davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11
What q New Jersey Editor Says

What . New Jersey Editor Says
N. T. Lynch, editor OF the Phillips.
burg. N. J.. Daily Post, writes: Il have
used many kinds Of medicines for
coughs and colds In my family but new.
er anything 50 good al Fbley's Honey
and Tar. I cannot say too much In
praise for IT," For sale by o. G. Schae.
fer drug store.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

Chief Of Police Thomas McMiliin
left Albuquerque Tor Los Angeles,
where Mrs. McNIillin Is spending the
summer. He will be away for sew.
eraI weeks.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

There seems to be an epidemic OF
cholera infantum just now In Santa
Fe. Within the past several weeks
half a dozen or more babies have died
OF this disease.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

Mrs. j. n. Sloan. Mrs.. a. O. lie
sellyn. Of Santa re. and Mrs. Thorn.
sister a MIS-. Ileseiiyn. Who Is a
guest there. and David ~. White. left
for cioaderofr for q weeks outing.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

A carload of bulls that were being
| shipped to Kansas City caused Oh.
train In charge Of the freight
no little trouble at Hillside on the
Santa Fe Wednesday. says the Trini;
dad Advertiser. In some unknown way
the door Of the car In which they.
were being hauled came open and the
animals escaped and proceeded I
! Craze on the mountain side. The car
| was returned to Ration, the nearest
stockyards and loading place. and men
were dispatched to round up the es.
capped cattle for r~e.ioading.
Conductor l.. J. Shepherd has In
contemplation a health trip out to Los
Angeles. Cal.
Conductor r. McAbee went out on
the second section Of No. 2 passenger
train last evening.
Brakeman J. W. Wells has been
granted q thJty-day furlough and will
go back to "the states" in the cacti
somewhere.
Pipeman Carr. OF the local shops.
who has been out OF service for a
number Of weeks, left for casters
parts yesterday afternoon, accompan.
led by his wife.
John Stein, a division superintend.
ent Of the Harvey eating house sys.
TEN. has joined his wife and children
at the Castaneda hotel here from a
trip up to Trinidad and La Junta.
Conductor A. p. Gatchel, of the pas
senger service. returned yesterday az.
ternoon from Albuquerque. In which
city he visited his son. Guy GatcheI.
In the employ Of the Wells Fargo pee
pie in that city.
George Moves. formerly In charge
OF the Representing plant at this
point, is now in Chicago in the office
Of 8. NJ. Rowe, former resident civil
engineer for the Santa Fe in Las
Vegas. drawing plans for three new
wook preserving works for other rail.
road systems. -,
Master Mechanic M. ]. Drury. o,
Ration. introduced the new division
foreman, Mr.. Patterson, at the local
railroad shops yesterday. He comes
from the back shop at Needles. Cal.
and relieves G. ]. McNulty. who goes
up to La Junta. instead OF Ration. and
accepts a promotion.
Thre men employed In the ash pi.
at the local shops quit work in
bunch yesterday. thinking they had .
Kick coming. Their places were i'm.
mediately supplied. The pay is $751;
eleven hours work. knocking the
out of engines and loading cir
ders onto flat cars.
The official announcement that c.
Morse, now acting as chief engin-
eer OF the Santa Fe coast lines, with
offices at Los Angeles. will succeed
W. b. Storey, Jr., as Santa Fe chief
engineer has been made from the
'ompany's general office at Topeka.
Storey will leave shortly for Chi
sago to succeed James Dun, chief en-.
s!aeer of the Santa Fe system. who
recently resigned his position to be-
come consulting engineer Of the road. |
Mr.. Dun Ii well along in years a~d
to be relieved of the heavy
luties Of chief engineer. 4
TAis ssgassus Ksr l.
.M.aMA ~ l.s..ss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11
RATTLE OF THE RAILS


- ~ ys
Reports hronsht IN N Psso by peo
pie coming from MEXICO say that ther.
b danger Of . spread ~ the Mexiczn
Centrzl strike beyoad the machiniSss.
u h said that the boilermaksTs
On the line are diseoa,ented and nm
less their wages are advanced . sener
a strike viii be declared In this
rzrtnnent Of the service. The officials
II the company have had no adsies
- yet Of any such insention on the
part Il the boilermakers.
II b said that the president of
boiiermakers. ~ho are organized in a
manner similar TO the mschinists. has
gone TO Aguasealientes TO confer xit.
Ban Johnson. superintendent Of m
tive power and machinery in regard
TO the demands OF the men.
Read From Roswell 10 Denim
There 10 a revival there of the old.
time talk " putting q railway from
Deming 20 Roswell by way Of Alamo
gordo. n. N. II Is claimed that this
road will make possible the shorter
route from the California fruit belt
70 the east. II 10 understood that the
Southern Pacific In at the back Of the
prcjec. The proposed road. leaving
Roswell. comes across the Sacrame
to mountains by way Of the Mescaiero
gap 10 Alamogordo and 10 Deming.
Through the Sacramento mountain
district there are cattle and timber
and mining. and on 10 Deming over
the San Andreas or Organ mountains
a great mining district will be open.
ed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

Optic want ads bring results.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

We pay Sc. per ID. for clean
Old Rags. The Optic Co. .
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11


Passenger officials OF lines operat.
ing In Ohio have recently discovered.
they say. that the commercial travel
ers in making interstate trips through
Ohio have combined against buying
tickets ut the stations. and = paying
cash fares on the trains In order 70
reap the benefit of the 2eent rate law
In that state. One official says that
he found that n paid as many as
five cash fares to conductors On a
single journey. In an effort to force
passengers to purchase tickets at regu.
lar stations the Hooking Valley and
the Toledo & Ohio Central have adopt.
ed the plan Of charging 10 cents ex.
cess on all cash fares paid on the
train. This plan. however. Is regard.
ed by several officials OF other lines
to be Illegal, AZ they say II Is a dis
elimination which Is prohibited by the
new interstate commerce law.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

The Easssra Railway d Nex Mexi'
- comnoniy known IS the H~ien
cutoff. would hare heen completed
eight or ten moashs no had n not
been for the Tact that the contractors
and the Santa re company cannot ~.
cure material for road building any.
where In the United States. says the
Topeka Journal This shortage of road
building material has affected most Oh
Of the roads In The country In the past
year or more. Almost all of the large
proiects have been supplied with ma
teriai from foreign countries.
Ties are the most difficult to o.
cur and steel rails are also secured
With considerable difficulty. All II
the steel concerns Of the country are
looked with orders for the next years
delivery and orders are now being
turned down. The Southern Pacific
road has been building n road into
Mexico for which the steel vas sup
piled from Spain. and other roads are
nov using the Spanish steel Ties are
being brought from Japan to put In
10 the roads and the Santa Fe now
has q representative In Japan purchas-
inr material for the completion OF the
Beien cutoff.
NJ. J. Collins. assistant purchasing
agent OF the Snnta re. with headquar.
ters at Chicago. left June q for Japan,
where he will purchase material for
some Of the roads projects. which will
he launched during next year.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

"TlElEs no PllcfuxE unl1ru
nAuEI's MOUNTAIN uUWt

The only QUE u the kind.
Ideal mountain resort 5000 n.
above SEA. reached only by Sad
die animals over forest trails.
Combines comfort cisanlinesa,
bountiful home table, unlimited
Jersey milk and pure cream and
butter with grand and beautiful
scenery and free use Of trained
saddle bnrros for daily trips 70
points Of interest.
TERMS: q per day, 90 per week.
$40 per month or II lodged In
tent, Is psr mouth.
FARE. 81 each way. Carriage goes
out each Wednesday and Satur.
morning.
Leave Orders NJ Murphey's drug
store or Sch00nmaker's in.
sssrAnce office.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

Thre men employed In the ash nj,
at the local shops quit work In !,
bunch yesterday. thinking they had 1.
Kick coming. Their places were i'm.
mediately supplied. The pay is $1.si
for eleven hours work. knocking the
fires out of engines and loading Gin
ders onto flat cars,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

Master Mechanic NJ. ]. Drury. o,
Ration. introduced the new division
foreman, Mr.. Patterson, at the local
railroad shops yesterday. He comes
from the back shop at Needles, Cal,
and relieves c. J. McNulty. who goes
up to La Junta. instead OF Ration, and
accepts a promotion.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

George Moves, formerly In charge
Of the Representing plant at this
point, is now in Chicago In the office
Of 8. NJ. Rowe, former resident civil
engineer for the Santa Fe in Las
Vegas, drawing plans for three new
wook preserving works for other rail.
road systems.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

Pipeman Carr. OF the local shops.
who has been out OF service for a
number Of weeks, left for casters
parts yesterday afternoon. accompan.
led by his wife.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

Conductor r. McAbee went out on
the second section Of No. 2 passenger
train last evening.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

Brakeman ]. W. Wells has been
granted q thrty-day furiough and will
60 back to "the states" in the cacti
somewhere.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-04-13
Is the Noon Inhabited.

Science has proven that the
moon has an atmosphere, which
makes life in some form possible
on that satellite; but not for
human beings, who have hard
enough time on this earth of ours;
especially those who don't know
that Electric Bitters cure Head
ache, Biliousness. Malaria, Chills
and Fever, Jaundice, Dyspepsia,
Dizziness, Torpid Liver. Kidney
complaints, General Debility and
Female weaknesses. Unequalled
as q general Tonic and Appetizer
for weak persons and especially
for the aged. It induces sound
sleep. Fully guaranteed by all
druggists. Price only Soc.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-04-13
FRIDAY, APRIL Is. 1905.
WORKING PRISONERS ON THE PUBLIC
ROADS.

The police jury at the April
session passed an ordinance au-
thorizing the working on the pub
lie roads all convicts who had
been sentenced to the parish Jail.
This is certainly step in the
right direction.
Now that there is an acceptance
of the act of the legislature per-
hitting police juries to make pro-
visions to work convicts on the
public roads, the judge in future
sentences can make the penalty
alternative, either a fine or sen.
tence to wsrk the roads for a
specified time. not leaving it dis
creticnary with the prisoners as to
whether they work or rot. VIZ
feel satisfied that by the time the
police jury meets in July the com
mittee appointed to carry out tn.
provisions of the ordinance viii
demonstrate that the principa
roads all over the parish can b
worked and kept in better shap,
than ever before. by the convict
and by contracting the worl
done. There is no reason VIII,
We should not have goo,
roads all over Winn parish. an,
this move will. we think, be
start in the right direction.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-04-13
Old Time Dances For Confed.
crates.

The entertainment committed
of the United Confederate veter.
ans reunion to be held in New
Orleans April 26th and eth has
issued q call to veterans from
other cities to arrange their
"sets" for an. old-time Southern
cotillion and Virginia reel which
will be led by General Stephen
D. Lee and Mrs. General Braxton
Bragg on the night of Thursday,
April 26th. 1t is desired that
each locality make up its own set
SO as to be prepared to particl-
pate in. the biggest single dance
ever given in the South.
The old St. Louis hotel which
is Immediately opposite the re-
union hall has been fitted up
with 5000 cots. with electric lights
and other 6onveniences, which
will be free to the veterans.
The railroads have made re-
duced rates to New Orleans for
the occasion and from the pres
ent outlook the indications are
that the attendance will exceed
even that of the big reunion held
here In 1904.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-04-13
the IGHllsaIp TEXAS.

OF course it will be q gooc
thing for the navy to have ths
largest and most effective fighting
ship, afoat and nobody viii
grudge the new ten million dollar
battleship the honor if she prove.
herself to be at the head of the
worlds fighting class. But since
the public prints have chosen in
several instances to pick out the
Texas in comparison. with the
monster on paper. It may be we'll
to remember how the Texas
showed up the oaly time she had
a chance to get into a real fight.
1t will be recalled that after the
Texas was commissioned, she de-
yeloped cracks in her armor
plates. Her engines were all out
of gear. There was time when
It was seriously discussed whether
she could not be converted into a
target ship and shot to pieces for
practice by the better ships in the
navy. Yet on the day At Santi-
ago when Cevcra's feet broke
out. the old crippled Texas de-
yeloped remarkable. staying
powers. She was credited with
landing the first ten inch shell
aboard the Reina Mercedes that
put that ship out Of business.
Then she jumped out in the chase
Of the Spanish feet and distanced
the Indiana which was her su-I
pcrior in class and ION paper)
much the best vessel. Crippled
IS she was and defective As she
Vas. she stayed in that fight alt
day and delivered the goods IS
promptly As the best Of the ships
II the blockadine squadron. She
uas the worst ship on paper and
the best in action that has been
recorded fera long time. and when
The pseudo naval sharps draw dia-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-04-13

her showing on that memorable
July morning. But the fact re-
mains tina. the cripple of the feet
made record for herself as good
as the best. One cannot always
tell from the paper strength of a
vessel how she is going to show
up when she gets into a genuine
fight.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-04-13
Term Of Court.

Winfield, La, l
March 81, 1906. T
To P. &. Abel, Clerk Of the Fifth
District Court for the Parish
Of VIM:
It ls ordered that . special term
of the Fifth judicial District
Court in and for the Parish of
VIM, State Of Louisiana, be
held in the Town of Winfield,
Louisiana, commencing on Mon
day. the 18th day Of April, 1906.
You will give public notice Of
this order and spread the same
upon the minutes Of SAID Court.
GEoRGE WEAR.
Judge Fifth Judicial District.
Attest:
a trns copy.
r. K. AMI,
Clerk.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-04-13

Attorney General Hadley of
Missouri says he got all he
wanted out of the Standard Oil
Company. Mr.. Hadley is like
the average citizen. satisfied with
getting mighty little out of the
STAND ard.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-04-13

After reading Mr.. Carnegie's
ESSAY on the sort of a rate bill
required, one concludes that Mr..
Carnegie is almost as well
posted as the average citizen.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-04-13

The Court of Appeals seemed
to hold that the Chicago packers
escaped through contributory
negligence on the part of the
plaintiff.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-04-13

The Reed Smoot prosecution
has cost the government $4,000
but has more than paid for itself
in the am cunt of amusement it
has furnished.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-04-13

The legislature in Ohio has
been requested to adjourn to save
Governor Pattison from worry.
President Roosevelt might be re-
quested to adjourn to save Con-
gress from worry.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-07-13

Mrs. Field Allen, of Dallas, spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Harvey
Neal.-McMinnville Telephone Regis
ter.
r. G. Craven, of Dallas, was in the
city Friday morning, leaving for
home on the afternoon West Side
train. Albany Herald.
Mrs. Jennie Conner and children,
Of Saratoga, California, visited the
past week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Conner.-McMinnville Tele-
phone-Register.
J. NJ. Sears, Of Dallas, a deputy
United States surveyor, was in the
city Friday evening and will go up
the G. & f. railroad for work in the
mountains.-Albany Herald.
A little love, little wealth,
A little home for you and me;
It's all 1 ask except good health,
Which comes with Rocky Mountain
Tea. Belt & Cherrington.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-07-13
TEACHERS AT SCHOOL
Large Enrolment at Summer Term
Of Normal School In Mon
mouth.

The summer term at the State
Normal School is opening with
splendid prospects. There are now
enrolled 70 students, representing 1s
counties Of the state. Six other states
are also represented in the enrolment.
Nearly one-half of the students at
Monmouth. are there for the first time,
and the remainder have either attend
ed before in the regular Normal or in
the summer Normal.
A regular class has been organized
in the training department and full
and complete course in methods is
given. The students who are attend
ing have had experience in teaching,
many of them as principals Of schools,
and the quality of work done is very
high. The term will last we'll into
the month of August.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-07-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Alice Dempsey Is Pleasantly
Surprised by Friends and
NeighbOrs.

On Monday last, Mrs. Alice Dempsey
was the recipient Of delightful sur
prise, when, on returning to her resi-
dence after visit, she was welcomed
by coterie of relatives and friends,
who had gathered to pay their respects,
the occasion being the 69rd ami
versary Of her birthday. A very en-
joyable evening was spent in social
converse and neighborly repartee.
Mrs. William Kersey delighted the
gathering with "reminiscences Of the
days when Mrs. Dempsey and herself
and friends were girls and Mrs. D.
Julian Becker added to the entertain
ment OF the guests by a reading.
After a presentation of gifts in keep
ing with the occasion, refreshments
were served and the guests departed
to their homes wishing Mrs. Dempsey
many joyous returns of the day.
Those present were. Mrs. ]. G.
Gaynor, Mrs. J. B. Mum, Mrs. w. G.
Campbell, Mrs. J. D. Smith, Mrs.
J, W. Caldwell, Mrs. T. J. Hayter,
Mrs. E. N. Hall, Mrs. Hardy Holman,
Mrs. Mark Embree, Mrs. Frank j.
Chapman, Mrs. d. J. Becker, Mrs. DR..
t. v. B. Embree, Mrs. Harvey Boals,
Mrs. D. M. Metzger, Mrs. H. @.
Eakin, Mrs. R. G. Craven, Mrs. J. E.
Sibley, Mrs. J. G. VanOrsdel, Mrs.
William Kersey, Mrs. Glenn Grant.
Mrs. T. B. Hill, Mrs. S. Miller, Mrs.
T. H. Morrison, Mrs John E. Smith,
Mrs. Walter Williams, Mrs. Alice
Dempsey, Mrs. Willis Simonton, Mrs.
Ralph Morrison, Mrs. J. I. Ford, Miss
Emma Dempsey, Miss Olive Smith,
Miss May Shelton, Miss Fannie
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-07-13
Clover Crop Is Large.

The farmers of the Willamette valley
have more clover than ever before this
year. Much more. North, south, east
and west. they are all talking clover.
1t has been predicted by a man who
ought to be good Judge that the in
crease in clover acreage for next year
over this will probably be 50 per cent
There is no more favorable sign. The
use of clover and other leguminous
crops will bring back the pristine
fertility of the soil. With these crops,
and the proper rotation, the land will
grow richer instead of poorer. The
conservation of the fertility is duty.
1t is like banker, who must not i'm
pair his capital. When the fertility
of the soil is run down, the capital of
the farmer is impaired. -Amity Enter
prise.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-07-13
RANKS ARE Trimmed
DIR. Embree Prepares List of Sur
Vivors of EARLY Indian Wars In
Oregon and Washington.

The following list of Polk county
survivors of the Cayuse and Yakima
Indian Wars was prepared by DR..
L. V. B. Embree, a veteran of the
Yakima War, aud was read by him at
the old soldiers meeting at Falls City
on July 8, At the request Of many Of
the old veterans, the OBSERVER pub
fishes the list in full.
CAYUsE WAR.
The survivors of the Cayuse War
who served under Colonel Cornelius
Gillian in 1s47 are:
Joshua Mcdaniel, Rickreall.
David NJ Guthrie, Dallas.
Edward Elkins, Independence.
Frank Nichols, Crook county.
Wes Burch, North Yakima.
YAKIMA WAR.
Surviving veterans of the Yakima
Indian War, enlisting from Polk
county and serving under Colonels
Cornelius, Nesmith and Kelly, Major
Armstrong, and Captains Benjamin
Hayden and Benjamin Burch, in
1856, are:
Capt. Ben Hayden, Eola.
J. M. Campbell, Dallas.
Elezar Kimball, Dallas.
Thomas J. Hayter, Dallas.
John H. Hawley. Monmouth.
John Crowley, Airlie.
John Hastings, Airlie.
James L. Collins, Dallas.
Samuel Tetherow, Falls City.
Jacob Burch, Rickreall.
Andrew Siefarth, Dallas.
Columbus McCracken, Dallas.
Absalom Byerly, Dallas.
Eli Branson, McMinnville.
Martin V. Taylor, San Francisco.
Henry Garrison, Hillsboro.
Sampson Washburn.
John Townsend, Perrydale.
David Hedges, Independence.
Jack morrison, Rock Greek.
Wes Williams, Rainier.
Theodore Ingalls,, Walla Walla.
George Dyer, Eastern Oregon.
Isaac Mossman, Santa Clara, Cal.
Thomas B. Wait, Salem.
Newton Ward, Eastern Oregon.
Wash L. Hayter, Bandon.
Hiram Ogden, Los Angeles.
Andrew. Lovelady, klamath Falls.
Isaac M. Butler, Independence.
Henry Sutton, Montana.
John B. Wood, Lane county.
T. " B. Embree, Dallas.
Lafe Loughary, Monmouth.
SURVIVING WIDOWS.
Mrs. John Smith, Lewisville.
Mrs. James Townsend, Kings Valley
Mrs. David Cosper Dallas.
Mrs. Reuben Glaze, Falls City.
Mrs. John Vernon, Rickreall.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-07-13
Bakery Changes Hands.

The Dallas bakery changed hands
Monday, Dan Brown, Of Salem, buy
ing the stock and goodwill of the
business from Black Brothers. The
new proprietor took charge of the
establishment at once. He is an ex-
perienced baker and a successful
business man, and will doubtless keep
the bakery up to its present high
standard of excellence. The Black
brothers, Hugh and Roy, have sue
cessfully managed the business for
several months, but were obliged to
retire on account of the failing health
Of the senior partner.