davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-30

giSeresaaenoe SOlfcffDler. gepils.
ningen til Stsie forciluaes at Strife
tepartementet seet meS $500 Ser,
for at man ifaI hume tilItaa ogiaa en-
SfoIe paa SitIarSet StatsbiSrag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-30
Siamantbrpaup ftnSe forleben fei

res poo guffe / 8pg9e at ftp. @aaro-
braaer sSso6ames IarSrlio o8 SuItrlt
Sonette, fsot Seggenboigen. aorss
rl,o er so 9tor % bans Sritrit IS
sLor. gegge er friife % raife for itll
gQber. @~oarbsbruget brioes mi al
Ssnner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-30
w,isunS life Ceres Rabo, on Ia

err lpffelig, meoens Ge CT mlsrloo'8'
ON ban miller, meoens De iutter.
San er ianoipnIisUis life beISigere
enb Gem; men bans Blob or rent 90
fraftigt, meOenS 7ereS er IiolsIt %
foretftet. Sans 2eoer uoisrer III
grbei6e til SuIbfommen9eo. meSena
Geres nqgter at siere bette. Or. Re'
ter'8 aurifo pil bringe Gem 900
SeIie, % ieIofsIgeIto 8oot 9umsr.
Gen fan life erboloes al a~potbefere,
men fun fra IotaIe agcrter. Grin
til Or. Better Sabrnep & Cons Co.
1t2-11s go. Sopue aoe., Obi
caao, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-30
GienSpmsiaIa. Sopeoaaaroen Dan.

VteMopnisfdig. SopeoBaurOeH ran
i!eo paa SoIlario, ca. 900 Sor. 2ano,
.er ifsIse "Sitlanoeres Col" al Sic
rem, @oSseier Getcrien, MsIlegaarS
paa 9angeIanS, ioIgt til 5orOaIter
Sfoite ~iamruritcoS. aisbcirmmcu er
ubefienot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-30
SnrSinerportcu fra Staporger til

Snr6inerportcn ira Sfabdt8er III
9[inerifa er, ifbLge "Stao. Gftenbl.",
! iterf Stigning. @seoe1S oens 8er'
81 / 19O2-03 bar ca. $4,000 &ro'
rer, bar 6en t sc ire fSrite % life
SC beSite - apurtaIer / iu6eo9renoe
gCar S49,O95 Ser. 5 De tiIiparetSe
&partulcr ifior par SEN 563,075 SIR.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-30
stpst gaabeifnS. On 1870 aa1

VIgBf 2SuhutIIHu' SN To 70 stut
aauunteI @ut, Ssn at 2pber Sunbe,
Sanss, fit forleoen paa Mfeiagt ct
Sflt6 | Den enc Sag. Da 8eo9ret git
al ganife nar, 6Iep 9enet isrgelig
maIet. glooet flnbe fsrit iiauies, ba
Sc fom til 6lore meS 9l,tteh ipm Sa
bar meaet SoarIig og mautte ietbes
til Bergen, meooeler %. 9. Iuts'
tiAer6e",
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-30
@eitrr Sptcns rlohe SnSpaaner,

gcitrc Sptcns rlbfc SrSraaner,
Groers SGterbaffen, osoe paa SaHo'
ipter / @oIbu oen 4be SftOber. San
bar fs6t oen 25Oc September 1907
% bar iaaIebes MI begpltot paa lit
tOO6e gar. sam bar boUt en- itdl'
minSeIig go6 Selie, % fin De itSIte
0aaneSer Iaa fan tiliengS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-30
@ierpens apmmnne fipber SorS?

8jcrpens aumrnitne fisher Joroy
8aarSen @isInas peo Norsgrimo at
SfpIS 80 Wtarf Cd Ore meS ca. 40
IoaI Sprfet Spro ifal nben anling
% 8eiptniug bore ioIst til @ierperts
aonmune for Ser. 10000 nloer
Sorubietnine al SerreSStprets Pip
probation. @ienbommen agtes efter
S~orlpbenSe opItpffet til Smaabrlig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-30
stpr Srnnb i sarpsbprs. isorle.

Sen geot uobrsS Brand / ct Sageri |
en- gaggaaro Ct. Rariegabe !
Surpgborg. Sabeu breSte iig meS ra'
ienbe SurtigbeS til be unIigsetloe
@oaroe, bpis ge6oere SeIpts meS gfeo
ca neppe lit reSSet Jig. Qa gralS'
p9ienet anfonr. itoo 8 Suie l lps Sile.
Otter ct i9rSeIes energtff og Spgttet
arbeiSe Igffebes BET bette at begrRnle
Saben iii 4 9aaroe, iom ~inliOlertto
r~eSbrGnStc totalt, rerIig 10 Srfe %
en- 9oggaaro | Ct. Mariesnbe, d
itrifsl9ee @rinsgaarbs SIs % ct
!Sus | Rirfesnoen. Ger bleo fur REQ
Set ubetpoeligt al SrlSbo % 9arer.
en- Del IrbeiSerfamiIier ifdI bare
hdpt irtet eller u~betpoeIist ~osiureret.
SfnoeH onilaaes I'll omfrins 10000
Sr,, boorai Salpparteu paa Ssssre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-30
salpcteriabrif peS aridionsiaub.

Sor Oooernes aonrmneityre ioreIig.
ger til @ebonoline llotaIelic ON
SaIg al @aaroeienSom til Set Dor.
benoe Salpeteriabrtf. ll~noerbauolit-
ger pansaar ON 8isb al en- flor
@runbitrGfiing peo 6itaa, en- Gier.
bingpei ~peitenfor 9pen, Iige peo Sis.
fo1tteu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-30
gamle GelInipiefabrtf ifol

!4roft - er 400 Seltefrefer -
frn SeIestpeStnanbet. SerreSsftpret
onbefaIer &oncesiton for anieg al
2~eSringen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-30
Speriee oe SinIane.

SfanSinapismcu. ; "Stdtspeten.
ifapIig SiSftrift" taller @erernlotret.
tor Wieielgren SfanOinnismrrs Sag
en- lRneere artttel, Der isger at pau'
piie, at Sen enbru Ieper | EFT Gel
RorSir9nSs, Souifers % SuerIfers
Sino. San mener, at ben moa qua
no paa Ell iRIles Voltttf toaotiI. SotS
Sc ifanSinapiite Golf piI leue, nraa De
life IaSe SfauSinaoismen %.
"Cpgisret". Ora StodboIm me0'
ScIeS Sen 9Se Oftober: Ter er uo'
fommrt en BOG, ioru bar til Sitel
"Sp9ierct" - StiISriuser fra oer
fommerSe ioenif.norife arig. 8er
foI barre 'frepct al EFT ioerif officer.
"anehunSa" 'frioer berom: "8i bar
bapt ct Spgisr meS RorSm9uoene.
Ron fan pprc tilireSs meb bette eI'
Ter life, iua er BET en- mere emo letftlt'
Sts 8ieruiug, ia Oct er i%orbrpSerif
@icrnine al en- ipeuif Waro at BIZ
GRACE til llSbreSclien al Ell SpIat'
ming, iom antpber, at Soerige 9aar
meo Seuttanfer.
aanrif StaIs SGsner". efterat
Den 8itnebergIfe Notwithstanding
t gorgd gieuuem SerGtor u. W.
Sornbors bar erboIot Sc isrite crtgt.
noIe R~umuFripter til fem Gi9te ii
"Edrrit StdlS SGquer", bar Sam.
ltnaer fonpIet meo l~tnota9elie al
@a~nuffripterne til "Speoborg" 90
"gpen 9ufpd". gieren al Stsie, Grt'
herre 2aneenifiolS, bar nlt tor9ret
S~amliugcr be TO manglcnoe wfnn,t'
ifripter. iom ban bar arpet titer Ell
Gorte, 8rf. gmiIie gisrfiten I Bora,
Ger / i'm Gio if Dem az Rnneher9
ielp. geeae 1igte, iout er itreune
poa ct @apir, bier mGrfcLig fao RET
teller; / "Sbeaborg" bar 0tgtereIl
foretaoet ii 90 | "Soeu 01,'pn" lem
mir6re 3ormbriuger.
gibsS Soriatter. Sra Stodbolr'
melbeS Sen t3Se Sfto6er: Sortatte'
rem =. u. Rrmitrem, ser SsnSags
broates poa SoipitaIet iom Ssige az
en- au(oSioreiituiug, err tooB a'9aoe1
peS GsSer, "a Mar al.
IRA Stodbolm meooeleS, at
4eSoftsr 9llfreS SeSenitierna
Q~ieuoonuulet "Sigurb" er atgaaet
pcS DOZEN / tit Sier beritcbs, "a aar
aoumel. aarI Soiei atfreo Seoen.
itierna par fsot t2te Warts 1852
RpiSbp sogn / surdlanS. San Sreo
en- 9iS Sorobrua, men bLeo ! 1879
onIot iou Observation-Disclosures
"5nalnno8poiteu" OF oOertog lS9O
goIten iom bette @[oss SeSntter. )
1T gIoSS SpaIter gioroe ban ltS be-
fienot iom en- ltoIig og l~la8tGrot9
6auieur, bpis booSe SfiRrnt %
ffoonieueie @iS ofte nRrmeoe l,9
GJrrnicn al set @urleite. Com Bol'
fetiu8ifiISrer usb Seoenitierna trle9el'
I~opuloritet / Sc breSe Gag, o. Here
al hons / 9ogiorm ltbgtune Nrbetoer
kor opuooet Ell Rptfe OpEag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-30
Guuitnere % isprfattere. 0aa @1li

Sunitncre % TprTattcre. EaH SlIn'
settet for nRite Sermin f~OreIlaar He'
giertnge1t gebtlgutusen til &eiIett'
'peuoier og unberitsttelier for 6orfat'
tere forbstet fra 1900 Str. til $500
SIR. og @epiIgningen til 8ruitnere5
Reiier / ltoIGroet ira $500 Ser. til
1000 Or.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-30

On S~ieneitepige | StotboIm par
blepet blot at en- Seat, buorfor beroe5
RaSmober tiIiasSe benSe Of Soa I'll
Suslasen 90 tiIisieOe, at Sa Oetn'
life Iitte lanse Gorfartn9er, maatte
bum iutte fig | 8ortbeo,
Der uoipanSt iig ba isIgenoe CANT
tale meaem Gottureu 90 Figeu:
"SM2"
"giot."
~SunS?"
Sat"
~8rso."
Eat"
9ottoren blep iaa berrptt, at ban
ienSte Rigeu 90 R~isSSaIer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-30
3 Moitpauaens Wrnbcr bill -,

hpob glaoet "Gcpre" meooeier -
Grtften antngelie blipe ituniet, oa
grbeioerne er opiagte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-30
Sra Uoree.

let nprfe samiasst. I'll bette
~foreilaar airfebepartementet bcpilget
$500 ar. til ier 2rrertuicr ! nGlte
CONNER.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-30
GouErmatiouslsftet.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SUBEI1pIWTF
2iiSermnnrL SoroeftaS, erfIGreSc rrt'
ser &onfirnntionen forIeSer Ssn'
bag, at ban life oilbe affrUpe aonftr'
manSerne Bet alrtuSeIi9e 2sfte, mel
Ses ira Sdugeiuuo. Sntet ioaSant
hep Serfor afsioet. 9egiOenbeoen
pofte itprf 9epGgelie Wcnigbeeen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-30
Gil splacr Srudlmann bar 8isrn.

itier1te gisrnion ienbt fsIgenoe Sele
eram / 9nleoning bans 60 aars
SsbielsSog:
81 40 Iar I ole itrre Strmoer
bin riee Sarpe pper 9alloet lau
meb StruaIefrense pper SintlenS Slaa
o. apnseb @ienlpo ira 2ipet rnSer."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-30

ilasies Smebeoertteb. On uSmer.et
Anleentng ior en- soo MGuo. 5obn Berg,
S~annnioro, q. Sat. ala
TtEoigS.-Gn tOurt Gsftion aauo.
- 0pt 9oghuS "a StGlo. 10 Ncres Sfoa.
IS geres opoprtet. 80 Hcres 6aruegurg.
UT bpritGrt. 12 Collars pr. We're bptS
Sansei FER for 20oe Rppember. 5aanG 8.
Storaaslt, Clio y. o, RsO Gate gourtg.
Miureiota. = 1872
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04

burden on forked sticks strapped 20 his
back. In walking he uses what seems
Ike staff, but It's real purpose Is that
OF prop FOR his load when he stops to
rest.
The shopkeepers Of Korea have the
Oriental taste for bargaining TO a
marked degree, and always ask great
deal more than they expect to receive,
fndine apparently, intellectual recrea-
ton in heggling over the price. In max
ing q few small purchases we were very
much amused at the spirited discus
sions which took place between our
guide and the merchants. Followed by
a crowd Of interested spectators, num-
bertng from twenty to fifty, we moved
from shop TO shop. The vendor would
announce a price as If his were a one
price store. The guide would receive
the announcement with absolute con-
tempt and the wordy war would begin.
The bystanders took sides and Joined
in the fray; the clerks and members
of the storekeeper's family f1ocked to
his aid, while the crowd elbowed each
other to get near the scene of action.
Usually the guide would start toward
another store before an agreement
could be reached: sometimes less than
half the original price was settled
upon, and In the calm which followed
the storm everyone seemed satisfied.
we neaGu OF INSTANCES WneTo one
eighth OF the price asked was finally
accepted, but either the merchants
with whom we dealt were more reason
able or our guide yielded too soon.
The Korean houses are entirely DIFF
ferent from those Of Japan: they are
not so high, nor so large. but are more
warmly built. They are usually con-
structed Of stone set in mud and have
poorly matched roofs Of straw; oeca-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
PEARL DIVERS PURSUE DANGEROUS CALLING FOR SMALL GAINS

extra fathom or two does the trick.
Sharks? Well, I've seen you poppin'
at them from the deck OF the Duchess,
SO you know as we'll as I do how many
there are. Didn't 1T them, even when the
fin was up2 That's because you 'aven't
creased your bullet, l suppose. You want
to. If the water isn't to turn 1t aside.
But, about the diverse Oh They don't
mind sharks, none of them, when they've
got the dress on. Sharks is easy scared.
You've only got to pull up your jumpers
a bit and the air bubbles out and fright
ems them to fits If you meet a big stin-
gray, it'll run its spine into you and
send the dress all intO-I mean, spoil the
Dress SOS the water comes in, and maybe
it'll stick the diver too. And the big dew
ilfish is nasty; he'll hold you down on a
rock, but you can use your knife on
him The kara mauaa is the worst; the
divers don't like him. He's not as big as
a shark, but he's downright wicked, and
he's a mouth on him as big as 'alf his
body. If an OnOO comes along, Ell bite
an arm or leg off OF the man anyways
to do it. Swordfish? Well, they don't
often come into the lagoon; it's the fish
ing canoes outside they'll go for Yes.
they'll run a canoe and man through
at blow easy enough, but they dont
often do 1t. If you wants a canoe, I'll
get you one. and you needn't mind about
the swordfish- AS ike as not they'll
never come near you
About the divin'? Well, I think the
naked divin' is very near as safe the
machine, takin' all things Worst of IL
is, if a kara mauaa OF an onoo comes
along the diver can't wait his time till
it goes No. he doesn't stab it-not in
side the lagoon because there's too many
a whole pack about. He gets under q
ledge of rock and hopes it'll go away
before his wind gives out 1t 1t doesn't
he gets eat.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04

several hundred pounds, for which he
will probably get $50 or $50
Diving dresses are sometimes used in
Penrhyn, but In such an irregular and
risky manner that they are really more
dangerous than the ordinary method The
suit is nothing but helmet and jump
ct. No boots are worn, no clothing what
ever on the legs. and there are no
weights to preserve the divers balance
It sometimes happens-though wonderful
ly seldom-that the diver trips, falls and
turns upside down, the heavy helmet
keeping him head downward until the
air all rushes out under the jumper, and
he is n1iSerably SuffOcated- The air pump
above is often careIessly worked in any
case, and there is no recognized system
of signals except the jerks that mean
They're the most reckless divers on
der. "Once let a man strike good bed
of she'll and he won't leave IT, not for
Father Peter. He'll stick down there all
day, grabbing away in twenty fathoms
or more till he feels paralysis coming
Paralysis
'Yes-they get It, lots Of 'em. If you
was to go down in twenty fathoms-they
can do five and twenty but anything
over is touch and go-and stay alt the
day, you'd come up owing like anything
and not able to move. That's the way
it catches them, and then they must get
some one to come and rub them with sea
water all night long, and maybe they
morning. So then down they goes again
Just the same as ever Sometimes a
man'n be pulled up dead at the end of
the day. How does that happen? Well.
allow it's because he's been workin' at
a big depth ali day and feels all right,
and then. do you see. he'll find some
thing a b Extra below him, in a holler
like, and Io~-n he'll go after It, and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04

sionally tile is used. Often the earth
supplies the floor except for the little
sleeping rooms, which have floors Of
stone covered with oiled paper. These
rooms ere heated by hDes under the
floors which conduct the flame and
smoke to the chimney which opens on
the side of the house. Leaves, fagots,
coarse grass and ell sorts of trash are
used for fuel and these stone floors.
heated twice a day, keep the small
rooms quite comfortable.
The people sit on the floor, as in
Japan, except that they sit cross-legged
instead of sitting on the feet, and sleep
on mats spread on the floor at night
and slowed away during the day.
While IN Seoul We were, through the
courtesy of Rev. s. F. Moore, one Of
the missionaries, invited to the wedding
of two Korean Christians, and, after
the ceremony, had a chance to inspect
the house of the groOms father. 1t
was neat and clean, but the houses gen
orally as seen from the narrow streets
are dirty and Uninviting. One wonders
where the men keep the long white
coats Of which they seem so proud un-
til he IS informed that the wives wash
and iron them at night while the lord
Of the household sleeps.
Speaking of the marriage. l must as
a truthful chronicler record that the
young man whom we saw married (they
marry young in Korea and the mar
riages are arranged by the parentsJ
had pleasant face and that the bride
was modest and comedy. He wore a
dark red, loose-fitting coat, a wide belt
and a black gauze hat of indescribable
shape. The girl wore a green silk
waist, which just below the armpits
| Joined a very full skirt of red. Her
head was ornamented with two very
] large rolls of hair, which, according to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
Oondon Graphic.)

tLC0uOn OIapnlc-D
Three native divers famous for their
deep water feats came out in a pearling
sloop with US one afternoon and gave q
fine exhibition The bed over which we
halted was about ninety feet under the
surface. Our three divers stripped to a
''pareo' apiece and then, sQuatting down
on the gunwaIe of the boat with their
hands hanging over their knees, ap-
peared to mediate. They were taking
their wind" the white steersman IN.
formed me. After about five minutes of
perfect stiffness they suddenly got up
and dived off the thwart. The rest Of
US fidgeted up and down the tiny deck,
talked speculated and passed away the
time for what seemed an extraordinary
brought a watch, but the traders and
schooner captains all agree in saying that
the Penrhyn diver can stay under water
for full three minutes, and 1t was quite
evident that our men were showing Off
for the benefit of that almost unknown
bird the "wahine papa" AT last, one
after another. the dark heads popped up
again, and the divers, each carrying q
shell OF two. swan back to the boat, got
on board and presented their catch to
me with the ease, grace and high-bred
courtesy that are the birthright Of all
Pacific is1anders-not at all embarrassed
bv the fact that all the clothes they
wore would hardly have sufficed to make
a Sunday suit for an equal number of
pigeons.
As a general rule the divers carry bas-
kets and fill them before coming up.
Each man opens his own catch at once.
and hunts through the shells for pearls.
Usually he does not find any; now and
then he gets a small gray pearl or a de-
cent white one or a big irregular bar
ooue" pearl of the new art variety,
and once in a month of Sundays he is re-
warded by a large cleaning gem worth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04

custom. were borrowed for the occa-
sion. We were informed that the we'd
ding clothes are often rented and that
even the goose which in the wedding
ceremony the wife presents to the hus-
band as a symbol of cOnstancy, is OBJ
tanned in the same way. AS in this
case the Christian ceremony was used,
the couple did not pledge themselves
according to the native practice ty say
ing. Black is the hair that now
crowns our heads, yet when it has be-
come as white as the hbers of the
onion root We. shall still be found
faithful to each other" But as among
the non-Christian Koreans a man is al
lowed to take a concubine into his
home whenever he is able TO support
one, the pledge would seem TO be a
mere Formally on his part.
.
Seoul, the capital and largest city, is
surrounded by a substantial wall and
entered by gates which until recently
were shut at night, even though the
city long ago outgTew the walls. These
gates remind one Of the gates de-
scribed in the Bible, and they are not
lacking I'm the beggar who finds the
gate a convenient place to make his
plea to the passer-by. Aside from two
or three broad thoroughfares. the
streets are narrow, crooked and filthy
The open sewers on either side are filled
with refuse matter and reek with fou
odOrs.
There is no general educational sys-
tenn in Korea, and the percentage OF
illiteracy is naturally large. The mis-
sionary schools are doing an excellent
work and a few of the young men have
been sent to China, Japan and America
During recent years there has beer
quite an awakening among the young
men, and they are showing an increas-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04

The government of Korea is an abso-
lutte monarchy and has a reigning fam
lily which has held the throne for
about 500 years. All authority ema-
mates from the emperor and is exer-
cised through ministers, governors and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04

Copyright. 1906, by Joseph 3. BoWles.
Copyright in Great Britain. All
Rights ReServed.l
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-29
Legislative Candidates

Who shall represent Rio Grande
county in the next session of the
general assembly is the question
uppermost before our readers. K.
q. breckenridge and Y. c. Jones
are the candidates selected by the
two opposing political parties.
The former has been closely
identified with the growth and
prosperity of the valley since 1889
and has never been backward in
lending II helping hand in its
material and social advancement.
He is high minded and energetic.
qualities much needed to accom-
plish anything in the legislature.
Mr.. Breckenridge has served
two terms in the general assembly
with marked distinction and is
recognized as II tireless worker,
both before the committees and
on the floor of the house. He has
SO far proven to be true to his
pledges and the best interests of
his constituents.
Mr.. Jones, his opponent. is
comparative stranger in the valley,
having recently come here from
New Mexico. SO far as we can
learn Mr.. Jones is an honorable
man, but lacks the qualifications
necessary TO fight for good legisla-
ton and, what is equally essential.
TO defeat bad laws proposed by
special interests.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-29

a representative meeting of the
republicans of Rio Grande county
was held in Del Norte Monday
night. /, WAS voted TO adopt the
resolutions and platform of the
state convention. The candidacy
of Chancellor Buchtsl WAS heartily
endorsed and an invitation ex-
tended 10 him to speak at least
twice during the campaign in this
county. Lee Fairbanks was elect
cd yicc-chairinan of the central
committee. The committee on
vacancies reported candidates for
surveyor aud the various Offices of
justice Of the peace and constable.
The nomination of superintcnd-
ent Of schools was lief, open for
few days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-29

Charles Grafton who has been
working with \ well drilling outfit
Tor some time, had his right arm
broken below th. elbow last week
Will. working on = we'll IN the
nsighborhood Of Center. He was
taken to doctor aud had tho frxc.
turs reduced. Afterwards il WAS
found that III. bones were not
prop~rly IN pls.~ aud hs WAS taken
n the hospital Ht Monte Vista
where the fracture WAS properly
treated. On Sunday hs came tn
Saguach. aud IL staying with his
Sister, Mrs. John Gins. .-Ssxnsche
Csssosnt
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-29
Notice 10 Contractors.

Bids will be received until Oct.
!, 1906. for tn. grading for the
embnnkm.n, approaches to the
State Bridge one-hHlf mile north
Of the Soldiers Home; such con.
tract will call for the removal Of
between 1000 and 5000 yards of
dirt Bids may be made either by
the yard or by the completed job.
Specifications may be seen nj the
Office of W. j. Clark, Chairman
I,oarl Of County Commissioners
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-29
n Coed Nsniaasisn.

One OF the best nominations thus
far made 10 that Of Dan 8. Jones
for state senator of this district.
There 10 no man in the district
better known or better liked than
Dan Jones of Sagusche county.
Mr.. Jones was reared on New
England farm and when he came
West he brought with him the
manhood aud sterling integrity
which 10 inculcated IN New Eng
land boys. During his long resi-
dence in the Valley Mr.. Jones has
always been in touch with the
ranchmen and the common people
and, il elected. his hest efforts in
the general assembly will he in
the interests of his senatorial dis
trict and his vote will never be in
huenced by the lobby or corporate
influence. 1t is pity the ranch
men Of Colorado do not select more
such candidates ~ Mr.. Jones to
the Legislature and fewer lawyers.
Now 10 n good opportunity for the
ranchmen of Rio Grande aud Sa-
Kuache counties to pull together
aud elect man who will truly and
ably represent them in the law
making body instead Of pairing of
and voting against each other.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-29

Anyone subject to headaches
caused by eyestrSin or failing
sight should not fail to se. MIR.
Icove whil. here. He has been
coming here regularly for the past
5 years and has for his patrons
som. Of the hest known people
here. At the Simpson hotel on
Friday. Oct II. for three days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-29

Some Of our democratic friends.
the enemy, talk about defeating
John Wilson and Bob Breckcn-
ridge in Rio Grandc county. Say
fellows, you have another guess
coming. DO you know what il
means to 20 up against N big party
uiniorityY-Dcl Nostc, prospoctor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-29

Supt. W. +. Gardner, of Sa.
guachc. was relieved of $50 and II
railroad ticket while asleep on the
train to Denver II week or So ago,
by n pickpockc,, and another man
on the same tram was robbed of
$50