davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1906-08-03
BORROWED WIT.


Nini-Georgesays that my beauty in
toxicates him.
Elise-I heard that he said that you
were enough to drive a man to drink.
Jimmy--Ain't yer vaccination healed
up yet?
Tommy-Naw.
Jimmy-Gee! Don't it make you feel
bad?
Tommy - Nav? The doctor told
MON I mustn't take bath till it's all
healed up.
Tom Reed In Search Of a Collar.
Among the prominent men of New
England there were none, perhaps,
The Dolores star., 1906-08-03
RIo aRAnDE soUTHERN R. 3

Bc1d down he n column and up the right
Both trains 'ntr dinnar nj Dolores. Regular
freight trains do not crrry passeneers.
W. T.. Miller. Agent.
The Dolores star., 1906-08-03
Notice.

All irrigation bitches must be pro-
vided with paddle wheels or screens
at head gates, before August Is, 1905.
j. J. LOWELL,
Assistant Forest Ranger.
The Dolores star., 1906-08-03
NOTICE QUALIFICATION To LEASE STATE LANDS
Office Of the State Board of Land Commits

Office Of the State Board Of Land Commits
sioners.
Denver. Colo, July eth 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Charles Gano
whose postofice address is Dolores, Colo, on
to the State Board of Land Commissioners to
lease the following described Agricultural
College lands, situated in Montezuma county.
tolorrdo to-wit:
81 OF S ~ of section 26, and Mex of NE \.
of section 81, all in township 81 north, range II
west.
scribed premises or objections against the above
application will be considered after August
9th, 1908. MARK G. WOODRUFF,
Register State Board Land Commissioners,
First pub July 13, 1906; last pub Aug 3, 1905,
The Dolores star., 1906-08-03
RANCH AND HOUSEHOLD.

Weeds are not the worst things on
the farm. 1t is more essential to break
the crust upon the surface after spell
of rain, than it is to kill the weeds.
Both are bad; keep stirring up the soil
about growing crops.
There is only one way to solve the
immigration problem of this country,
and that is to make 1t imperative on
the newcomer to begin life in one or
the other of the agricultural districts.
If he or she doesn't lit there, he or she
will then be able to gravitate to the
cities among the other meier do
weels,n and find their level. The city
skum of Europe have no place over
here, aud the Others belonged on a
farm at home, and should be started
on the farm here.-Word and Works.
These are the days that are long or
short just as we make them on the
farm. The long day always means a
tired family when bedtime finally does
come, while short day may mean
Just as much accomplished with no
one all tired out at bedtime. BY a
short day we do not mean six-hour
day but reasonable length of working
hours, quitting in time to get the
chores done up early at night. There
is no need of warning farmers who
employ much help against the long
day as the laboring people themselves
regulate this matter and no good help
can be employed that will put in over
The Dolores star., 1906-08-03


Jeremiah's lips were set apart to
speak Gods words--the words of en-
treaty and warning; scathing words
which might fall harshly on the ear,
but were as beneficent as the surgeons
knife. Misjudged and misunderstood,
ridiculed and reviled by turns, he spoke
not the words that would give him
popularity among his countrymen,
but the words God gave him. Why
should not the divine finger touch our
lips, consecrating them to this highest
service? God has messages of love
waiting to be spoken, warnings which
must save from ruin, promises for heal
ing broken hearts. Why should we
give place to what is false and insin-
cere, harsh and unkind, when God
offers us the chance of repeating to other
listeners the words be speaks to us.
1t is often said, "It is no matter
what man believes, if his conduct is
right" By parity of reason, at is no
matter on what foundation the house
rests, if it only stands" There are
houses on the sand which make as fair
show as those on the solid rock till
the floods come and the winds blow,
but only those on the rock will weather
the storm. 1t is of utmost importance
to the right doing man why he is do
ing right; for his reasons may be such
as opportunity, temptation, evil ex.
ample, will silence and sweep away.
And 1 know of no reasons that may
not be thus disposed except those
which are embodied in the therefores Of
the Christian faith. Loose views as tc
the worth of religious truth and OF
fixed religious beliefs are already hav,
ing their inevitable results in CORES
pondingly loose, vacillating, and low
moral standard. Morality never ha.
subsisted, and never will subsist, with
out religion. AS well might you at
tempt to raise grapes from a rootles.
vine.-Dr.. A. p. Peabody.
The Dolores star., 1906-08-03

Advertising rates made known ON applics-
on Address all ,otn IN iiu icAi ions 10
CHARLES BsAR. PUBLISH IN. Dolores, Colo.
No Communication will be published unless
2igned by tue author.
The Dolores star., 1906-08-03
Call For BIDS.

Assistant Forest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05
IT SUITS ROOSEVELT.
Hepburn Bin win ALISON Amendment
VIII Be Satisfactory.

Washington, May 5.-Thirty~six mem
bers of the corps of Washington CORE
spondents representing the leading
daily newspapers and press associations
in the United States met President
Roosevelt by invitation in the cabinet
room of the executive offices to discuss
with him The status OF railroad rate
Legislation and to learn the presidents
views as to certain pending amendments
to the Hepburn bill. The meeting last
ed mere than an k3ur. While the presi-
dent made clear at the outset that he
desired not to be quoted directly, as to
the views he might express, he said
that he was perfectly willing that his
views should be known and be stated
in the language of the members of the
press who were present.
The discussion dealt with the various
propositions for a court review from
the broad amendment offered by Sen
ator Bailey Of Texas to the restricted
amendment offere by Senator Long Of
Kansas. The president in beginning in
dicated clearly and positively that he
would be satisfied with the enactment
Of the Hepburn bin as it was reported
to the senate from the committee on
interstate commerce He pointed out
ever that some advocates of rail-
road rate legislatiOn-as sincere friends
of the legislation as he himself was
believed it would be wise so to amend
the measure as to provide specifically
for review of the decisions of the in
terstate commerce commission by the
courts To this end the proposition
evolved by Senator Allison of Iowa
which now practically has been agreed
upon by the Republicans OF the senate
was offered and after consideration was
accepted by the friends of the measure,
including the president
The presi lent expressed the opinion
that the effect of he Allison proposition
already is embodied in the Hepburn
bill, but it also is his opinion as he
stated It, that if there is the slightest
doubt that the Hepburn BILL. by irnpli-
cati n does not carry the effect of the
Allison proposition it ought to be incor-
porated explicit ~ in the measure before
its enactment into law.
Personally, he favors the narrower re-
striction of the amendment of Senator
Long but me othee advocates Of the
legislation do not favor that amend
ment. He made It clear that the judg-
ment of the friends of the measures
was so evenly balanced on the question
of the Long amendment it was scarcely
worth while to make a contest for 1t,
as year or two of the laws operation
would demonstrate clearly whether it
would be necessary further to amend
the act in the way proposed by Senator
Lon The president assured his hear
ers that he and every advocate of the
pending measure would be satisfied per-
fectly with the Hepburn bill with the
amendment proposed by Senator ALI
te-r,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05
PLENTY OF STEEL.
san Francisco win Be Favored by the
Manufacturers.

San Francisco, May 5.@That every
facility will be afforded the builders
of new San Francisco by the manu-
featuring interests of the east is APP
parent by the pr0fnise Of representa-
tfves of steel couinanies The officials
Of the Santa Fee Pacific Mail and
American Hawaiian steamship com
panies have stated that no scarcity of
structural steel will delay the rebuild
ing of the city. Structural steel is to
be furnished San Francisco for the
next three years as fast as it is need
ed, faster than It can be riveted to-
gether in the frames of the buildings
that are already being planned. More
than that, the promise is given that
credits on past business will be ex-
tended and payments on new orders
may be deferred to the longest limit to
mately be entitled.
Money will not be wanting to back
UP the building operations now about
to be energetically taken up, and the
insurance money. exceeding $3.50. 0OO,-
000 soon to be released in the com
the good work along. A large amount
Of money already is being forwarded
here by the insurance companies of
the United States and Europe to meet
the immediate losses they will have to
pay. Many of the companies have. it
clients with spot cash at their offices
or with drafts as good as coin here.
and thus avoid the delay that would
ensue If bills Of exchange were issued
on eastern or foreign money centers.
In every section of the city the re-
lief work is now going on without a
hitch and nowhere as far as can be
learned is there any real distress.
Some anxiety is still felt over the
purity of the water supply. City
Chemist Gibbs said yesterday that
samples of water taken from the taps
at various points about the city We're
found to be so full Of bacteria that
sewer pollution was indicated. A lab
oratory was established at the state
university for the analysis of the
supply.
In connection with the recent boy
colt movement IN China, It Is interest
ing to note that the China, sailing for
the Orient today is taking a shipment
of I 200 tons Of -four. This is the first
flour shipment of any note to be sent
from here to the Orient for months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05
WANTS RS NAME CHANGED.
Kansas City. Kansas. Would Like to
Be Wyandotte Again

Kansas City, Kan. is planning TO
come. before the next legislature with
a request that its name be changed. It
win probably ask to be restored to its
old name, Wyandotte.
The thing which seems to have stirred
up the agitation for a change of name
al this time is the fact that one Of the
Kansas City, No, papers persists in
referring TO Kansas City, Kan, as @the
West End The Kansas City. Kan,
people think that this IS too much ike
being swallowed entirely. They were
willing to stand for it as long as they
were allowed to be known as Kansas
City, Kan, but West End is too. too
much. This was one OF the points
touched up by Justice Porter in his
Saturday Night club speech.
Kansas City, Kan, people seem to
think that it is inevitable that they
shall take a new name sometime, and
they believe now is the time to start
the agitation. 1t is expected that the
big packing houses and other. corpora
lions located in Kansas City. Kan. will
make a hard fight against changing the
name because of the numerous changes
and difficulties of Identification which
may result. They may be able to beat
the project flfaH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05

E. Newell of the property owners paw
ing committee, made some slight
charges in the specifications for repay
ing Kansas avenue as prepared by City
Engineer McCabe.
Four fire alarms turned in yesterday
afternoon kept the department on the
run. The most serious damage done
was to the property Of F. w Mint,
1016 HuntoOn street, where the loss viii
amount to about 5000.
A delegation of about fifty young
people left for St Marys yesterday to
attend the eighth district convention Of
the Christian EndeavOr, which is in
session at that place, and will remain
until Sunday afternoon.
The annual state convention of the
Kansas State Temperance union com
mences next week, Wednesday. The
the day sessions and the night sessions
will he at the Auditorium.
Engineer c. w Mcclure of EN-
poria, who addressed the great mass
meeting at the Auditorium four years
ago. will speak at the R. R. Y. NJ. c. A
music has been arranged for the &C
casiOn.
The secretary Of the R. r. Y. M. c.
A. has issued his annual statement
which shows that the receipts of the
association have been $S,379.15 and
balance in The treasury for the year of
$571.05.
An excursion train will be run to
Wichita Sunday by the Rock Island
railroad for the accommodation of
the Topeka fans who wish to witness
the third of the opening series of
games between the Cooleycrows~ and
the Jobbers.
Mrs. c. F. Menninger will show stere-
opticon pictures, illustrat ting the Life
of Moses in the lecture room of the
First Presbyterian church on Sabbath
afternoon at 3 o'clock Mrs. F. A.
Rooster will sing 1.-The Holy City Ev-
erybody is invited.
The entertainment committee of the
Commercial club met yesterday after
noon and after figuring up all of the
expenses incident to the collision be-
tween the two engines at the fair
grounds Thursday evening decided
that there is a deficit Of $500.
The Topeka Athletic association is
arranging for an athletic exhibition
for the evening of May 8. The pro-
gramme as arranged consists of one
ten. one six and a four round boxing
bout. as well as a battle royal. and a
number of other athletic exhibitions
The result of the annual examination
held by the Kansas state board of med
zeal registration last Thursday, was
announced yesterday and shows that
examination. 20 of them received the
coveted grades which entitle them TO
diplomas.
Iowa seems to be able to furnish a
convincing lot Of orators. John Cher
ney, an Iowa boy, won the medal Fri
day night offered for the successful
contestant by the Interstate Normal
LEAGUE of Iowa, at Warrensburg, and
their orator won the interstate contest
contest at the Auditorium In this city
last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05
MUENTER FOUND.
Sister of AFan Accused of Wife Murder
Is Located.

Chicago. May o. The Inter-Oeean
says:
The mysterious disappearance of
Miss Bertha Muenter. sister of Prof.
Eric Muenter who is charged with
poisoning his wife, was solved last
night when reporters located the young
woman at the home Of her sister. Mrs.
Farmer, in Rogers Park. Miss Muen-
ter denied that she was hiding from
the police, declared that she desired to
conceal nothing and asserted that she
only sought freedom from annoyance
by the police.
81 have no information as to my
brothers wherea bouts said Miss
Muenter. Il am seeking him through
advertisements in the papers and in
every possible way that holds hope Of
success. I am firmly of my first opin-
ion that he is innocent of this horrible
accusation against him and believe if
he can be found he can clear himself
of the charge.
My visit to his former home in
Cambridge revealed nothing to indicate
his guilt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05
ROADS REGISTER A KICK.
Protest Against the suIzer Bin to Reg
uIate sales of Mileage.

Chicago. May 5.-OmciaIs having
charge of the passenger traffic of the
eastern and western lines are up in
arms against the bill introduced by
Congressman Sulzer to regulate the
price of mileage tickets on railway
transportations companies doing an
interstate business and now in the
hands of the committee on interstate
and foreign commerce.
The bill makes it compulsory on the
roads to sell mileage tickets for 1000,
1000, 1900. 1000 and 5000 miles at
the fat rate of cents a mile. It pro-
hibits the rebate feature which has
been in use since that form of tickets
first was used
In the first place. officials say that SO
many different forms of tickets, all to
be sold at the same fiat rate, would be
wholly unnecessary. If 1000 mile
tickets were sold at a rate of cents a
mile there would be no sale for 1000,
5000, 1000 or 5000 mile tickets at the
same rate. The abolition of the rebate
feature Of this form of ticket would de-
prive the roads of all protection against
the raids of brokers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05
| than the conbi.led sales Of III other &c

than the combined sales of all other pack
aged coffee in the United States Wher-
ever you may be you get the full advan-
tage of our enormous facilities. By the
original mothers - process patented by
this firm the pores of the coffee bean are
Theoretically sealed, after roasting, with
a coating of fresh eggs and sugar, which
preserves intact the delicious flavor and
aroma due to cur skilled blending and
roasting to be compared with crude,
primitive methods on smaller scale.
We drink Arbuckles' Ariosa ourselves
every day with the best coffee of the
world to choose from.
If your grocer refuses to sell you
ATbuckles' ATiosa Coffee send US express
or postal money-order for 81. so. and we
will send 10 lbs. of Ariosa in awood box,
transportation paid to your freight sta
ton. The price of coffee huctuates-
cannot guarantee the price for any period
We will ship in the original packages
with signature of Arbuckle Bros. 10 lbs.
10 signatures entitle you to
presents. New book with colored pic
lures of 81 presents free. You can write
first for the book and see the pictures
of the useful and beautiful presents
before you order the coffee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05
c. E. MEETING ar EMPoRIA.
Seventeenth Annual Convention Hold
ing a Three Days Session.

Emporia. Kan, May 5.-The seven
teenth annual convention of the Sew
enth district Kansas Christian En-
deavor union convened in the Presby-
terrain church in this city last evening
and will continue in session until Sun
day evening. The district consists of
Morris, Lyons, Chase. Coffey and Usage
counties.
The president Of the association. c.
C. Cash Of Emporia, called the meeting
to order, a praise service being the
Introductory. after which came the adj
dress of welcome by T. c. Roe. which
was followed by a VOCAL duet. Rev ].
H. J. Rice, pastor of the First Congre-
gational church of this city, then adj
dressed the delegates. The appoint
ment of committees for the session con-
cluded the evenings business.
Sunday morning the principal ad-
dress will be delivered by Rev. Charles
NJ. Sheldon of Topeka The state presi-
dent of the Christian Endeavor union,
Rev. W. W. Wheeler of Wellington, will
be present and viii address the asso-
citation today. The pastors of most all
the Protestant churches IN the city are
on the programme.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05
RooTERs Will GO no wIoHITA
Rock Island to Run an Excursion from
Topeka.

A Lig crowd Of Topeka rooters will go
to Wichita on Sunday to see the White
Sox and Jobbers play. the third game of
the opening series. The Rock Island has
arranged a special train leaving To-
peka at 7:30 O'CLOCK in the morning,
and arriving a Wichita at :55 o'clock.
The train will leave Wichita returning
to Topeka at o'clock in the evening,
arriving in Topeka at 1870 Monday
morning. A special low round fare OF
S. SO has been established
The train win pick up passengers all
the ay Jes-een mere and Wichita. A
big crowd is going from Topeka" was
the statement given out at the Rock Is
lanu ticket office here this morning.
From the present indications it will
be one of the largest baseball excurs-
ions ever run out of this town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05

state would save thousands of dollars
a year on its official printing bill It
would not have any official paper, to
be selected by political favoritism. The
result would be that the legislature
would doubtless not md 1t necessary
to have very many laws printed IN ad-
vance Of publication in the session
laws.
A volume such as is proposed would
lack good deal of being as interest
light family reading Consequently it
would probably not be regarded with
great respect in many households. It
would REQUIRE a force of several hun
dred people TO print and mail the
magazine, together with large addi-
tional facilities for printing. Another
plant about the size Of the present
state printing plant would probably
have to be erected. Just the legal
notices for the whole state Of Kansas
would make a good sized magazine
With all the rest of the matter which
it is proposed to print, 1t would Ger
tainly be an impressive document
which every freebooter in the state
would get once a week.
Just the work of keeping the mall
ing list M to date would be a stipend
Gus undertaking. Very few people
would take sufficient interest in the
publication to send in forwarding di-
rections to the central office. Within
a short time the big portion of the
edition would be going to the wrong
addresses. unless some unusual system
for handling the mailing list should be
devised.
It might also be doubtful whether
the state could get second class rates
on the distribution Of z. periodical pub
lished free of charge. If it had to pay
magazine rates. it would cost thou
sands of dollars additional
IT might be. however. that there are
some good features in the Nemaha
county plan. The state could certainly
issue a small pamphlet giving the SUI
preme court syllabi and some other
matter of similar nature. without very
much cost and thus effect a material
saving to the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05
RuE,e,s salary shrinIxs.

Philadelphia, May 5.=Rube Wad-
dell the Athletics oupaw pitcher,
appeared as. defendant in the desertion
court yesterday. RUDE produced from
his pocket a contract with the Ath-
Ietics, according to the terms OF which
he will receive 81, 200 for pitching dur
ing the current season.
The pitcher exclaimed: II am vii
ling to give her half this money"
Mrs. Waddell and her counsel agreed
to this and said they would see that the
money was paid regularly every pay
day. RUDE was not put to the indignity
of having to enter a bond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05
DID A MARRIAGE ExIsr2
Supreme Court Divorce Opinion APP
peaIed at Leavenworth.

Leavenworth, Kan. May SIN the
divorce trial in the district court here
Of Mary z. Swischer against John F.
Swischer, the point was raised that no
marriage existed because Mrs Swis-
cher was married once before and was
not legally divorced. according to the
supreme court.
Mrs. Swischer was first married to a
man named Robinson. from whom. it is
alleged, she secured a divorce while
she lived IN one state and Robinson in
another. In the present suit Mrs
Swischer IS not only asking for a di-
vorce, but a share Of so acres Of land
owned by her husband. Judge Gilpat-
rick took the case under advisement
opinion of the federal supreme court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05

Even an expert cannot distinguish BY
dts appearance roasted Java from Bra
lillian Coffee. Then how can you know
that you get your moneys worth when
you buy loose grocery-store coffee on
looks and the price mark You don't
know. and the grocer does not know.
for cup" quality is not visible to the
eye, and he cannot show it to You. Re-
fuse loose scoop coffeel You may be sure
that all coffee deteriorates when exposed
to the air. and is easily contaminated by
dust and impurities.
You viii find it to your advantage to
buy from US direct if your grocer refuses
to supply Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee.
For your protection. to positively in
sure you full weight, purity and the best
coffee value for your money, Arbuckles'
Ariosa Coffee is sold in sealed one pound
packages only. As the largest coffee
dealers in the world, with a business ex-
ceeG9g any four other coffee dealers,
we can and do give better coffee than
can be bought elsewhere for anything
like the same price-in proof of which
the sales of Ariosa for 81 years are greater