davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-16
RESTORE STRENGTH
Or. Wiiiiams' Pink Pills Actually
Mako New Blood and Good
Health Follows.

The evil effects that follow many dis
eases - particularly the grip and the
wasting fevcrs, such Us typhoid and
malaria, are caused by the bad condition
in which these diseases leave tho blood.
As asrcsult, the flesh continues to full
away. tho sufferer grows nervous aud
irritable. and even slight excrtion causes
shortness of breath. These are danger
Gus symptoms aud Indicate that the
system is in state that invites pncu-
monia, bronchitis or even consumption.
What IL needed is u new supply of rich,
red blood to carry health and strength
to every part OF the body.
Il was all run down from the effects
nf the grip" says Mrs. Amelia Hall, OF
No. High street. Norwich Conn, .and
could not seem To get strength to walk !;
,ouid not eat full meal, my stomach
was 40 weak. and l was 80 nervous thnt
could not sleep. 1 conld only stay In
bod few minutes at n time, either night
'r day. Tho least little thing would
startle me. had difficulty in breath
ing and had frequent fainting spells.
My general health was completely
wrecked and Ind neuralgic and rhen.
mntic pains. dyspepsia, constipation.
aud female weakness. NV pbysicinu ne.
tended me for the grip and again for
tho condition that It left me in, but. l
got no strength from the tonics ie pre-.
scribed. In fact, nothing helped me
until tried DR.. Williams' Pink Pills
aud they cured me.
~ grew stronger and gained flesh
from tho time began taking them. /
am satisfied that the pills are All that n
claimed for them and I shall do All / eau
70 make their good qualities known"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills curo ner.
vous disorders OF every Kind, checi
| Wasting diaeasee and build up sireuath,
t0r booklet, address The Dr. VVilllSwG
Asdicips -. scbsnectsdys \ -. q
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-16
sAsYs ToRTuRlNe Nun
Ears Looked as II They wxxi
oh-Faee Mass Of sorss-ea
by cutieura In Two wssA
for 75c

II feel It my duty to nyu
other poor suffering bah!ss !
you what Cuticura has doae n |
little daughter. She bros. al
over her body with a huncs. II
used everything reeomnen.st
without results. | called il ,inl
tors. they all claimed they cotl1
her. but she continued to grus /
Her body was a mass Of oc,t
her little face was being ea;a Z
her ears looked as II they vaA (
on. Neighbors advised n. b
Cuticura Soap and 0la,-s,
before | had used half o. as [
OF Soap and box OF 0.t.,z
sores had all healed. and ri
ones face and body were u
as n newborn babes. ! vc2
be without 1t again II Il Coz, n
lars. instead OF sevenu.fvs Z
Mrs. George ]. steese, 'sl q
St. Akron. Ohio"
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-16
State Flag Of Alabama.

over the historic capitol OF Mont.
gomery waves not the national flag
but the Alabama flag. and not one Ala.
baman in thousand would recognize
II II he saw 1t elsewhere than on the
capitol. The flag in question has no
history woven into II, for It was not
adopted until 1895. II presents st.
Andrews cross In crimson on while
field. Such a cross Is shaped like 1t
letter y and the books suggest that
the apostle Andrew died on a cross OF
that design. Few II any other states
indulge in flags OF their own. \ nag
is the symbol of sovereignty and state
sovereignty is limited by the federal
constitution. When We were n part OF
Georgia We granted to the federal gov.
ernment the executive powe: of pun.
lshiug treason and II any one becomes
traitor to the Alabama flag we might
have to call in the federal governmen,
In order to punish him.-Birmingham
Age.Herald.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-16
Rational Temperance Movement.

During the past summer and winter
the officials OF the Baden railroads in.
augurated the practice of serving hot
coffee to their employees at the expense
of the management of the railroads,
or at the expense OF the government
TIL experiment has been attended with
gratifying results. The consumption
OF alcoholic drinks has materially de-
creased as result OF the practice, and
the efficiency of the workmen has in.
creased.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-16
Kent the I.e..ars.

II learned the game OF love once. :.
sighed the young man In the blue
waistcoai.
1907" asked his chum.
Eyes; through school of CORE.
spondence. took ten lessons"
And did you realize anything?"
only that was a lobster. She ken,
The letters and sued me for breach of
promise
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-16
orIoIn Of .bs Wool,.ek.

The Woolsack, on which the Bnt.
al lord chancellor sits. is larfe
suare bag OF wool covered with red
10Th. 1t was nrst used In the time
4 Edward III to remind the peers j9f
he great importance Of the wool trad1
!, England, and The oonseQuent ne19tI
sif7 ot kee9ins frtee1ly M D1an h,
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-16

u don't see how YOU sot h.,
at that French restaurant H.
cooking there is splendid
II is. but the only dishes VIA. ,
I'm able to pronounce seen n =
digestible."
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-16

II is the very best way In which 10
practice life insurance. and to make ~
or the greatest value to the fninily-tp
good No life Insurance sctt!cmcnt
should he delayed "a single day bI req
tnpr methods, and the Cnpitpl LIE "
d,,termIncd that the bcnenciarics under
lis policies shall never suffer one days
mn u.geasnry DELAY
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-16

The above is an Intensely interesting
exhibit proving the promptness Of the
Capitol Life Insurance Company OF
Colorado in settling claims under its
policies. IL illustrates one of the
many ways IN which an enterprlslng
western company. with characteristics
western energy. does things while the
others are thinking about doing them
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-16

Robert 5. Brannen. OF Denver was In
sured under Policy No. 353 issued by
the Capitol Life Insurance Company OF
Colorado, 1 He died OF upoplcxy
March Z. 1906. Having positive cvi-
dencc OF Identity and tho fact of his
dcntb the company Immediately
charged the loss to It's death claim ac-
count. Check. as reproduced above.
was drawn. signed. and ccrtincd on the
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-16

A committee Of the National Educa.
tional Association will ask that the rs.
ISOLATION in It's publications shall here.
after change the spelling Of ''tough''
to tut. We may all have to come to
that way Of spelling. but It will be tut
for some Of ~,
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-16

NO. said Uncle Allen Sparks. II
won't say Doc nliggine b 8 monu.
:menfsf liar. bnt of az tlls'men / m e.
quainted With he nas ~ mo1t vivld
rsrcllecticns c( thanap sfhet lsvef hap,
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-16
,,,,,,..,. 10 Ms.Ass.

Many n mans sympat,hisss,, s,,s,sx u
listed who wouldn't enlist h'N
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-16

Lcwis' Single Binder strsissi, ,c,i 'li,.s. Z,
smokers prefer them 70 ~ p.or,a u
dealer or Lewis Factory ro
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-16

following day, March 4 ,m
TO be handed over TO the as,. I'M !
OF the estate. e Aania4
Mr.. Branncn was one un
known fire underwriters II,
States. having organized i ",
Association Of Local IInJ.,.
was n genial, whole.souled ,'.,, n'.il
ana much beloved By ali ,
Knew him In this community
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-16

A shrcwd man may be t'oiA sel
honest. but the odds are agiiif q
ing either.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-16

Be kind to beggars; ham ~ some
TO borrow money oI .n-
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-16

\ \. "a, 81 Alonzo eslefy r aI1( f11II1
'si:ss a iss :; ss''ss!s g ~ I b I b &
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-16
8 Tons Grass Hay fua

Everybody loves lots and ~ 1 u
for hogs, cows, sheep and sEiis.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-11-02
ANOTHER SIDfLIGHT
ON A. P. A. STUART

Before attempting the role of
''reformer" in Conejos county, A.
P. A. Stuart should have covered
his tracks. The broad trail of dis
reputable and criminal transac-
tions he left behind him should
have been obliterated before he
assumed to pose as the guardian
angel for the people of Conejos
county.
The Chronicle has made some
statements regarding this mans
character every one based on alb
solute fact. AS further proof that
he is a CRATER and utterly un-
principled, we refer to an affida-
Wit recently received from w. G.
Black, the county clerk of Wash
ington county, and signed by
Louis B. Wind, NJ. B. Gill and E.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-11-02
SAY WILL RESORT
TO VIOLENCE

1t has been stated upon reliable
authority that the independents
have determined to carry Manassa
and La Jara precincts, no matter
how the vote is cast. Members of
that party have said that they
would win even if they had to
shoot the ballots into the people.
We do not think that the people
of Manassa nor any other part of
Conejos county, will accept this
view. We know that La Jara
will not. The honest voters, the
tax payers of this county, will ex-
press their opinion at the polls.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-11-02
Would Not Come
Out of His Pocket

Some time ago Braiden stated
that he would gladly have given
500 out of his own pocket if it
could have aided in preventing
Fred Warshauer from having
made good the treasurer's bond.
The reason he gave for desiring
so deplorable-to the taxpayers of
the county-a result, was that had
the people been compelled to stand
the loss they would surely have
voted for his independent ticket
this fall, and that at the next
election his chances of bccoming
state senator would have been A
l. No doubt he could well afford
to shell out measley one hun
dred dollar note out of the roll of
fifteen thousand he said he secured
in Denver.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-11-02

fuse to pay what they knew to be
an invalid bond, but his high re-
gard for business and moral obli-
cations again thwarted their ul-
terror ambitions. Mr.. Warshauer
paid not only the amount the
bond called for, but $4,000 in ex-
cess of it, and thereby protected
the taxpayers from the expense of
litigation, which might have fat
tened the purse of Molletta: hence
that individuals bitter disappoint-
ment.
Citizens, do you now wonder
why these charlatanical malcon-
tents have refrained from pub
fishing the experts reports of the
condition of the books of Conejos
county's officials?
Have we not made it clear?
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-11-02
TERRIBLE CRIME
TAGGED ON WILDER

1t is with sense of the deepest
chagrin and humiliation that we
must confess to the only official
crime it has been possible for
Chameleon Bill and his coterie of
transforming grafters to charge
up against our record as repre-
sentative to the Fifteenth general
assembly of Colorado.
The crime is that we added
about four miles of railroad, or
S23, 700 to the taxable property of
Conejos county, the income to the
county from which amounts to ap-
proximately $4,000 per year.
Terrible outrage, wasn't it?
But to hear this coyote-faced,
human jackal howl about it, you
would imagine that we had been
guilty of some of the outrages
that have been justly laid at
Braiden's door-perjury, malicious
lying and the infamous rascality
only conceived in the putrid mind
of a moral renegade.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-11-02

E. Brown. county commissioners,
where A. p. A. Stuart was former
ly engaged in business. The
sworn affidavit states that Stuart,
by illegal measurement, swindled
the county out of $500. That aft
erward the commissioners, not con-
sidering him responsible bidder,
refused to recognize him. The
commissioners desired to take
legal action to recover, but ascer-
tained that he was execution
proof, and the county could not
recover the amount out of which it
had been robbed.
That's the financial side.
But there is another. A. p. A.
was the main guy in an ''inde-
pendent" movement over in that
neck O. woods. No Legitimate
party would recognize him, so he,
just as he butted in here, started a
little ''indepenitentiary" move
ment of his own. The people of
Washington county didn't do a
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-11-02

thing to him. They simply bur-
led him in the political graveyard
and forgot to erect monument.
County Clerk Black makes affida-
Wit to these facts and that every
nominee on the Independent ticket
supported by Stuart. was over
whelmingly defeated
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-11-02
IA Pen PICTURE
OF A SCOUNDREL
"A SOrdid Soul With
Greed for Gold
Corrupt to the Core, Venal by
Nature and Instinct, Moral
Degenerate.

Have you ever had mental
picture of human cur?
One of those indescribable de
generates?
One of those things wearing
pants who can do nothing but lie
but deceive?
One to whom prevarication is
natural and truthfulness an un-
known quality?
If you have. the underline, or
signature, will be
w. A. BRAlDEN.
And this man-no, pardon the
expression this atom of human
would faumt himself as a po-
litical leader. 1t may be that
Colorado politics is rotten, but
there is IA limit. And that limit
is Braiden
But at the same time Braiden is
a comical cuss. Pulled up with
importance he went to Denver
tsis week and chased from one
headquarters to another offering
to deliver the county vote and the
Legislators for II stipulated sum.
He chased from one place to
another, but finally found pur-
chaser
He acquired the Doodle, but he
knows he cannot deliver the goods.
Plainly stated, Braiden worked ii
Aim fam game: he gave the other
fellow the double cross. but got
away with the coin.
The Chronicle has. and does
now, accuse Braiden of being Il
liar, perjurer and scoundrel; man
who would rob his best friend Il
sneak who would use friendship
as disguise.
The brazen gall of the man is
surprising. Without the slight
est sense of honor or decency, he is
having circulated in Archuleta
county stories concerning the edi-
tor of this paper which have no
foundation in fact. But it is un-
necessary to deny anything
Braiden says. Everybody knows
he couldn't tell the truth even
under compulsion.
This man talks loudly regarding
investigation. 1t might be well
for man who has corrupted the
morals of the community. both
politically and otherwise, to keep
silence on this score. Probably
the investigation might not work
out right. The Chronicle will
have more to say on this subject
later-and Braiden will be ''invcs-
tigated."
Wonder if he will like the re
port?
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-11-02
BIG BOOMERANG
HITS INDEPENDENTS
Campaign Thunder
a Toy Pistol
A Long Series of Political Lies
is Refuted by Evidence Which
Cannot be Questioned.

In view of the tremendous howl
that went up from the throats of
the Independent leaders for an ex-
pert investigation of the books
and records of Conejos county's S
officials several months ago, it oc-
ours to us quite remarkable that
they have had nothing to say CON
corning the matter since such in
vestigations, but on the contrary
have confined their futile efforts
to obtain control of the reins of the
county government to personal
abuse and malicious attacks upon
the county's best citizens. some of
whom have never held nor aspired
for public office of any sort or de
scription.
The expert report of the Con-
tinental Trust Company, regard
ing the county treasurer's office
=. for the same period which was
covered by the report of the county
commissioners made immediately
after Treasurer Brickenstein's
shortage became known, varied
but $S1 90 from the commissioners
report and showed that the COM
missioners had made thorough.
complete and painstaking check
upon every dollar that had been
paid in or paid out of the county
treasurer's office since the ID. E.
Newcomb auditing committees
report made in 1895, thus brand
ing the wild statements and ma
ligning assertions of the Braiden-
Stuart Molletta gang of pi-
ratical grafters as contemplate
and barefaced lies.
After all, it is not remarkable
that they have neglected to men,
ton the matter in recent weeks.
And again when Expert Pfeiffer,
imported from Cripple Creek by
the Braiden bunch to investigate
the books of the county, made a
secret report that the county
clerks office and books had been
kept in exceptionally fine shape,
and that the sheriff's Office and
the district attorneys Office had
not charged anything near what
they were permitted to charge
under the law, this crowd of
''indepehitentiaries" observed the
silence of the tomb and endeav-
ored to divert the minds of the
people into other channels.
Their silence is not SO very re-
markable when you know the
cause, is it?
Dan Necwomb wanted the in
vestigation made by the Conti-
DeilIdl lTuSt W. dIu lnoCOunIy
commissioners saw fit to see that
his desire was fulfilled.
Now the only reason he and his
independent satellites are not sat
isfied with the report is because
the facts regarding the county
officers are not what they wanted
them to be. They were in hopes
that the experts reports would dis
close startling Irregularities and
they were deeply disappointed
when those reports showed that
the county was favored with n set
of clean, honest and capable Of
ficers.
They desired Fred Warshauer,
as the treasurer's bondsman, to re-
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-11-02

The 1000 winchester and Sl5.-
600 corruptionindependent party of
Conejos county has so disgusted
law abiding and honest voters by
their dangerous and revolutionary
proposed methods. that their can
didates will be avoided next Tues
day as would skunk or a viper.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-11-02

The Republican and Democratic
tickets expect to win on election
day by votes. the independent
party expects to win by the use of
1000 Winchesters and a S15,OoO
Doodle fund which Braiden secured
or claimed he secured in Denver
with which to carry the election.
The Irish standard., 1906-05-26
Father Turner Appointed.

DR.. William Turner, Il former pro-
fessor at the St Paul seminary and
ut present in charge of St. Luke's par
ish in St. Paul, during the absence of
Rev. Ambrose McNulty, has been APP
pointed professor of philosophy at the
Catholic university ut Washington. D.
c., and he will begin his new duties on
Oct. list In accordance with it's policy
of enlHrging and extending the scope
nf the philosophical faculty. the board
of trustees of the university at it's last
meeting decided upon Father Turner
as the man needed to fill the new chair
created for this purpose.
DR.. Turner was born in Linen lex,
Ireland. He was a student ut the Jesuit
age of seventeen he was graduated
from the Royal University in Dublin,
taking second honors in his chosen
subject. philosophy" He went to
Rome. ana while pursuing his tleolog-
teal course, also studied philosophy
and was awarded the Benermerenti
medal. given for special elections in
philosophy. He next went to Paris and
studied ut the Sorbonne until 1894,
when he came to ST Paul and for ten
years was professor of philosophy in
St Paul's seminary. While !: member
Of the seminary faculty he published Il
book entitled "'rhe History of Philoso-
ply" which was adopted as text
book by nearly all the Catholic colleges
and many non-Catholic institutions in
the United States. The volume was
translated into French and Italian and
appears among the text books i'll the
universities in Rome.
In 1904 DR.. Turner went % Germany
to make special studies of manu-
scripts. in order to gather material for
a more extensive book dealing espe-
ciaVy With medieval philosophy. AZ
ter his return TO ST Paul he assumed
charge of ST. Luke'S church.
The Irish standard., 1906-05-26
Convent Education.

II am often questioned about the
convent system "f learning as COM
pared with other methods in vogue IN
my YOUTH" writes Miss Agnes Rep
plier. the popular cssayist. 1T is Il
difficult question to answer 1t was
SO long ago. and education was not the
blistering process it is now. ! realize
when ! look back that among all the
branches we'll and thoroughly taught,
We learned to read aloud with express
sion and intelligence and to compose
IL note with some degree of precision.
We We're taught to be polite, always
polite to older persons. and to regard
all religious things with Il refined Spir-
ii of reverence. When think of the
five friends who made up my school
girl life. Il feel it can be said that
they have in no way missed the ideal
of II thorough education. for all are
now women of intellectual prominence
in various parts of the world
The Irish standard., 1906-05-26

Felt the might OF the "blood-red
hand!"
And on Benburb's field. were forc'd to
yield
The Scotch to the brave Owen Roe.
This flag was there in the battles
glare,
A nenance to every foe.
Behold our fiag-the same old flag
That tloated DER Limerick town
In that gallant fight for a nations
right
That reflects proud renown;
For thro' ages long, in tale and song
The deeds that were done that day
Will he told and sung by the old and
young
And their memories live always!
Behold our tlag-the grand old flag
That was hailed with deepest joy
BY The cXile's band in Il foreign land
On the field Of Fontenoy.
Thro' the leaden rain on Cremona' s
plain
And the storm of Families,
Though batter'd and worn and tatter'd
and torn
1t wav'd over those victories!
Behold our ilag-the proud old flag
That never dishonor knew,
For, though every fold of it's green and
Bears Il stain of crimson hue,
That blood could tell Of heroes that
For the cause OF God and Right.
ON their dear old land or Il foreign
strand.
'Gainst Tyranny's powe. and might.
Behold our ,las-the dear old flag
OF the emerald green and gold:
For long dead years a nations tears
Have moisten'd its every fold.
And we love it more for the SORROWS it
And we feel that our task shall be
TO soon wave it high meath an Irish
Ger a happy land and free.
E. +. Mckenna.
The Irish standard., 1906-05-26
ing ravens
Will guide the baby's feet.
Elizabeth Akers Allen.
Nothing Impossible for Catholics

Nothing Impossible for CathoiIcS.
The Calendar of the Paulish Church,
New York, commenting on the Young
Mems Christian Association. declares
it is no organization for Catholic boys
and young men to belong to, but it
Furthermore declares that an OrganZa-
ton somewhat similar is needed among
Catholics AS to answer that it is I'M
possible to establish and build up such
an association. the Calendar says: I'M
possible! That exclamation is heard
at the Inauguration of every great
work. Not many years ago. when the
Knights of Columbus were organized,
there We're those who said that sach
society is impossibe; nevertheless
it was established. Again. in 1898.
when it was suggested that priests give
missions to nom Ca thOlics, there We're
those who said that such plan was
impossible of execution, and at the
very least. imprudent and untinely:
yet the missions to non Catholics are
succeeding. So it is with this work: a
The Irish standard., 1906-05-26

OF life's mysterious land;
Dmpled and soft, and pink as peach
tree blossoms
IN Aprirs fragrant days
How can they walk among the brary
tangles
Edging the worlds rough ways?
These rose-white feet along the doubt
full future
Must bear IL wOman's load;
Alas. since woman has the heavier
burden,
And walks the hardest road.
Love, fo,. while, will make the path
before them
All dainty. smooth and fair:
Will Gull away the branches; letting
The roses blossom there.
But when the mothers watchful eyes
are shrouded
Away from sight Of men,
And these dear feet are left without
her guiding
Who shall direct them then?
How will they be allured, betrayed,
Poor little, untaught feet!
Into what dreary maZes will they
wander?
What dangers will they meet?
Will they go stumbling blndly in the
darkness
OF sorrows fearful shades?
Or find the upland slopes of peace and
beauty,
Whose sunlight never fades?
Will they go toiling up ambitions sum.
nit.
The common world above?
Or, in some nameless vale, securely
sheltered,
Walk side by side with Love?
Some feet there be which walk LIES
track unwounded,
Which find but pleasant ways;
Some hearts there be to which this
life is only,
A round of happy days.
But they are few Far more there be
who wander
Without hope or friend:
Who find their journey full of pains
and losses.
And long to reach the end.
How shall it be with her-the tender
stranger,
Fair-faced and gentle-eyed,
Before whose unstained feet the world :
rough highway
| Stretches so rude and wide?
All, who may read the future? For
our darling
! We crave all blessings sweet.
And pray that He who feeds the cry