davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-29

shoe Clerks Union No. tlo met in
regular session at the headquarters,
zzse steiner street On and after Sep
Ter,ber ] ali shoe stores in the city
viii. close at 1899 o'clock Saturday
Nights. The newly fitted up rooms were
turned over 10 the hall committee.
Three candidates were initiated and
four Applications received The min
strel show cornrafttee reported prog
ress. The entertainment VIII be given
abo,,t tie. middle OF October. All mem
bs.rs are -eperted working and condf-
fsoos are good. There viii be a special
. rneetSn9 OF the local wednesday even
- septenber s. Organized labor is
erked te look for the store card and in
-lst that The clerk has his pasd-up card.
an stores that are thoroughly union
lied DISPLAY the store card IN the WIN
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-29

STUDENTS Why take chaness on
inferior shorthand syste.n elsewhere, when al
expert shorthand reporters advise you to atfend
Gallagher Marsh Bus College. 464 sJesisaiero s1
conducted by R0bf- y. Gallagher. who holds
worlds record tor rapid shorthand WrftinSl Graa%
yates sure OF good positions No failursA
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-05-11

The delegates listened to lectures
on how to make the home beautiful
and preserve love and happiness in
the family. AS harmful to these
ends, club life for women was con-
demned. This set the Three
O'clocks to thinking. 1t was
agreed that they debate on the
proposition: Resolved, that club
life is harmful to the home," and
the club staked its existence on
the decision. The judges decided
unanimously for the affirmative
and the club disbanded. 1t was
agreed that the rearing of children
and the preservation of family ties
was woman's chief aim in life and
that club life was antagonistic to
this end.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-05-11

the educational field, is to get
together and "talk over" matters.
This is what we desire to do at our
meeting.
All school people and persons
interested in schools please come.
The Ladies' Aid Society of La
Jara will serve dinner for 25 cents
to those desiring it.
PROGRAM COMMITTEE.
Miss Rose Esmay. Antonito;
Director w. D. Carroll, Antonito;
Prof. Sheldon Morgan. La Jara;
Director Crescencio Valdez, Dist.
No. 25; Former Prin. E. S. Chris
tensen, Manassa.
l am earnestly hoping We may
have a well attended and helpful
meeting.
E. A. NELSON.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-05-11
Detrimental to the Home.

Husbands of Lafayette, Indiana,
commend to husbands everywhere
who do not believe in club life for
wives the action by the members
of the Three O'clock Club of that
city. The organization, started
ten years ago by wives of Purdue
University professors, has disband-
ed. The Three O'clock Club in
cluded the leaders of exclusive
West Lafayette society. They
have agreed that it is nobler and
more educating to stay at home
and darn socks or tend to the
babies than to discuss sociology,
history, literature and politics.
Seven other prominent women's
clubs of that city will debate the
question: is our club life bene-
fetal or harmful to the home" On
the outcome of the debates hangs
the life of Lafayette's woman club
dom. The crusade was started at
convention of the women of Indi-
ana, held at Perdue University
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-05-11
EDUCATIONAL MEETING.
Teachers and Directors Associ.
ton Will Meet at La lara.

To the directors and teachers of
Conejos county:
On May 18th there will be a
meeting of the Teachers and Di-
rectors' Association of Conejos
county. at La Jara. 1t is very
much desired that every teacher
and director of the county so plan
his work that he can be present.
The program committee has ar
ranged that subjects be presented
and treated as indicated in the
following:
FIRST SESSION To BEGIN AT 10 A. NJ.
School Sanitation. Dr. Geo. Hamilton La JaIa.
The Compulsory School Law and its
Enforcement,.....H. II. II. Russell, Conejos.
Discussion of Mr. Russell's Topic led by
................E Epimenio Garcia, Mogote.
Advisability of Translating the School
Law into Spanish, Observation-Disclosures.
......... .Crescencio Valdez. Dist. No. IS.
Phuni f. When and How Taught. ...
............. Josephine Shelter, Antonito.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Child a. Revealer of the Past.......
.Supt W. A. Oliphant Monte Vista.
There will also be prepared for the meeting a
number of musical selections.
The teachers and directors have
it in their power to work up and
maintain spirit of educational
growth. The present day idea, in
the commercial as well as in
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-05-11
The Creamery a Success.

At the last meeting of the board
of directors of the La Jara Cream
cry company the condition of the
enterprise was thought to be quite
satisfactory. There is ready sale
for every pound of butter made,
and those who have been using it
since the factory started are send
ing in their orders regularly. Mr..
Black kburn's butter seems to have
quite a reputation The outlook
is as good as could be expected
under existing conditions. 1t is
hoped that more milk and cream
will be furnished and that soon it
will be paying more than expenses.
The thing most needed is more
good dairy COWS. 1t is hoped that
someone with correct knowledge
of such stock will bring in several
carloads of the best milk producers
and then the success of the enter
prise will be assured. 1t is believ-
ed that this industry promises
more to the people in our town, the
neighboring towns and the vicin-
ity contributory to the creamery
than anything else that has ever
been started in the southern end
of the valley. Conditions are the
most favorable and the time is ripe
for this to develop into an industry
of great benefit to all concerned.
furnishing profitable employment
for our people at their homes and
enabling them to convert their sur
plus grain, hay and provender into
form for which they can find a
ready and remunerative. sale for
almost everything produced on the
/ ranch. Butter, cheese and steril-
lied milk and cream are in demand
and command good prices. There
is an increasing market for all we
can produce and persistent and
we'll directed effort will make it a
great success.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-05-11

summer they seek the shade and
leave their horses in the sun.
There is something wrong about
the man who thus abuses his team.
He may be nice man, may belong
to the church, may not swear,
smoke nor have any bad habits,
but we would not want to be his
horse. No, sir.
This paper is anxious to each
week issue a bright, local page, and
in this desire our courteous bust
ness men can greatly assist us.
With this end in view we are con-
templating placing tablet in each
business house upon which can be
jotted down any item of news. A
representative of the office will call
before press day and gather up the
pages you have filled for u.s. four
friends will go to the trouble to jot
down a few items each week it will
greatly assist in making the paper
newsy and bright, and the favor
will not only be appreciated but
reciprocated whenever an oppor-
tunity is offered
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-05-11
FILED FOR RECORD.

May 3 d. isos.-Mary E. McClelland to Mrs.
" E. Donexan l. 1924 B 30 Alamosa.
v. f Donegan to Mary E. simons W I for
Mary Z. simons to Public Trustee on
Harper Leiper to Jesse Stephenson d s,S
Juan de pios Vigil to Teiesforo Valdez d
The Menke Abstract Co. cert of full paid cap
ital stock.
May 4tn, isO6.~C. L. and Mary A. Lahrmann
to Lors Z. Mcdonald mtge L lt-l5 Alamosa;
Refugio Garcia and wife to Pedro Garcia W d
May 5th. 1eo5.-Ramon Manuel and Jose S.
Barela to Geo; Riedel chat mtge horses etc;
May eth, 1000. q. Oliver to Y. ID. Eskridgc
May sth. 1906 Sanford Town Co. to Hans J.
Brown W d l. B 40 Sanford.
Sanford Town Co. to T. \. Peterson l. 2
81 % Sanford.
VIM f and Anna MeCracken &c n to Conejos Co.
John II. Carr to Jack d Marshall chat mtge
horses etc.
William Kinderman & Company affidavit of
co.partnership cattle business. =.
c. M.lsampson comm,r to ); d. and ). n.
J. d. and J. n Duran to Jose Damian Duran
j. b. and j. n Duran to Jose Nestor Duran
May 9Th. isoS.- j. R. Robbs to Johnson Sup
ply Go. mtee l. "a Sanford. -,
Chas W. Downing and wife to A. and }. W.
Haggard spl W d Sc 29-36-9.
E. II. Rollins and sons toJ. W. Haggard spl
A. and J. ". Haggard to Public Trustee on
above $40 acres.
Jose Nestor Duran to Luis Romero W part
24-J2s.
Jose Nestor Duran to Ricardo Casias W d
fraction ne 2i;S9-S.
Ricardo Casias to J. y. Duran " fraction
nv "a 32-s.
May 10th, lSO6.-Wm. and Barbara Forbes to
Public Trustee t W = NV 2i-36-9
j. H. Plaisted to Geo. b. Cones q Sc 36-a.
II. j. Ktyalec to Peter Epson q d Sc 2Oi6a.
Missouri King d. j. King sher cert of levy
NV l5-36-lO.
Public Trustee to Hattie A. Wells Pub Trees
deed for sw 21-37-9
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-05-11
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Fred Jones came down from
Alamosa last Sunday to assist II.
o. Ellis in the operation of his new
soda fountain.
VIM. Brothers. of Sanford, will
begin making adobes the first of
next week for L. A. Norland's adj
dition to his drug store building.
Gilbert and Elgin Oliver to-day
purchased of p. A. Mortensen 120
acres of land that joined the Nc
Intire ranch, on the Conejos river.
Consideration 81 ,320.
We regret that our Sanford and
La Sauses correspondence failed
tolget in this week, but the letters
next week will amply make up for
all that's lacking in this issue.
Mr.. Norland states that in re-
cent letter from Miss Norland she
said that she and her mother were
having SO good "A time in Cali
fornia that they had decided to
prolong their visit and not return
to La lara until the middle or latter
part of June.
Judge McCunniff has been busy
assessing the property in La Jara
this week. at material increase
over the valuations of the past, and
has consequently brought the
blessings (?) of the taxpayer down
upon him. While we wish the
Judge no particular harm, we'd
enjoy seeing someone swat him
with four-year old hickory or
bounce a few brick bats off the nut
from which such an absurd idea
emanated.
The following interesting item
is from "A New York paper: Iowa's
fertile soil. now worth an average
of $40 an acre was bought for eight
cents an acre "A little more than
half a century, ago. True. there
was an additional consideration of
forty kegs of tobacco and forty
pounds of salt annually for thirty
years but this constituted but a
fraction of cent an acre. The
deal to which reference is made was
that in which the government ac-
uuired title from the Indians.
A merciful man is merciful to
his beasts. We like to see our
farmers when they drive into town
on a cold, stormy day, put their
team in barn or cover them with
blankets. In the heat of summer
they can always find shade in
which to leave the noble animals
that brought them safely to town.
There are many, however, who on
cold days will rush for stove
themselves and leave their horses
in the storm while in the heat of
Ants~n
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-05-11

For SALE-I have first class
folding bed with mattress and
springs complete and "A good six
hole Born range for sale at "A bar
gain. Call and see them. Mrs.
Clark Mosier at Grande Hotel.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-05-11

Don't forget that j. FL. Paddock.
of Capulin, is the man to get to do
your painting and decorating. If
You have IA buggy or carriage that
needs it, let him know. He can be
found at Romualdo Ortiz's store.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-05-11
Wanted.

By Chicago wholesale and mail order house.
assistant manager imam or WON anl for this
county and adjoining territory. Salary so and
expenses paid weekly: expense money advAnc-
ed. Work pleasant; position permanent. No
Investment or experience required. Spare time
valuable Write at once for full particulars
and enclose self-addressed envelope.
SUPERINTENDENT. is2 Lake ST., Chicago, Ill
&c to 6-s.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-05-11
Bulls For Sale.

Registered short horn bulls for
sale by Sherwin, Wilder & Netf.
Enquire of VIM. Neff, La Jara,
Colo.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-05-11

G. G. Oliver q Co are now sell
ing the best beef ever brought into
the valley Nothing but good old
corn fed goes.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-05-11
Notice.

I will start the town COW herd on
Monday, May 21st. 81 per month.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
FRANK MCCUNNIFF.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-12
;s,z:,11IT'3AN'eoa D.
( l%19ct FpnTS4z@\
A TOPIARY.
Sculptured HedEes-CuriousIy shaped
Trees and bushes.

Sculptured Hedges-CuriousIy shaped
Trees and bushes.
Perhaps you may have been in some
Old fashioned garden which had one or
more trees of odd shapes into which
they had been cut and trained years
ago. When Il number of such trees are
growing together the place is called
ford the money have been contriving
topiares in some parts of their
grounds
We read about Sculpturel hedges of
yew in England rs far back as the
times Of the TudorS. But 1t was not
till the Dutch gardeners came over in
the reiGn of William Ill. that it be
came the practice to give curious
shapes to trees and shrubs scattered
over gardens or brought together into
n topiary Various trees were used, but
chiefly ycw and box.
The Dutch were fond of making fig
urcS out of trees and so were the ltul-
ianS. At Savona Il Traveller tells us
that he saw Il group representing the
flight of Joseph into Egypt formed of
var"gatcd holly. box, myrtle, laurel
and cypress.
All such figures need attention to
keep them in order. Shrubs and trees
are formed into curious shapes by the
help of wires, and much trimming or
twisting of the shoots is needed ut first
\ young tree, therefore. representing a
peacock or some other bird will cost
Il considerable sum. Figures of men,
horses, bears, dogs and various ami
mails. including dragons, are other OBJ
jcctS of topiary art, as we'll as letters
of the alphabet, triangleS and bowls.
one of the finest topiaries in England
is in the grounds of LeVcnS Hall. West
mOreland. and another ut Elvaston
Castle, DerhyShire.
Perhaps as notable as any of the to-
piaricS in this country is that on the
Iiunncwcll estate in Massachusetts.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-12

When ROSSctti was Il student OF art
he one day happened to go with some
fellow students to the east end of Lon
don. There ut Il wharfSidc inn he saw
an immense canvas on the barrOOm
wall. After laughing at it for some
time and thus provoking the mnkccp-
er's wrath the following conversation
took place:
where did YOU get that picture"
"Oh, never mind, young man, where
got it,"
what price do you set on it?'
"MOre than you can afford"
Indeed" said Rossetti "Now, how
much|
Three thousand pounds" replied the
innkeepcr,
At this there was loud burst of
laughter from the young artists.
ado you know how much | would
give you for your f3,GOO picturc?"
How muchf' asked the innkeeper
"Thrce pounds" said RoSSetti.
"DOne," said the innkcepcr promptly.
And to his amaZement and amusement
Mr. RoSsett found himself the owner
of the colossal daub
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-12

Notah}c ut tn HpstoH r"hibition of
the American Carmation Sp"irty was
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-12
OSE LIE YES

TIL" surface Of the rose bed should
never he allowed to grow hard or bake,
but after every rain he lOoScncd with
Il forkcd hoe few inches to form Il
dirt mulCh and at the same time to
keep down the weeds.
The pruning of tea roses begins
about the second week in April and
planting toward the end of the month.
Practically south of the Potomac and
Ohio rivers tea roses are hardy, free
and long lived. They make the finest
ever blooming plants in nature for
southern outdoor gardens.
The hybrid teas are the roses for the
amateur for from them one may cut
blooms every day from June to No
Vembcr.
If YOU would have perfect roses In
profusi0n it is imperatiyely necessary
that you feed your plants we'll Moth
Ing in the line of fertilizers suits them
so well rs old, thoroughly rottcd COW
manurc-that which is black and crum.
bias r"nhilv.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-12

| have heard men and women say,
Il could be happy now if could only
forget the past" BE kind to yourself
and forget it," DO not try to do so in
Il laborcd, strenuous way. but gently
suggest to yourself Il dozen times Il
day if necessary that you are happy
in the eternal now" and not burdencd
down with disagrerablc thoughts of
the past. In learning the art of for
getting" you will form the wholesome
habit of remembering things worth
knowing and thereby bring harmony
peace and cOntentment into your life
NJ. J. LOrimer in Suggestion.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-12
AMERICAN GATEWAYS.
Picturesque Typical Structures of
Massive Logs.

hnSSiNt Logs
In suburban New York and Philadel-
phin substantial gatcwayS with posts
of stone are rooted
This is "A typical f.. IA
Japan Among the tao, ,.ur,ou, of
typical American gHtrwayS. fashioned
after the rooted entrances of the .Iapa-
neSc. ar" those formed OF rustic logs
arranged in groups to form massive
posts of cabin and tcnt-likr structure
says Floral Life. The famous Daniel
Boone gateway is especially effective.
1t is formed of number Of logs Of
graduated length set upright like the
paliSadcd forts built by our pioneers.
The so called Oriental gateway OF
Simon Kcnton" has its portal con
StruCtcd after the fashion of II log
cabin with the broad front doOrwayS
showing one of corresponding breadth
at the back. and the driveway passing
directly through the structure. The
"Davy Crockett gateway" is more sim
pie in design, being composed of single
log posts - thick heavy logs covered
WITH rou%n pafk- ana Sllllllar logs lOr
roofing and supporting an odd farm
bell"
For a broad driveway the log con
StruCted gate posts are set far apart.
and heavy logs form the connecting
gates. The crude fastening of gate to
post by quaint log hinges is typical of
Old time npakcSEittS. as well as of sim
pie and practical oriental construction.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-12
The Tears of HOussan


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thr lions m,da FINN of ma dro,,. INV
lnifo and vouId h,vo stahhnd him
.rnnn tnn,. Iis,h,rond mo-,
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Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-12

Elsa StuSS Hn illustration of which is
here reproduced from Gardrnng,, the
winner of the Lawson gold medal
Mrs. c. W. Ward carried Off the sill
yer medal of the Society of American
Florists and Winsome received IA GER
titiratc of merit.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-12
Railroad Schedules.
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
CUMBERLAND

Daily. t Daily except Sunday. S Sunday only.
EAsTBoUNp.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADEI-
PHIA and NEW YORK. Depart "l.2O am, '235
am, sos am, -S.2i am. '12 ~ pm. '7U6 u M
'lO47 pm, stopping at Hancock and Martinshurg
Arrive $50 am, 4G' am, $40 am, '2.35 pm,
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE and Way Sta.
tons, Depart 70 10 pm.
For WINCHESTER, Depart 1896 am, tl25O pm.
t3.l5 pm Arrive 1910 am, t2a5 pm, 1915 m.
For koMNEi, Depart 1896 am, t3l5 pm. Arrive
For BERKELEY SPRINGS, Depart 800 am, ts "a
am il25O pm, t3.l5 pm. Arrive 1870 am, t2b5
For HAGERSTOwN, Depart 1906 am Arrive 935
pm, tS.22 pm, 1915 pm.
For FREDERICK, Depart Tbs am, 'SO6 am, - "A
am, 80 pm, t3.15 pm. Arrive TBS pm, - y
pm, f945 pm.
wEsTsouNo (PlTTs6uRG DIVISION.
For CHICAGO, Depart 1000 am. '3.O5 pm. Arrive
'l245 pm, '69D pm.
For GLEN ELAND, Depart 200 am, 1000 am.
:, Arrive - 20 am, 81, A. pm.
For PlITSBURG and CONNELLSVILLE, Depart
100 am, = 40 am, t645 am. uocall 1000 am,
500 PM. BIS pm. Qocal. Arrive '2.H am,
'l232 pm 0ocaD, 12.45 pm, IS ~ pm. IL 30 I'm.
(ocal), 1912 pm.
wEsrsouNo (mArN LlNEJ
For CHICAGO. Depart 1852 pm. Arrive TAG am.
For CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE & ST. LOUIS, De
part 81 am, '3O5 PM, * u pm. via Parkers-
- burg. Arrive '2l5 am. 'S.ls am, 10 ~ pm.
For kEYSER, PIEDMONT and GRAFTON, Depart
'5.l7 am, 100 am. QocaD, '3U5 p M, lao pm
llocall, 'S.S pm, 1882 pm, Arrive '2.l5 am,
7.46 am, 'SlS am, tl2.9O pm. Qoca), CAT PM,
TN Pm. QocaD, 100 pm.
For WHEELING, Depart '3.05 pm, 1852 pm Ar
rive '2,l5 am, = 46 am, IS Al pm.
Nj. c. CLARKE, Ticket Agent.
April
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-15
SCHOOLS OF FISH ON. A SPREE.
Distillery Dumps Whisky Into Ken
lucky Stream.

Since farmers along the banks of
Benson creek, in Kentucky, have been
gathering in baskets and catching
with their hands thousands of live fish
that were rendered temporarily hors
de combat by the breaking of great
watts at the Fitzgerald distillery
c More than $4,000 gallons of pure
whisky were turned into the stream,
and as a result of this accident the
fish were made drunk. In droves they
came to the surface of the water
sported around and cut most fantastic
capers. They seemed to be about three
sheets in the wind and generally dis
ported themselves in most unfnnylike
manner.
The distillery will lose about $25,
600, in addition to being forced to shut
down for repairs. 1t is said enough
fish were taken to supply the whole
community for weeks.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-15
Baked Chowder.

This makes nice dish Tor lunch,
and may be made from pieces Of cold
boiled fish left over. Cut four good
sized, cold, boiled potatoes into dice.
Pick into shreds sufficient cold cooked
fish to make one pint Make one pint
Of cream sauce. Chop one onion fine ;
also one tablespoonful of parsley. Put
a layer of sauce in the bottom Of a
baking dish, then layer Of fish, one
OF potatoes, sprinkling Of salt, pep
per, onion and parsley. SO continue
until dish is full, having last layer
sauce. Sprinkle with crumbs and bake
In a moderate oven twenty minutes.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-15

exerted myself in the least degree. At
times l was weighed down with feel
ing of languor and depression and suf-
fered continually from annoying ir-
Irregularities of the kidney secretions.
l procured box of Doan's Kidney
Pills and began using them. l found
prompt relief from the aching and
lameness in my back, and by the time
I had taken three boxes was cured of
all Irregularities.
Sold by all dealers 30 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y.