen
@oegon Der SrIeonSitraBen : 2inic
fpartcn. Epli5iit 9a5onref, Der Dor,
beifom, erbat iid, oie Jraus mad,
Sauie nod lSuuic gu seIfiten, vals
id) oic llniform iqb, glaphteI id, mid
a~uitanoslos il sic Sbbut, Afs Eoli5i,
item bcacben 81 fonnen" ii5agtei Srau
S6dier, AIS i'd jcOod ali einc
ounfle Steae Ser StruBe ,foni. fGbte
mid Ser Eoli5iit." 6rou S6dfer err
sGblte ibrcm @otten Den 8orfaa. TO-
fort nod ibrcm No6bauiefommen,
nno beidpcrte iid Serr Soldier
BEL Capt. Cuttings an nd6iten Gage
iiber bas @etrogcn bes Eoli5ilten.
Gle Strofc unb cine geial5enc
Stroiprebigt bitrd Erdiioent Geo.
q. @iIlis miro Dem Eoli5iIten gepib
cine @arn,trg fir Ole 3ufunft fem.
EoIi5iit 50. S. 2orrimore bonn peit.
lidcn 9iitrift, ser Dor einigen .@o.
naten reiignirt bottle, murbe diff ici-
|5nen 8urid ipicoer in Gienit geitcQt.