davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-28
Ass,,e.,ie. to Less. Stat. ,..ss.
OFTtcE of sIkrE B.ssED
% LAsp tns

OFTicE os sIkrE BosED 4
% LAsD tassI--Io>Ek>
DeNyGE- cCLo-- karch i0- fs1s-
NOTICE l. HEREBY GiNEN THAT
~ The Prairie Cstfls tonpeIy- ~bo-~ f-s-t-
5sfssor sd1r.-- j. Hi.t-,- Coke. March :, Ess.
made appliieatiao No .-s- to the STATE b-sA RI;
q LAID ssn =ai--issner- i-4-~ the foiloxin
i@-crfi--a >rns-rI LaDd-. situate IN Las
AniHaas rssaisrY. Colorado. to-~If:
All. except tho northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter. Of ~-ctiun D. township :.
-sgth. rans- - west
No pth-r application Ia ses-- the above DE-
-rrisss. pr-ni-e- or ob.-ctiou- against the
at.tx- application will t- eoE4sid-r-f after
April IL is.s. -
MARX q. WOODRUFF.
Register Stat~ Bard L-and Coasulis-ioss-sr -.
Fir-, Qualification. March "a. Essl
Lzz-i Ta4hli-stiou- April =. no.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-28
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La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-28

Hicks. the st Louis weather sharp
has proved himself a good guesser.
He predicted that March weather
would be- decidedly rough. and for
April predicts much rain and very
cold weather. OF course no wealth
er prediction applies to Colorado.
a our brand Is uniformly par ex-
cellence and above approach.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-28

UNITED STATES LAND osFicr
frHsln. CoLo.. March IL fss
NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ fallo~ins -nsn.. --stlsr hs- tl.-t nosioe -
ht- inteuti.rn % con nlut- to cash -Etry snd
make fnzl prs-af IN support o' hi- claim and
snd tha; -zid pru-sf ~il h- n.sd- h--to-- the
ei.rs 20 the district coart at Trinidad taslas
rasio. Nay l. 100. vir Juan Jo-- Ns~-- HI y
issu for the south half southeast quarter.
--etisu Is. to~n-hip ~ -oa,h. hot /; southeast
quarter northeast quarter. s-ctios = township
81 ~pafh. rsnS- - w--s.
He name the follo~inx Sl;re-~~- 70 prove
hi- coutinuous r--id-nre at-sa ADd Cultivation
% sxid Land. xif. AhiliBo Garcia lssu.eisbo
Gurul~ Jelio Ase-. Francisco y a. all % i roy.
Cslorss1o.
:. A. ABBES. Register.
First yuhiostiun- March Il iss
Last I,lhlicstissu- April =. Isss..
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-28
AeeIie s,iea to lssss s,s,s Is-ss.
oFFics 30 THE STAN BoAKD
- INNn sn~NI--Iff~fE-

VTFffE % III II VI fsfAED
LAND toss1--IuSEE-.
psNXEE- CoLo-. March 10. rssl
NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Th- Prairi. Cattle CoDpzny- wha-e
t-.-taf.ic- addr--- J. Hixt--e. colorado. Ca
March q Iss- made sprlicstion No -
70 the STATE haz-si uf Land tosn ui--io1-r- To
le4-e The follo~iu. d--crih--d School Lands
situate in Ot.ro CoansY. Colorado. to-~if
We-t haH 90 -sctto1 -, township : -usifk.
rsHx- ;. wet
west
No other sppiieatioe 10 l-s-e the above
i--rrit--d tsrernl-s- or ctj-~tios. against the
at-ss. 1ttlieatioa I'll r. considered after
April IA issi -
NARk q. WOODRUFF.
Register state b-psrd Land foalml-siooer=-
Fir.t fuhlicztion March ~. issl
Lat psltilcstisrl. April 4. iss.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-28
on Yes

When in need Of having cook or
gasoline stove repaired. remember !
have an expert who viii do the work
and guarantee that il Is right.
Lutte :. GEE.
The House Furnisher.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-20

Osity shop-a collection Of old furni.
In two front rooms, and spilllng over
on to the pavement. after the fashion
Of curiosity shops In the Rue de Pro-
vence. Some of the curios were really
old; others were only old In appear
ance. There were several examples Of
modern French artists''-the whole be-
ing arranged in perfect fashion for TAX
ing in a foreign or provincial bargain
hunter.
The tricks Of the trade were not dis
covered for long time, but In 1903
the cosmopolitan firm sold five pictures
represented to be the works of Chaplin,
Henner, Ziem and Boucher. These pic
lures. bought for about 1880, were
given by the purchaser to his daughter
as marriage gift. Some time later
the young woman got divorce and
went to live with her father, taking
the pictures with her. A friend who
happened to be an expert pointed out
that they were all false and worth only
tenth of what had been given for
them. The dealers were prosecuted and
one of them fed, leaving the other to
get out OF the mess as we'll as he could
This young man. versed in all the ms
and outs Of his dubious calling, PATCH
ed up very ingenious defense. He
quoted mistakes made by the Louvre
experts and other less remarkable cases
to show that he might well have been
deceived himself In pictures which
were undoubtedly good limitations. The
defense might have been successful had
not the prosecuting barister asked for
the receipts given to the defendant
when he bought the pictures. One OF
them was signed by a Count del Drago,
who was brought up from prison at
Fresnes. and he admitted having signed
bogus receipt for 1920, although hc
made nothing out Of the transaction.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-20
Go Quietly.

When the middle-aged lawyer OF
whom the Washington Post tells was
young man he had position in the
office of man who has great reputa.
ton for ability and integrity.
Naturally the young man felt his re-
sponsibility 1t was soon plain to him
that the head Of the firm had outlived
his usefulness, and the youngster used
to feel sorry to think what would hap
pen to his employer If he ever left him.
The young man was not treated in
that office with all the difference he
thought due him, and one day, whell
somebody went too far, he entered hiA
employers private Office and unbur
dened his mind.
Sheer magnanimity made him over
look lot Of things, but he did not neg
lect to say that he would not endur.
such treatment another day. He was
going to leave. and at once. Then he
paused to give the head Of the firm a
chance to apologize aud beg him not to
ruin him by leaving.
His employer did not look up from
his desk. He simply said to the young
man, in a polite tone:
please don't slam the door when
you 60 out"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-20
HOW THE CHEF IS TRAINED,
1t Takes Him Ten Years to Acquire
Art Of Cooking.

1t Takes Him Ten Years to Acquire
Art Of Cooking.
The chef, whose salary Is 5000 Z
year, tipped the cabman Handsomely
and entered his club, says the Phila.
delphia Bulletin.
"How one becomes chef" he said.
you want to know how one learns to
be chef, en-! Well. the answer is, by
hard work-nine or ten years Of hard
work."
"The Chef" be said, "begins as 4
boy, as apprentice to master. For
several years he works under the vege-
table cook. He learns how to make
mashed potatoes that look like white
roses, how to cook and arrange all the
vegetables, from the truffle down, in
hundred fine and beautiful ways. He
gets no salary. He only gets bis
board.
"Now for year he studies. raw
meats. he learns how to select them
and how to cut them up. He can tell
at a glance. for instance, the genuine
salt-meadow mutton from the false
Along with this raw meat course also
goes a study Of fish and of game and OF
poultry-how to stuff, dress, lard, truss
and so ON.
Next for year, at small salary,
he stands before the range, learning
how to broil. frye roast and bake.
"He now reaches the foundation OF
his art and is admitted into the pres
ence of the chef himself-only assist
ants have taught him so far The cnel
tea ches him how to make soups. pas
tries, ices and the more compicafeG
buildings and soufles. Three or four
years Is none too long a time to study
here.
"Ten years Of hard work should turn
a quick apprentice into a good cnei.
Such Il chef without difficulty earns
from S25 a week up to $3.50. IL no
gave half as much time to the bar the
church, or medicine, he would earn
thrice as much"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-20
! LEE LEARNED "ALL RIGHT

Like many another New pr.,
housewife, Mrs. Greene was fam;uN
enough with the old-fashioned ON
Two-Three-F Four Cake" the aritbmo..
ally progressive recipe for which c.,,.
for one cup of butter, two Of suoa"
three Of flour. and four eggs IT,,
daughter Grace, who married sor..
years ago and went to San Fr,,o;.
to live, has recently come back MIL
her children for visit. When ~.
tlnlest OF her grandsons one day beppod
for "One-TwoT Three Five" Gallo
supper. Mrs. Greene laughed the a"
lighted laugh of the grandmother
BLESS the boy" she cried. Tins.
hear him trying to countr
oh, Billy can count, mother" so,a
Grace. But that's what we call tho.
cake now, ever since my Chinese coor
began to make it.
THE children are very fond Of tb;.
particular cake, so after Lees arriva,I
undertook to teach him to make if
had learned by that time that il :.
useless to tell him how to do anvtbin,.
but / had only to make dish befora
him. and then he could make if exaot,n
as we'll as l.
so l measured out the butter snco,
and flour, and began to break the eyys
l broke three. one by one, and turned
them into the bowl for beating; but a.
the fourth seemed the least bit .douh,.
full l stepped to the door and threw
it into the pail, and coming back to ths
table, l broke another egg, which
proved to be good.
Shortly afterward l happened to bs
In the kitchen when Lee was making
this Gale. He broke three eggs into
the bowl, as had done, and then
stepped to the door and threw out the
next egg-which was perfectly good.
when protested, he said, I makee
cake samee Missee.' And when looked
into his expressionless eyes, somehow
l knew there was no use In combating
the centuries Of the Chinese Empire. 1
gave up, and just changed the name Of
the cake. 1t was easier than to make
Lee over!"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-20
"Well, I want to 60 In"
Don't ask me. miss. It's against or.


ders. and
She turned away. "Oh. very well. If
this is all the thanks l get for wasting
my time down here l shall go on deck
again. Mr.. Frere will let me go in,
dare say. if l ask him.
Go in if yer like: won't stop yer,
but remember what I'm doin' Of"
She turned again at the foot of the
ladder. and came quickly back. That's
a good lad. l knew you would not re-
fuse me-" and smiling at the poor lout
she was befoOling, she passed into the
cabin.
There was no lantern, and from the
partially blocked stern windows came
only a dim vaporous light. The dull rip
pie of the water as the ship rocked on
the slow swell of the sea, made mel
ancholy sound. and the sick mans heavy
breathing seemed to fill the air. The
slight noise made by the opening door
rounsed him: he rose on his elbow and
began to mutter. Sarah Purfoy paused
in the doorway to listen. but she could
make nothing of the low, uneasy muir
muring. Raising her arm, conspicuous
by its white sleeve in the gloom, she
1.-The lantern" she whispered" bring
me the lantern.
He unlocked it from the rope where
it swung. and brought it toward her.
At that moment the man in the bunk sat
up erect, and twisted himself toward
the light. Sarah he cried. in shrill.
sharp tones. Sarah" and swooped
with a lean arm through the dusk. as
though to seize her.
The girl leaped out of the cabin like
a panther. and was back at the bunk
head in a moment. The convict was
young man of about four and twenty.
His hands were small and well shaped.
and the unshaven chin bristled with
promise of a strong beard. His wild
black eyes glared with all the fire Of
delirium, and as he gasped for breath
the sweat stood in beads on his sallow
forehead.
The aspect of the man was sufficiently
CHASTITY, and Miles, drawing back, did
not wonder at the terror which had seiz-
cd Mrs. Vickers' maid. With open
mouth and agonized face, she stood in
the center of the cabin, like one turned
to stone. gazing at the man on the bed.
"Ecod, he be sight," says Miles, at
length. Come away, miss, and shut
the door. He's raving, l tell yer"
Hes choking. Can't you see? Water!
give me wa .er"'
And, wreathing her arms around the
mans head, she pulled it down on her
bosom, rocking it there, half savagely, to
and fro.
Awed into obedience by her voice.
Miles dipped a pannikin into a small
unheaded puncheon cleated in the cor
ner of the cabin. and gave it her; and,
without thanking him, she placed it to
the sick prisoners lips. He drank greed
lily. and closed his eyes with grateful
sigh. Just then the quick ears of Miles
heard the jingle of arms.
Here's the doctor coming, miss! he
cried. Il hear the sentry saluting. Come
away! Quick.'
She seized the lantern. and, opening
the horn slide, extinguished it.
"Say it went out" she said. in a
fierce whisper. land hold your tongue.
Leave me to manage"
She bent over the convict as if to ar
range his pillow, and then glided out of
the cabin just as Pine descended the
hatchway. As he CROPPED his way with
outstretched arms in the darkness, Sarah
Purfoy slipped past him.
Go be continued.)
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-20
LIVES WELL ON $40 A YEAR.

WiscOnsfn Man Has Done 1t for 40
Years-Seems Content.
Near Mirror Lake, in Wisconsin, is a
log cabin in which man has lived for
forty years on $40 year. George
Swimmer is his name and he seems per-
fectly contented, writes a correspond
ent of the ST. Louis Republic.
The old man is Civil War veteran.
When he was discharged at the end
of the war he had money enough to
purchase an acre of ground on the
shores of picturesque Mirror Lake. In
this acre of ground he planted vegeta-
bles and fruit trees. Close to the house
there grows q thick cluster of black
berry bushes and in the garden behind
1t there are long rows Of strawberries.
Over the fence that separates the yard
from the road are wild roses. Here the
veteran makes his home.
How does he live?
Each day he takes his fishing rod
and goes down to Mirror Lake. That
is his pork barrel. The fish that he
draws out Of those waters supply his
dinner, likewise his breakfast.
The vegetables and meal made from
corn grown in his garden complete his
diet. For his lake fishing Skinner has
| built himself boat which is as unique
| as himself. In order that he may fish
and propel his boat at the same time
he has invented an extraordinary con.
| trivance.
| At the stern of his boat he has a
paddle like that of a river steamer.
This is turned by means of chain
running on cogs and attached to a
crank that the old man turns with one
hand as he trolls with the other. From
this strange craft, nicknamed 1.-THE
flying machine" by the people of Del.
ton, Skinner does his angling.
Skinner lives during the winter as
we'll as he does in summer. From the
overabundance of one season he saves
enough to meet the necessities Of the
other. He catches on an average 100
| fish a day, mostly small ones. Ten OF
these suffice for his two simple meals
The other ninety are carefully
cleaned and stored away in great bar.
rels of brine kept in the cellar of bis
cabin. When he has enough barrels
Of fish stored away to last him through
the winter he stops fishing, as he
thinks it is a sin to kill any creature
even a fish, except for food.
From his garden he cans his vegeta.
bles and berries. Everything that he
needs is supplied from natures pork
barrel"
The $40 which he spends annually
goes for tobacco. fish-hooks and cloth.
ing.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-20
The Man who struck the King.

The Earl of Wemyss. who, though an
octogenarian. is one Of the most fiery
members of the upper house, may boast
OF being the only man who has ever
struck the King in public. 1t occurred
when his Majesty was Prince of Wales
and in the House Of Lords during a de-
bate.
The Prince, as Duke of Cornwall, at.
tended, and sat Immediately before
Lord Wemyss. The noble lord made q
speech, during which he, as usual, be.
came heated, and, in the course of q
gesture, brought his fist down bang on
his Royal Highness's hat.
The Prince, approaching the force of
the Earls argument, retired to a place
further from him. Lord Wemyss was
well known, before succeeding to the
earldom, as Lord Elcho. an enthusiast
Of volunteering and rife shooting
Parsons Weekly.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-20
Hearts and Spades.

II see that one Of these Panama
canal commissioners says that the
hearts Of the helpers along the biz
ditch are in the work.
Seems to me 1t would be a good
deal more encouraging II their spades
were in it."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-20

PATHETIC SCENE
Pampo
called
married the white indicating the lost sailor
in to
oft
attach o perious calling.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-20
PARIS PIcTuRE.TRApE TRICKS.

Their Art Purchases.
Falsi6cation Of pictures in Paris has
become a scandal, which 4 case heard
b the tenth correctional court 10 likely
to emphasize, says the London Stand
ard. The case was simple. A French
man with q Spanish name and an ItaI-
,an With q French name kent q curl
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-20

1t IL possible for a woman to Do sos
q particular housekeeper that %
doesn't enjoy going out Of town on
visit through thinking that some e
1t home Is hanging the dishpan N ~
wrong plaza
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-20

A new idea has been advanced os
newspaper man In the adjoining Sla~
regarding the mail order business : :.
newspaper man saw a farmer friend =
his receiving a set Of harness from W
freight Office, the assignment COMM.
from a Chicago mail order house. an1'
demonstrating with him, attemptins =
prove that he was making mistake
many of the local dealers would lurh''.
him with the same or better goods Ju''
as cheap, and keep the profits at non..
but this Is the first time | nav.
heard there was a harness shop ID w
town. 1 have taken your paper TOT ". :.
years and have never seen a iine ~
advertising In 1t about such an lns'
tuition in all the time l have oeen
subscriber. But you see the Cnic.s
house has kept me posted all the t'm..
And there Is more truth In the sta'
ment than the average mercna o..
dreams Of, who fails to let the pun
know he IL In business.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-20

Don't expect others to think we'll Of
you unless. you are that kind Of 4
thinker yourself.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-20

Six thousand people sleep In the open
an N London every night
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-20
Tor The Term of His Natural Life
BY MARCUS CLARKE

MARCUS CLARKE

They strained their eyes to pierce
through the obscurity.
BEST saw something like it before
dinner. There must be thunder in the
air"
At that instant a thin streak of light
shot up, and then sunk again. There
was no mistaking it this time, and a
simultaneous exclamation burst from all
on deck. From out of the gloom which
hung over the horizon rose a column of
flame that lighted up the night for an
instant, and then sunk. leaving a dull
red spark upon the water.
Its ship on fire. cried Frere.
Middletown transcript., 1906-02-24
r1rr1ErH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Manlove, near Cecilton, Nd, was the
scene of a social gathering on Monday the
18th inst, it being the fiftieth anniver-
sary Of their marriage. The occasion was
very quietly observed owing to the recent
death of their son Joseph, only few rela-
tives and esteemed friends being present.
Promptly at o'clock the guests were
invited to the dining-rooom where they
found it to be good for the inner man.
The bride and groom though bent with
age, showed that their hearts we're brim-
ful of gratefulness, and they enjoyed the
occasion to the fullest extent. Alter
spending the afternoon and evening the
guests extended congratulations to the
couple wishing them many returns Of the
day. They were the recipients of hand
some and useful presents and purse of
gold.
Those present were: James Manloye
and wife, Of Georgetown, Del; John
Rowen and wife, of Betterton; George
Merritt and wife, Miss Clara Gary, Will
liam Burnham, Of Middletown; William
Rowan and wife, of Earleville; Rev. w.
F. Dawson and wife, William Anderson
and wife, William Clark and wife, Gid
con Clark and wife, George Richards and
wife, G. B. Manlove and wife, John G.
Manlove, wife and son Dallas and Noble
P. Ferguson.
Middletown transcript., 1906-02-24
A NOVEL MEETING

February 10Th is the Anniversary of
the Order Knight of Pythias, the first
Lodge having been instituted on that
day, 1864. AS the date fell on Monday
this year Damon Lodge No. l2, of this
town celebrated the anniversary on We'd
nesday, the 2lst, that being the nearest
date on which a regular convention
could be held. The meeting was called a
"Roll Call Meeting" and besides being a
new idea, it proved decidedly interesting.
The name is deyided from the fact that
the names of every member on the roll is
called and he is expected to be present
and answer present or to write letter ex-
planning why he is not present.
Owing to the stormy weather prevail
ing, several members who live outside of
town, and who intended to be present,
were there nor did they send word.
Despite there Unavoidable cases, the atten-
dance and letters constituted very large
percentage OF the entire membership,
only two or three of the absentees being
unaccounted for All expressed themselves
as well pleased at the success OF the af-
fair. After the calling of the roll, the
members were entertained to a supper
served by Cterer Hates, and responses
we're made to the following:
Our Charter Members. Lemuel B. Lee
Looking Backward.........Geo. s. Hopkins
Looking Forward. Joseph C. Jolls
W. s. Letherbury
Our Absentee Members......W. A. HukiIl
Reminiscences.............Near Nearly.everbody.
Middletown transcript., 1906-02-24
CHURCH NOTES

The Young Peoples Society OF Christian
Endeavor of Forest Presbyterian Church,
meets every Sunday evening at 6.4E
O'Clock. A cordial invitation is extended
to everybody. The topic for tomorrow
evening is: "Neesima, and Missions in
Japan" lisa. 5O:4-10. Leader, Miss Hall.
Bethesda Epwortthh HeagHe meets in in
the audience room of the NJ. E. Church
every Sunday evening at 200 O'Clock.
Everybody is invited to attend. The
topic for tomorrow evening is: "a Pure
Life" Leader, Mrs. Frank Lykens.
The Sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be administered in Forest Presby,
terian Church, on Sunday morning,
March 18th, and special services will be
held on every evening during the next
two weeks, except Saturday evenings.
The following are the appointments for
next week: On Monday evening, Feb
ruary 26th, the Rev. G. A. Foote of Della
ware City, will preach; Tuesday evening,
February 9th, the Rev. H. 0. Gibbons,
D. d., Of Philadelphia; Thursday even
ing, March 1st, the Rev. R. L. Hallett, OF
Odessa, and on Wednesday and Friday
evenings the Rev. F. H. Moore will
preach. All cordially invited TO attend
this services.