davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-04
La to|ucNn del PalI2rpDi9 ru0

Al fin acontecio 10 que era de es-
perarse' Despa6s de.cerca de diez
semanaS dc haber estad0 en- session
Iel Parlamento ru8o sin lograr inte-
ligencia alguna con el Trono, no
tanto porque este Sc negara clio.
sino porque Ia intran5igencia de los
Legislatures Ia hicicra impossible, fla
tenido bien el Efnperad0r promul-
gar IN 1ikase 0E3enando Ia disoluci6n
de Ia Douma.
Crey6se que IA insinuaci6n hecha
por el Gar 4 los jefes del partido
Constitutional DemGcrata para cue
'aceptaran el nom bramiento de Minis
trOs cn TN Gabinete de c0alici6n, Sc
ria acatada, Y &c este m0do, ademaS
de satisfacer gran parfe De las aspi
~aciones nacionales, Sc alejarfa, 4 10
'nenos por ahora. Ell peligro que ha
existido de una lAtastrofc funesta en-
el Imperi0.
Tai debi6 Sc. ei reSultad0 l0Yico
de Ia situaci0n actual, con tanta ma
yOr TaZon cuanto que el mismo Ge-
neral Trepoff, caracterizado como el
mas inAexible ~clccionari0, hubo de
aconsejar d Nicolas II. que hiciese el
experimento. = ain parece haber in
dicado los nombres De dos reformjs-
tas moderados; Shipof Y Yermolo6,
para jefes del Ministcrio.
POdr1 cl GObie1n0 Imperial adele
Ger, como eD efecto adOlece, de gran
des faltas; podTan las inStituciones
aCtualGS de Russia ChOCar, como en-
efectO cn0can, contra Ell eSpiritu de
la civili2acion 'n0lerna; podra II ma
ci6n tener dcrech5, :*=cQmo no hay du-
ia alguna que 70 t=cne, d. pcdir un
cambio radical en- la forma dc Gobier-
no; pero no Sc podTa deSconocer tam
POGO que en- el Parlamento ruso ha
faltado Ia serenidad y dlscreto cri-
teriO que sc cxige dc TN cucrpo Sc
mejante, en cuyo sono>tal p2rece que
la intransigencia y ei veftigo Sc cons
tituyeron en- base fundamental del
Eeglamento legislatiyo
Rars pretensi6n, por decir 10 me
nos, era la de in3aginar que un go
bierno como el que la imperado en-
Krsla por tantos: sigios, pudiese mu-
dar dc flsonom1a ile la noche a la ma
nana, sin herir .6eriament todos los
resortes del organismo nacional
1mposibilitados los dos poderes
para llegar 4 acuerdo alguno, te
niendo Ell consideration el. caracter
del Gobierno, nadie extraIi6 EN- dias
pasados la notioia dc que el Gar ha-
bfa reSuelto echarse en- brazos del
ejercito y continuar eli el regimen
polftico que repres enta. Ante. la ac-
titud eminenteroente disociadora de
la Duma, no cab]a otra soluci6n pssi-
bic que la disoluci6n.
Enjendrarz ella, no hay dada, Una
ueva tempestad; y dificil es prevoer
81 i gobierno podra conjurarla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-04
DESDE ROMA
iETd "a Papa q CHstsIg@nd~JEe!
y. 4 n

Ell rumor pers istcnte de un even =
tual veraneo del Papa Castelgan-
|dolfo, me ha inducido una excur-
sion hasta aauclla c6leDre grania
papal. Pens6 en- que desde el mo-
mentO en- que no podfa recoger del
Vaticano sino noticias contradictorias
IplantandOmc en- aquel lugar tai vez
no me fuera diffcil saber algo mas.
Aprovech6. pues, suna esplendida
mafiana, y dirigfme aver al pintores-
co pueblo, donde hay pocos vera
neantes a1n. Desde Roma el tren
me traslad6 allf en- una media hora.
No os describire, aunque el panora
ma invite clio, Ia explendidez del
ISitio nj la magnffca quinta que forma
parte de los bicnes de la Silla Apos-
tolica eesdc Goa. El pats surge So
bre una prominencia tornado de
ayances volcanoes, en- las margenes
del lago de Albano.
Caminando por Ia deliciosa alame-
da, sombreada y RIGA de 01ooas enci-
mas, iba yo pens2rGD - sera mas
fortunado en- las s4las del palacio de
Urbano VIII que EN- la Galerfa de
Rafael.
Ell lugar era silenc ioso Y no encon-
tire sino alg1n que otro labriego y al
g1n monte, quienes no quise inte-
rrogar por no ararecer sobrado Gu
rioso.
Cuando llegue 4 la plaza, que Sc
abre grandiosa trente al palacio, me
acerque a I'm buen hombre que como
criado de la casa, mostrose muy bien
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-04

COS Nacionales y les h5 aconsejado que
emitan mas billetes de cinco. La lev,
que en- este no es buena, lie prohibe
tener en- .esos billetes mas del ter
clio de su circulation y la acumulen
demasiado, pues tienen atiu menos del
tercio. Podria haber en- la calle 100
millones de pesos en- "cincos", segtin Ia
ley, y 10 hay mas que 76 millones. Y
dice el ministro De Hacienda;
-Esos 90 millones disponibles ser6n
TN refuerzo it'll. Y tengo por indu-
dable que Sc CANA mas con una
circulation en- billctcs chieos que con
una Ell billetcs grandes.
Sin duda, todo Banco CANA, 6 "debe'
de ganar mas con los chicos que con
los grandes. Como los Bancos ame-
ricsnos ignoran ESQ y necesitan que Sc
10 cuente el ministro de Hacienda:
Gananeia es 10 que ellos buscan;. 81 la
mayor esta e. los billetes pequefIos
,por que renuncian ella?
Lo que sucedc es que con el sistema
americano-que algunos califcan de
absurdo y que, por 10 menos, es i'm
perfe cto la ganan1ia de lacirculaci6
no depende de satisfacer tai cual ne
cesidad del pdblico y del comercio re-
lativa al medic circulante, sino del es.
tado del mercado de Bonos. Al an
mentar Ia circulation, los Bancos tie
nen cue pagar 10 que cuesta ell hacer
los billetes, y por este sale mas baratc
el hacerlos grandes ypocos que peque
nos muchos Al prestar dinero, tantc
lie do a un Banco entregar grandes
pues entrcga de estos y csta en- ST
derecho.
No hay, como Sc We, aliciente que
induzca a preferir Ia emission de chicos
4 la de grandes; 81 10 hubiera. va los
Bancos harlan ESQ. El ministro les
pide ademas que paguen solo con bile.
tes nacionales de Banco y que no los
envien la redenci6n- hasta que nc
sirvan para el uso. Pero es el case
que a nadie Sc puede obligar 4 tomar
los y que les Baneos estan obligados 4
pagar en- moneda metalica 81 Sc les
exige
Y por todo este die que Mr.. Shaw
ha estado "casi" acertado. DID en- e.
clavo cuando propuso al Congreso IN
plan para aumentar los billetes pcque
nos; pero, con excelente intenci6n, ha
dado en- la herradura en- su exhortaci6n
a los Bancos, los cuales no tienen Ia
culpa de que el sistema sea malo y de
que Ell Congreso no haya querido en-
nlendarlo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-04

dispuesto servirme de gaia ,pof el
castillo Y los jardines.
As1 pude comtemplar: aquelias to-
rres Y acantilados murallones erigi-
dos en- el siglo XIII: volvi 4 yer los
suntuosos departamentos de Clemen-
tie XIII ls capilla de la estupenda
"DeposiZione" de Guercino, y deje
sin explorar la mas pequef1a parte dc
aquella soberana residencia.
Crei hallar el palacio en- I'm silen-
clio monacal, Y en- cambio descubri
todo "hervor de preparativos".
Plntores, carpiuteros. herreros, ia
piceros, cstafIadores, doradores, toda
una falange de artesanos y obre7os
que csta ban traba iando en- la planta
baja y piso principal del alcazar de
Clemcnte VII.
Ante aquclla fcbre de restaura do
res aventure alguna pregunta, y sc
me respondi0 que Sc renovaban al
gunas habita clones.
Hare, observar de p2so que Castel-
gandolfoes Ia morada veraniega del
secretario de Estado de algtin otro
purpuradO de Curia. pero hasta .el
presente, para Ia venida de Gstos nc
sc hab1ln hccho nunca reparaciones
Por este, entire serio y jocoso, pre-
guntG: -.
Tai vez Sc o@espere & Pio X
No sabemos NADIA, Nos han di-
cho que este ailo, ademaS del carde-
nal Merry del Val vcndran- otros dos
altos dignatarios
-Otros dos cardenales, Iverdad:
-iOuicn sabe!
Y las monjas que estan aquf
dentro, tque haran?
-Desalojaran el palacio. Las. ha-
bfa llamado Leon XIII y estaOan Co
mo en- 10 gloria. Eran. Carmelitas y
Teresianas; pcro las han licenciado
porque ahora Sc necesitan nuevos
grandes departamentoS.
--Dgame usted, buena muicr-pre-
gunte & una ancianita, que es Ia reca-
dera de conhanza en- el Palacio y
las monjas, tno han pedido Ia razon
de su traslado2 mo sospechan que
pueda venir & Castelgandolfo p}o x
en- personal
-El afio pasado abrigabamos casi
la certeza de que hubiera venido; Pc
TO este afio. sc ha per1ido Ia espe-
rapza. ...
Y me di6 esta respuesta casi con
pena.
Como v6is, hay algunas novedades;
los dcpartamentos que sc preparan
en- Castelgandolfo SON demasiado
grandes para servir solamente al
cardenal Merry, que Sc cree bastonte
bien alojado ocupando unas modes
tas habitaciones en- Ell Gltimo pisO de
los sagrados palacios del Vaticano.
Mas todo este no es Su6ciente para
poder afrnar que el Papa veraneara
en- Castelgandolfo Por 10 demas,
Isl Pho X Sc resolviera & If, creo Que
no Sc sabrfa NADIA hasta deSpuGs de la
partida.
Hecha una rapida excursion por
los alrededores, tome el tren me
volv1 Roma. Os he referido 10 que
he visto, pero no me atrevo con
cluir nj aventurar NADIA. Tengo solo
para mi que los mas grandes aconte-
cimientos constituyen de vez en- cuan-
do la mas sencilla de las soluciones.
No Sc 81 podre deciros mas por aho-
ra. Esparemos.
/ MONTFRO
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16
WATCH
for
RITTER BROS.
Holiday An
nOunCenent
Their stock will
be bigger and bet
ter than ever.

Martin Dean was down from Coke |
vile Wednesday and teft enough |
dough" to keep the Examiner going to
him another year. He reported that
the last sheep shipment from there for
this year was made Tuesday. The
Phosphate people are shipping from
there asfast as they can get cars.
Mems. ladies' and childrens wool
B. Whitman. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rose entertained
the members of the Montpelier Dramatic
company Monday evening, and most
delightful time was had rehearslng
some of the old plays, singing, etc. Re-
freshments were served. The company
is contemplating putting on some light
play this wlnter-such as can be pre-
sented in the l.. ID. s hall
Keep clean and you will be healthy
as well as happy. Walt Phelps has the
tions are first class.
Tue annual election for a director of
she Montpelier Irrigation district will
be held on Dec. IL. j. r. Brennan's
term expires this year. All who wish
to vote at this election must register
and only those owning real estate with
IN the district are entitled to vote.
Those entitled to do SO can register at
the Office of Chas. E. Harris on any
Saturday between now and date of the
election.
We are now showing the greatest dis
play in the talking machine line ever
seen in Montpelier. 1t will pay you to
call and hear them at Thatcher Music
| Co.'S. place in the Old Hoover building.
We wish to call the attention of our
Montpelier readers to the new health
ordinance which is published in this
issue. The ordinance is similar IN its
provisions to health ordinances now in
force in all of the principal cities OF
Idaho. The provisions are drastic in
some instances but no one who is inter
ested 10 lettering the anitary conditions
of our city can find any fault with the
ordinance.
Two hayward Bear Lake county
girls, sisters, and aged about II and 10.
were brought home from Pocatello
Wednesday by their mother. The girls
left their home about six weeks ago,
since which time they had been living
the pace that kills" in different towns
along the Short Line. The chief of
police of Pocatello located the girls in
the redlight district Of that city last
: Monday He took them under his care
until their mother arrived Wednesday
They have promised to remain at home
and be good.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, Nov. Is, 1905
Fresh bread ut Sadie's.
Chas. E. Harris, Notary Public.
Low Drices at Nielsen's Music store

Low prices at Nielsen's Music store.
Thursday. Nov. 20 is Thanksgiving.
Sadie now carries a nice line of tab
let's, statioenry, pencils, pens, etc.
Good house, with two lots, for sale
inquire of Mrs. s. Fl. Hammond. 81
Sweet. the jeweler, carries the largest
line of watches in Bear Lake county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Williams were
mp from Ogden several days this week.
A beautiful new line of ladies shoes
Just in at II. B. Whitman's. "a
The San Francisco Chemical company
began shipping phosphate again last
Monday.
Curtis & Co., sanitary pluming and
heating, pump repairing and sheet
metal work. 40
A new section of the free travelling
library was received by Mrs. y. H.
Groo this week.
Big stock of music and jewelrv at
Nelson's. 81
MIR. Frank Passey and Miss Dora Kill
,re were united in marriage at Paris
On Thursday, Nov. 8.
You can get electric shades at the
Bear Lake Valley Electric & Railway
Co.'s office. 40
The Stork left little daughter at the
home Of J. G. Stewart of Marlboro, last
Monday night.
Thor G. Nielsen is now prepared tt
test eyes and fit spectacles for all wht
need them. BIZ
Mrs F. B. Gauldin will leave tomor.
row for Slater. Mo-. to spend the winter
with her parents.
Don't fail to see our line Of wedding
rings, juet received; SWEEP, the jeweler
Sheet music and everything in tn
music line cheap at the Thatcher Must
Co.. Montpelier.
Sadie has just received large stocl
of fresh interchangeable finest eve
carried in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Spldell Of Prestol
are visiting at the home of their son
Henry, in this city.
Visit QUA store while in the city an
see the new goods, whether you bny {
not; Sweet the jeweler.
1000 pieces of music at lOc at Me
sens. 81
Don't forget the dance at the l. D.
hall tomorrow night. Dancing will L
gin promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
/ Photos are always appropriate f
Christmas presents. Leave your orde
early at the Rinehart Studio 40
ii Mrs. VIM. Bedel left Monday f
| Crumstown. Ind, for six weeks vii
with her father and other relatives.
i Victor talking machine has it's agen
at Nielsen's; Chicago prices. 81
i Yarns-Saxony, Spanish and Shetla
floss at FL. B. Whitman's.
We have all the new patternsin sw'
clocks and silverware. Call and 8
them; Sweet, the jeweler.
Daniel Mclaughlin, brother Of I
Misses Mclaughlin of our public schoc
i was elected prosecuting attorney
Elmore county.
All kinds of new styles in baby sh'
just received at Fl. B. Whitman's.
Don't forget to call and view
. grand display Of pianos at the Thatcl
ire Music Store. in the Hoover building.
sb. Mrs. Warren Henry. lett Monday
y her home In Jackson's Hole. after "
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16

pelier public schools for the month end
ing Nov. 2:
LINCOLN BUILDING.
First Primary Total enrolment SO,
absences 38, tardies l6.
Second Primary--Total enrolment
SO. absences 3s. tardies 8.
Third and Fourth grades.-Total en-
rollment 46. absences AZ, tardies I.
Fifth and Sixth grades-Total ENROLL
ment As absences go. tardies 10.
Grammar grade--Total enrolment
81, absences 81, tardies 3.
TOTAL enrollment--237; boys l22. girls
115.
WASHINGTON BUILDING.
Fist Primary-Total enrolment As,
absences 80, tardies 10.
Second Primary--Total enrolment
80. absences 40. tardies 81.
Third and Fourth grades--Total en-
rollment AZ. absences SO, tardies 10.
Fifth and Sixth grades-Total enroll
ment SO, absences 80, tardies 30.
Grammar grade Total enrolment 80,
absences "A, tardies @.
High School Total enrolment II.
absences, 4 tardies 0.
Total enrollment-2IO; boys 81, girls
1923.
Per cent of attendance for both build.
ing 95.
i Now, patrons. that You have the rules
and regulations of the board. we trust
that you will give MS your hearty sup
port in enforcing and carrying then
out. Remember. that the marks that
your children receive on their repor
cards are marked by the the teacher
showing you their work in daily recita
tions. If they attend each day and arr
well prepared, it means that they viii
receive grade of 100 per cent Should
they miss one day this takes 20 per cen
off of their grade, unless the cause b.
sickness. All back work must be mad
mp by pupils or they will be droppet
from their grades. The child who
out of school half or one third of tn
9 time can not be expected to be retaine,
: in the grade with those who atten,
. regularly. Teachers will assist thos
!, who are out on account Of sicknesa
F, i. Willis:
Superintendent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16
School Report.

Following is report of the Mont
pelier public schools for the month end
ip0 Nov Q.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-07
RELATED OF PURITAN BOYS
Youngsters Were So Nischieyoua In
1ssdng- House "Pues" Had
70 Be Built

u appears In various quarters thsa
ne Puritan fathers had troubles a
thsir ow1. In the book entitled "He.
reditary and Early Environment a
Joan Williams" the author says that
Ia Roxbury, Mass, IL IT. ea.ly settle
ment. as everywhere, boys were prone
to mischief, and special rules we're
made for their benefit.
In 1858. when the meetlng-houss va,
repaired, The new galleries were SCI,
aside as seats for the boys OF the con.
gregation. Here this element could
be herded under the eye and rod of the
uthing-man and within earshot OF the
preacher. With all this, however,
trouble was brewing.
BEFORE long several people COM
planned that they could not sit In the
Westinghouse to their edifcation by
reason OF the disturbance the boys
maos In the galleries. This COM
plaint reached the town meeting; and
the selectmen were directed to con-
suit with the elders about removing
inc boys. and cooping thea up In soma
place to be built expressly for this
purpose. or doing anything to rem.
edy this evil"
Exactly what steps were taken to
remove the boys and the evil SO grave
Iy confronting the town Is not known.
but when John Williams was eight
years old a new meeting house was
built. In this structure provision was
made for the boys on some part of the
main floor. Some years later a vote
was passed for ''pueing the meeting
house." and the opls were given
liberty to build pues round the
Westinghouse. except where the boys
Do ST."
~ this action 1t appears that the
~ question had been satisfactorily
solved by corralling that element In
eo0s nook which was now entrenched
against the inyssioa Of pews.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-07

Justice of the Peace Grant Hudson
was denounced in resolution by the
Peoples Sunday Alliance for the color
prejudice which he has exhibited in his
trial Of Negro offenders against the law
and his bias toward those who have in
jured us. He will be easily remem-
bered as the justice who aided and
abetted Stidger in his clearing Of Car
penter, a white man, for killing Shafer
We do not know what ambitions Hud
son has or how strong his political al
liances are, but in case he does secure
the nomination for any office, it will
be up to Negroes to vote for his oppo-
nent. Just keep adding to your list
Of friends whom you can afford to give
aid and comfort to, but do not neglect
to have your black list handy for fel-
lows of this stripe. There is no unc-
tion in party nomination that can
wash away their crimes against us.
Knife them with vengeance! Go one
further and brand the Negro as trai-
tor that excuses and palliates our enc
mics,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-07

Never before in the history OF Trim.
idad has more swell affair been given
than occurred at Miss Cora Black.
wells residence, 91S East Thirty.sec.
ond street, last Thursday evening In
honor OF Roy Handy and Miss Lucy
Bruno of Denver. Amid beautiful deco
orations, gay blossoms and lively mu.
sic assembled all the prominent
younger people Of this city. The fare
well token OF remembrance of sweet
pea attached 20 souvenir card which
was given by each party present to
Roy. Games, dancing ana cards were
indulged in by few. Those present
were: Misses Lucy Bruno, Ella Smith.
Novclla Patton. Yeddo Smith, CLYDE
Garth. Eva Cruter. Georgia Seymour.
Ida Scott. Matte Ferguson and Messrs.
Roy Handy, Randall Johnson. John
Steel, Howard Marks, Albert Saunders.
Fred Brown, Willie Woodfall, Fred
Smith, John Cruter. Arthur Seymour.
Tom DelGoda and Charles Blackwood.
also Mesdames Allie and Fannie Garth,
Aionzo Smith, Mary Blackwood, John.
son Seymour and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
biackwood. who have no peers in
showing social hospitality.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-07

lie out Of the whole cloth in relating
how Q. ]. Gilmore, the colored under.
taker, was in company with the mur.
dered girl the night before at a dance
at the Mecca cafe. First of all. Gil.
more can establish by afiidavits that
he was not with her at all and. SEQ
ondly, there was no dancing or music
at the Mecca. The avidity with which
whites seize upon any occasion to rid.
icule and crush our struggling busl
nesses should shame the Negroes who
ever find reason for preferring their
service to our own
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-07
Our Phone is Main 1905

A correspondent asks what shall be
done about the discrimination to which
we are subjected in places of public
resort If the Colorado law is what
law ought to be, 1t would be no great
task to secure equality at least be-
fore the law. 1t is all rot that a ca
terer for public trade can discriminate
whenever he chooses, else how comes
it that no such plea avails in states
where we do get service in public
places. There is a so-called civil rights
law, but II does not offer much hope
or it would have long ago been ap.
pealed to for righting this wrong.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-07

The arrivals and departures this
week: w. II. Braxton, while en- route
to Roswell. New Mexico, stopped of at
the Daniel Cottage" for few days;
Mrs. Lille Holmes and son have gone
to Colorado Springs to remain indef.
nitely; Mrs. E. McAfee is visiting
Ration this week; S. NJ. Reynolds goes
to Denver Saturday, whence he leaves
Tor Casper, Wyoming.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-07

Miss Lucy Workoff, who visited her
son Sunday at Heron, Colorado, and
who is also proprietress of cafe, has
moved to apartments beneath the Au.
tocrat Club, where her business has
already increased one.third.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-07

Mr.. and Nine. c. ]. Walker will
leave Denver September 18th to place
their goods on the market through the
southern and eastern states. All
agents wishing supply will please
send in their application not later than
the 18th inst. On her departure Nine.
Walker will make short stops at Colo
rado Springs, Pueblo, Walsenburg,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-07

The business league has closed its
session in Atlanta and adjourned to
meet in Topeka next year. We con
gratulate our eastern neighbor on its
selection as the meeting place Of this
grand body. Possibly 1t would be bet
ter to congratulate Topeka on the big
hearted and progressive citizenship
that makes such selection possible.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-07

In honor of Roy Handy was picnic
given by the young set of boys and
girls of this city Sunday afternoon
which was chaperoned by Mrs. Fanny
Gurth. Prospect Point was the place
of enjoyment.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-07

After spending Watermelon Day in
Rocky Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Gushing.
Derry visited Mrs. l.. V. Greer OF La
Junta and grand daughter returning
Friday afternoon.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-07

No feature Of the efforts that Ne
groes make in competition with whites
in business is more significant than
the occasional preference that we show
for service rendered by whites, and at
the same time the answering loyalty
which they have for their own. Only
last week In connection with the kill
inx OF Bennie Wilson, the white press Of
the city took occasion to manufacture
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-07
TRINIDAD NOTES

The indisposed .and convalescing
this week: Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. w. NJ.
Thornton who has been dangerous for
weeks, and Fred Stamps of General
Bells ranch near Clayton, New Mex.
leo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-07

K. S. easel was royalty entertained
by Miss Dixie Wagner at a water.
melon party this week. The family
and Statesman collector were the ex.
elusive guests.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-07

Mrs. Florence Patton. Trinidad's s
only hair grower and dresser is doing
an extensive business.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-07

s. d. Bureaugard has the honor Of
being the only man OF color employed
at Springers establishment.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-07

Miss Laura Roy OF Amarillo, Texas.
who married here to John Sadler, has
commodious quarters at the Daniels
cottage.