davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
Carload from Florida.

s Loaded down with pineapples, palm
leaves and other articles typical Of
their state, a delegation Of twenty vet
erans from Florida arrived over the
Milwaukee, headed by William Em-
erson, the Florida department command
I believe we will be repaid FOR it, y
said Commander Emerson shortly after
his arrival We will make up in ac-
tivity what we lack in numbers. - Mr..
Emerson served in the Eleventh Maine
infantry.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.. Olson announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Ma
bel Ida, and Frank, s. Freeman. The
wedding will take place in October.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
NEURALGIA.

fore yields readily to the soothing i11flu-
ence Of Dr.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. They
are absolutely harmless. and drive out
the pain by relieving the irritated condi-
tion Of the nerves. Sold by druggists. Is
doses 26 cents Never sold in bulk
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
Kansas Stands Pat.

Still another matter of some impor-
tance has arrayed itself against the Co.
ney candidacy, and is now in the hands
of the national council of administra-
tion, which had it up for consideration
yesterday afternoon. While Captain
Coney was serving the Kansas Grand
Army as department commander, last
year, charges were made against him in
connection with his administration. The
national = council Of administration at
the Denver encampment last summer,
and were by it referred to committee,
with instructions to report at Mime
apois When the committee will report
has not been determined. but it is said
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF sTuMpAaE ON STATE

LANDS,
Notice is hereby given that I WIN ofrer for
sale at public auction, at the State Capitol, In
st. Paul, on the 18th day Of October, A. D.
1906, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. certain tim.
ber belonging to the State and liable to waste.
An official copy of the list Of lands upon
which said timber is situated win be Furnished
by me to all applicants on and after the nth
day of September, A. d. 1906. Said list will
be published In connection with this notice. once
q week for three weeks next prior to said sale,
Dated, st. Paul, Minn.s this 11th day %
-', 8 8. s. IvERsoN,
State Audtork
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14

BILLINGS, MoNT.-The twentieth annual
conference Of the Methodist Episcopal church
of Montana began here last night and will con-
tinue the rest of the week. Bishop Earl Gran.
ston of WASHINGTON. D. G.. is nresidin9.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-05
Courage In Life,

Life il not entirely made up of great
evils or heavy trials, but the perpetual
recurrence of petty evils and small
trials In the ordinary and appointed
exercises of christian graces. To bear
with the failings of those about US
with the infirmities, their bad judg.
ment, their ill-breeding, their perverse
tempers; to endure neglect when we
feel we deserve attention, and ingrati.
tude when we expected thanks; to
bear with the company Of diaagreeable
people whom Providence has placed In
our way, and whom he has perhaps
provided or purposed for the trial OF
our virtues-these are best exercises Of
patience and self-denial, and the better
because not chosen by ourselves. These
habitual acquiescence appears to be
more of the essence of self-denial than
any little rigors Of our own imposing.
These constant, inevitable, but inferior
evils, properly improved. furnish a
good moral discipline-have superseded
penance.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-05
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate Of Charles WOODS, Deceased.
The undersigned, haying been app9inted ad:
ministratrix of The ssthte of Cha rles Woods late
81 tho county Of Montezuma, in the State Of Col,
erado, deceased. hereby gives notice that she
will appear before the. county court pf said
tez in said county, on Monday the 29th day OF
October, A. D. 1906 at the hour of II O'Clock M;
Of said day, at which time all persons laying
claims agaiast said estate are notified and re.
qhested 10 attend for tho purpose of haYing
the same adjusted. All persons indebted ta
said estate are requested TO make Immediate
Dated af Coftez. Colorado, this 18th day Of
KATE Woops,
AdministFatris, Of the estate Of Charles Woods,
Rirst pub, Sep 81, 1905; last pub. pet y. 1903.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-05
.NpvIcE roR PuBLIcAT4os,
Depa rtment OF the Intetior,
LAnd Office at Durpneo, Colorado.

Reptember "a, 1906
Notice is hereby giyen that John n. Morris
Of Dolores, Colorado, has filed notice Of his
Intention To make indl proof in support OF his
claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. 2524 made
June S, 1909, for the 8 f y pf SW 4, sectiqh
/, township 30 North of range Is w. N. N. r,
NJ, and that said proof will be made before the
county Judge at Cortez Colpradp, on NpvembeE
10, 1903.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continupps fesjdehcs upon and cultivation
of the land. viz: JOHN G. Dunning, William H
Bopp. George Wilkerson and James A, Morris
all af DOLORES. Colorado.
F. q. PERxINs, Register
First pub Oct 1905: Last Nov 1868.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-05

There are tickets on sale at the Dolo-
res stores for dance to be given in
Woodmen hall at Cortes Friday even
ing, October l2. This dance Is given
by the Fair association and ds the use
Of the hall has been donated for the
occasion. the money derived from the
sale Of these tickets will be used for
prizes and purses for the fair. The
tickets are only 500 each, buy one
whether you attend the dance or not.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-05

No pna excuses the form of intem-
perapce which characterizes other
people. The young man whose con-
stapt use Of TOBACCO hqs impaired his
heart and ruined his digestion csHpot
understand the wHakness Of another
who n wreckins hts life through in
dulgence In liquor The girl who
'braces up" on black coffee, loaks with
horror on the victim Of q drug, Very
often the youth whose friends are wpr-
ried over his drink habits has an un-
feigned contemp for another who ia
greedy at the table. Temperance Ia
2 big word. Let US be sure that we
who profess 1t possess it, not in one
thing, but in ALL Young Peoples
Weekly.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-05
County Pair School Exhibit.

First and second prizes will be
awarded on each Of the following sub
jects indicated by number.
The nature and amount Of prizes ia
be awarded will be fixed later.
All schools Of Montezuma county are
asked to compete In this work. All
material fur exhibit should be forward
ed to the county superintendent o.
schools on or before October 10, the
first day Of the fair.
PREMIUM LIST.
I. Camposition by advanced pupil,
lAny subject.)
2. Composition by primary pupil.
(Any sublect.)
8. Story by advanced pupil.
4. Story by primary pupil,
s. Drawing,-
q. Freehand,
b. Maps. (any. section of country
@. Mechanical,
d. Illustrative: ITO illustrate
school work.
9, Water color sketch,
I. Primary paper cutting, mounting,
paper tearing, sewing cards, busy work,
etc. (best display.)
8, Raffia and reed work.
8. Other forms Of manual training
or sloyd.
10. Penmanship.
II. Demonstrations.-This will in
clude algebraic, geometrical, and arith-
metical solutions Of fundamentals,
such as, Why should the divi.or be in
verted In division Of fractions? Why
are signs changed in removing { y
Why does product of all common fac
tors give g. c. d. of two or more num-
bers? etc. etc, II. f. BLACK.
Chairman School Exhibit Com.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-05

A small Office boy, who had worked
In the same position for two yeArs on q
salary Of three dollars . week finally
plucked up enough courage to ask for
an Increase in wages.
"How much more would you like to
have2'' inquired bis employer.
"Well," answered the lad, " don't
think two dollars Q week would be too
much"
swell, you seem to me rather small
boy to be earning five dollars q week, u
remarked his employer.
II suppose 1 do. know, I'm small
for my age" the boy exclaimed; "but
to tell the TRUTH since I've been hereI
haven't had time to grow"
He got the raise.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-05

1--WE hear some strange things d
this ONCE :omstimss," eAid the super.
intendent Of sewers.
Zone Of our inspectors went one day
to inspect an old house In tue country
There was q good deal Of spslI aboai
the gid place. The inspector walked
about smiling.
..Dear me- he said, what an nm,
pleasant odar. Can 1t be the drsinsl
'.Ths owner Of the house shook hi,
head positively.
"It can't be the drains,' he ssid.
'because there ajp't pone.'"
The Dolores star., 1906-10-05
RELIGIOUS.

We canpot make the world quiet
about us; its noise capnot be hushed;
We must always hear its clatter and
strife. We cannot make people around
us 20 loving and gentle that we shall
never have anything harsh, unconge-
nial pr unkindly to offend us. The
quietEess must be in va, in our own
heart. NQthing else will give 1t but
the peace Of God. We can have this
peace, tao, II we will. God will give It
to US Il we will simply take 1t.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-05
Notice to Property Owners.

All property owners of the Town Of
Dolores are hereby notified to remove
all rubbish from yards and alleys, and
all manure from barns and corrals on
Or before October 81, 1905. II this work
- not done by the above date the
marshal will be instructed to see that It
10 done. N. NJ: RLAIR,
Health Officer.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-05

Cider may be kept from fermentins
BY adding one pint Of grated harserad.
ish to forty gallons. Shake the barrel
well and add one pint Of mustard seed,
cork and put In cool cellar. Cider
Gan be kept sweet for yeas by putting
Il up in cans as In canning fruit. Let
fresh made cider stand until settled,
then rack or dip off from the dregs,
boil and skip until thoroughly cleri::
fed. While hot put into bottles OF
Jugs, flling them % full a. possible and
corking tight, but do not seal. SGT ip
q dark, cool place. This cider will get
better than when first made. Il cider
Is reduced about one-half by boiling, It
will keep fairly sweet bHr Will have
the alc9holic effect. Cider will keep
best when made late ip the season,
Early made cider from immature fruit
may answer for few days, and then
be used for vinegar To make cham
pagne cider, skim and clarity, let part.
~ ferment to suit the taste, then dip
into wine bottles. Put into each bot.
tie three or four large raisips and
about the same bulk of GLOVES, cork
tightly and seal. Put into u cool cellar.
and Farm.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-05

emergency call. When he entered the
house voice called from above. SIS
that you, doptor?"
ut is.n
"WsIl. this man h ton si0k to -
you tonight; you'll have to oome
again."
The Dolores star., 1906-10-05

Wherever practical system of rota-
ton is followed the fight with weeds is
forgotten. Rotation consists of system
Atic alienation OH each field, of the
three general classes Of field crops,
krAins, clovers or grasses and cultivated
crops. The object 10 to produce the
grain, pasture and forage needed on
the farm at the least expense Of labor
and fertility. Grass crops afford weeds
: very poor chance to produce seed as
the9 grow thickly and ripen for hay
carly than most Of the weeds produce
sssds. II the land Is foul with weeds a
The Dolores star., 1906-10-05

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Durango. Colorado,
August q, 1906
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled h9tice Of his intention
TO make Anal proof in SUPPORT Of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the
ON October II, 1906; viz: George b, May. who
made homestead entry No. 3IS! for the NE \
range Is west NMPM.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
+. b. Dunham and Matt Hammond all of
Dolores, Colo"
- +. c. PERKINS, Register.
First pub Aug 81, 1905! last Oct 8, 1906.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-05
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

DR.. Hill will preach In the Baptis
church at this place the second ant
fourth Sundays In each month.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-05

The country doctor had driven nine
long miles in the middle Of the night
over rough, dark roads to answer an
The Dolores star., 1906-10-05
RANCH AND HOUSEHOLD.

A good jam Ii made Of peaches. Pare
the peaches, cut them from the stones
and mash them tn a pulp, using large
silver spoon and bowl for the purpose.
DO not try to mash more at time than
can be packed into pint jar. Add
two-thirds as much sugar as pulp, pack
the jam into the jars, screw on the
covers rather loosely, place them in a
steamer and let them cook for several
hours, or until the juice which will
appear at first has all been absorbed
by the fruit. This is q good job for
Ironing day. 1t is good plan to let the
Jars stand in the hot sun for several
days afterward in order that as much
as possible OF the juice may be absorbed.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-05

$50 you had the short change racket
worked on you, eh?" queried the wise
city boarder.
swell, mayby did,, rejoined the
old farmer, "but never asked how
long it took goose T. lay a bnshel NV
gooseberries, b'gosh."
The Dolores star., 1906-10-05
BIO aRANpE souyHH4N 3. ]

Read do~n the left column ard upth right
Roth trains take dinner af Dolores Regular
freight trains do not ceyry. passepgep.
". l.. Miller. Agept.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-05

cultivated crop should by all means be
Pot in and continued until the land IL
oIeau. Clover crops envioh the soil and
leave II In good mechanical condition.
The succeeding crops grow heavier and
more rapidly, thus giving the weeds
len chance than ON poorer soil. II the
land y reasonably free Of weed. from
one to four grain crops pay follow the
bay crop. A cultivated crop should
then be introduced to again CLEAN up
the land and to prepare the soil for the
next grass crop.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-05
NOrIcK FOE PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,

NOrIcK FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior
Land Office at Durango. colorado.
August 81. 1905.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice OF his Intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim. and
Judge Of Montexuma county, colo. at his ofiice
In Cortez, Colo, on October ls 1908, viz, Benja.
min F. Patterson, whp made hpmestead appli-
10, township 81 N. range Is W., N. M. p, N.
He names the following witnesses to provo
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
". 9. Pattersqn and Y. A. Patterson, all Of
F.C. PERKINs, Register,
First pub. Sep. 4; last Oct; l2. 1905.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-05

Jinks lat a party) II don't see
what's the matter with that pretty
woman over there. She was awfully
fiirty little while ago and now she
won't have anything to do with ME.
Stranger-I have just come in.
She's my wife.
The Dolores star., 1906-10-05
BORROWED WIT.

Bobbie tagged seven, concluding his
evening prayer)-"An' GOD b'ess papa
an mamma an Sister Ellen an'-an'
Aunt Marjie-an' Buvver- but l dess
Buvver Bill better look out for hisself
till he puts back the hole he kicked in
my drum"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-08-16

velie Buggies.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-08-16
GOOD TICKET AND PLATFORM.

The spirit and feeling that marked
the delegates and visitors were enthu-
siastic and confident, and the work
done stands out with common and
hearty approval stamped upon it. The
best of good nature, combined with
serious intent, characterized every
thing that was said and done. There
was no arrogance on the part of the
majority for any candidates; but there
was favorites in variety, and this lent
zest to what was said and done outside
as we'll as inside the convention.
The delegates and the candidates
have carried to their homes the conf
dence that the best possible was done
for the interests of all. There are no
sore spots to be nursed, no dissapoint-
ments except the little ones, common
to all conventions. The democrats Of
Iowa were never more united, agrees
sive and hopeful than they are today.
The Waterloo convention was an event
III VuC ulSsoiy VI UlS parry.
There is no double face or straddle
about the declaration Of principles
made by the Iowa democratic state con-
vention. A man running in two direc-
tions cannot keep astride that platform.
1t was not made for him, or for any
candidate who wants to go before the
people with his views so muddled that
they cannot be recognized.
The resolutions are strong, but in the
light Of what is going on in this pro-
gressive year 1906, they are not radical.
They deal with questions that the peo-
pie are thinking about seriously, but
problems the party trusts dare not open
for consideration.
In declaring for William j. Bryan for
president in 1908 the democrats of Iowa
have but fallen into line with tens Of
thousands of others. Practically every
democratic state convention held this
year has voiced public opinion in a
similar way.
The ticket matches the platform.
The candidate for governor is young
man with legislative experience. He
has served in both the Iowa house and
senate and his record is clear and open.
The men associated with Mr.. Porter are
worthy of his company.-Davenport
Democrat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-08-16

Because the three presidents for
whom he voted met with tragic deaths,
Major J. N. Morgan, retired officer of
the United States army, living in Bell
view avenue, Alton, has decided that he
will cast no more votes for president
for fear the fate of the three will over
take the fourth. Major Morgan was
born in Alton and cast his first vote for
Abraham Lincoln. Then his duties in
the army carried him away from home
and he had no opportunity in the terri
tories to vote for another presidential
candidate until he voted for James A.
Garfield. After that he went west
again and had no opportunity to vote
until William Mckinley ran and was
elected. Major Morgan is military
supervisor at the Western Military
academy.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-08-16

The Waterloo convention, including
spectators, was larger than the one at
Des Moines chiefly, however, because
the auditorium is larger-and the en-
thusiasm was more manifest. The at
tendance probably was 5000, and when
members of the Cedar Falls band start
ed a Bryan song to the tune of
America" in the word. "He is the
man we want" the great audience
jumped to it's feet with loud cheers,
swinging fans back and forth and throw
ing hats into the air. The deafening
din continued for fully five
minutes, apparently at the top
of the human voice, before the
delegates sat down from sheer exhaus-
ton. Our democratic friends apparent
ly have caught their second wind and
believe they are actually in the race-a
circumstance which makes it incumbent
upon republicans to sit up and take
Burlington Hawkeye.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-08-16
INTERVIEWED REPRESENTATIVE
SANkEY.

at is some qualification to see the in
dorsement of the cent passenger fare
go into the democratic PLATFORM said
Representative Sankey of Decatur
county, yesterday, discussing the re-
suits Of the democratic convention at
Waterloo, "When | offered the 2 cent
fare bill in the house last winter, felt
that it was right and that it should
have the support from all parties. But
it did not receive much support, though
the tendency of the times is quite plain
in view of the voluntary act of the
Pennsylvania railroad and the adoption
OF cent declaration by the demo-
cratic convention. 81 hope to see the
next legislature pass cent fare bill
and an adequate anti-pass law. They
should go together. originally draft
ed my cent fare bill in that form but
they induced me to omit the pass fea-
ture because of the fact that bill was
pending in the senate which it was said
would pass if there were no complica-
tions. So l contented myself with the
2 cent fare declaration.
"But the law that was passed last
winter is not adequate. 1t does not
meet the demand of the time. We
ought to have genuine anti-pass legisla-
tion. The man who says that the pass
is not bride is either deceiving him
self or his audience. And it ought to
be abolished. l hope the next legisla-
ture, whether I am in it or not, will
pass such law as will be adequate"
Mr.. Sankey is democrat and will be
! a candidate for reelection. The repub-
licans of Decatur county have not yet
nominated candidate. 1t may be Cap
tain Brown, who ran two years ago.
Mr.. Sankey believes that he will be
able to be elected again. There is a
strenuous internal fight in the republic
can party in Decatur county and it has
existed many years. Republicans have
expressed the hope that it would be
healed over this year and that the
county would go republican. There is
United States senator to elect this
winter and republican vote from
Decatur county is the demand of the
republicans Of the remainder of the
state.-Register and Leader.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-08-16
THE IOWA DEMOCRATS.

The Iowa democrats had an old-fash-
Toned convention at Waterloo yester-
day. They got together in a manner
which evidences firm conviction that
the party still has mission to perform
upon earth and even here in Iowa.
state which has grown top-heavy with
republican majorities.
The convention named ticket for
which it will never be compelled to
apologize. It's personnel will challenge
respect whether the vote harvest be
small or great.
Hon. Claude r. Porter, the party
standard bearer, is young man Of
brains and character. His popularity
won for him two terms in the Iowa SEN
ate from strong republican district.
In the general assembly he made good.
His recognized abilities gave him a
place on important committees, and
while faithful to his party he never
permitted partisanship to interfere
with his duty to his district and state.
Mr.. Porter is strong campaigner and
the voters will doubtless have chance q
to see and hear him before the Novem
Der election.
The convention executed fine stroke
of politics in naming Hon. J. D. Denison
one of the defeated candidates for gov.
ernor, for second place on the ticket
Des Moines Capital, Rep.