davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-15
Japan's Advantage.

Japan Will meet Tic OiliICo 0eet@SS
half way and give quid pro quo, the ex-
clusion of Americans from Japan for
the exclusion Of japanese from the
United States. America cannot object
to this, of course. 1t is only just, %and
it is not probable. that the American
working man, with his higher wages
and freer condition Of life, will care to
migrate to Japan, where small wages
and rice diet, await his coming: The
student class will be welcomed by both
countries, and this will; no doubt tend
to the interchange of those real racial
advantages which will benefit each
country. In this business of inter-
change of race ideals, of thrift, of in
dustry, of religion, we do not believe
that the United States will furnish the
balance of trade; we should like to
think that the scales would hang even.
But we see the need in American life
of so many of the ideals which are
everyday realities in Japan that we do
not care for a reciprocity, provided we
can get what we need. .... ......
But we are not at all certain that the
barring of japanese ,workmen OF the
lower classes from the United States is
going to be of unquestioned benefit to.
the future of America. We have
suspicion that the subtility OF the Jap
is again working directly against the
future ambitions o. the United States.
And>yet we. can do nothing and our
American people, the bulk Of them,
will permit us to do nothing, For it is
inconceivable. that. Japan can afford to
keep at home the millions of workmen
whereWith the islands TEEN. Outlet
must be sought for these swarming
millions. And if Japan can arrange
her treaties of exclusion aud inclusion,
as fits her schemes for the future, the
United States may some time find that
it has seized tse small end Of the bar
gain For Japan, through Ambassador
Aokinew at Washington, has declared
that it wishes its people to go, not to
America, but to the nearer lands in
Korea, and we suppose, lift
could enter conveniently into the treaty,
Japan would not object to the inclu-
sion of the Philippines as place from
which the Japanese are not to be ex-
Guided. ] Let that come as it will; when
ever the strong nation Of Japan wishes
to take the Philippines, it will go and
take them.
But the results of the Japanizing of
Manchuria and Korea cannot be over
if such estimation looks to
the commercial future of those lands.
and Korea are destined to
become part of the japanese empire.
The mikado's ministers are going about
this as cleverly as though they had all
time to work in, as indeed the Japan
csc mind has. First, it is important to
keep the Japs out of America. Japan
desires no sympathetic or racial rela-
tives with the United States. Next, it
is important to colonize this littoral of
the mainland, in order to secure it's
it's trade. Japan will do
this, not by direction, but by indirec-
ton. In quarter of century these
countries will be thoroughly Japanned
and ready for absolute annexation.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-15
Holiday Excursion Rates.

The Wisconsin Central will sell round
trip tickets to all points on the line 1T
Il fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale Dec. goth, 21st, 23d, Oath, Both,
and 31st and Jan. LIST, 1907, good to re-
turn until Jan. z, 1907. L. c. Shutters,
Agt.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-15

H. w. True, who was so anxious a
couple months ago to get into court,
seems to be affected by the recent
winter weather-he got cold feet.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-15

The News is amused at the manner in
which the recently blusterous sheriff
runs away from court. The. announced
anxiety to get into court in contrast
with the desperate efforts to keep out,
is ludicrous spectacle.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-15
A $4,000 Article.

It cost True fifty dollars to get post
poned the libel suits coming from the
first efforts of the amateur, Kaufman.
And the cost has just commenced.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-15

tits said that "money makes the mare
60" A down the street sheets already
finding that libelous publications make
the money go.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-15

It is amusing to see stalwart anna
teur journalist try to get under cover.
These are strenuous times for weak
lings..
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-15
The milwaukee Journal recently

The milwaukee Journal recently
contained a cartoon in which it pictures
the senate in the spasms of activity,
with Senator La Toilette looking on
with the remark that, ''you can't get
too busy for me"
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-15

D. w. Maloney of Glen Flora was IN
the city this week in attendance at
court.
The Dolores star., 1906-02-09
The Light House.

Those who travel upon the sea know
what gladness comes to the heart OF
the mariner when he discovers the
beams from the lighthouse. In the
darkness of the night this Is his guide.
1t reveals to him that he is approach
ing dangerous rocks or shoals. His
heart is glad also with the thought OF
those who are watching for his safety
by keeping the light burning. He
can tell, when he see the welcome
light, at what point he is in his voyage.
What would happen IL the man In
charge of the lighthouse should go to
sleep, or grow careless and forget to
light the lamp? Many vessels might
perish and those on board be lost.
This world is just like the dark sea at
night unless the light from Gods
Word shines ont upon 1t and shows
the way to those who are passing
through 1t. To each one of us is given
in charge some light from Gods Word.
Oh, If we should forget to light our
lamp, or should think it too much
trouble, what darkness will surround
those who are looking for our light
Young Peoples Weekly.
The Dolores star., 1906-02-09
0rsxins Notice.

All persons desiring to Craze stock Of
any kind, (horses, cattle, sheep OF
goats), on the Montczuma or San Juan
Forest Reserves, during the coming
grazing season, which season opens
April 10, 1906, and Is DIVIDED as follows;
Year long permits. April Is, 1906, to
April 10, 1907; summer season,I cattle,
April 10, 1905, to November Is, 1908;
summer season, sheep, June Is, 1908,
TO September 30, 1905, should apply at
once to the undersigned for informa-
tion and the necessary application
blanks.
All applications for graziug permits
must be in the Office of the Forest
Service at Durango, Colo, by March ],
1906, TO receive attention.
+. A. SILICON,
Forest Assistant in Charge, Montezuma
and San Juan Forest Reserves.
Durango, Colo, Feb. |, 1906.
The Dolores star., 1906-02-09

IT will soon be time to begin think
ing about topworking ahd we will
have the usual run of inquiries about
grating wax and how to make 1t.
The following recipe for making the
wax Is the one we have found best for
this climate: One pound Of tallow or
raw linseed oil, two pounds of bees wax
and three pounds of resin. Slowly
melt all together, stir well and when
partially cooled pour into pans which
have been moistened or oiled to keep
the wax from clinging too tightly to
them. When thoroughly cool break
into convenient pieces. For use it
should be melted and applied carefully
over ali exposed cuts and open cracks
around the gratis. A small paint brush
Is the most convenient for this purpose.
It cah be applied safely much warmer
than can be borne by the hand, but
care should be used iios to have it very
closely approaching the boiling point.
Denver Field and Farm.
The Dolores star., 1906-02-09
An American Fable.

One day as the sage was sitting under
n blue gum tree and rejecting on the
benefits to be derived from adversely,
a young man appeared before him and
said:
20 man of wisdom, have come
many miles to speak to you and crave
advice. My name is Jones and l am
cashier Of the Seventy-second National
bank"
"And what's your particular trouble,
Jones?" asked the sage.
ut is this. I handle large sums of
money, and much fear that some day
the temptation will be too much for me. +"
"But you must Withstand it."
II have tried, o sage, I have tried
my best"
But yoh must keep on trying"
"Alas! but it is useless. Indeed, I
have already succumbed.n
"What! Thou art thief" exclaimed
the sage,
II don't hardly, know about that,
and that's, why have come to you
about it, If stole 5000 I'd be thief,
wouldn't II"
"You sure would be, and you'd also
be despised by all honest men,"
"But if the sum were ten or twenty
times as much, o man of profundity?'
"Um! That's different. You can't
mean that you have got away with
any such Doodle as that?"
"a cool hundred thousand, o sage.
Now then am ], thiefof not?''
| why, Certainly not--not by long
shot! On the contrary, you are simply
cashier who has Temporarily yielded
to temptation, and your tip is to settle
with the bank for half the amount of
the stolen funds. You can leave a
package OF, 5000 for me here on the
shelf while I wonder forth aud muse
ON mans inhumanity to man, and
anything can, do for you after you
get to Canada will be cheerfully done
without extra charge /, must say 1
am glad, my son, that you. didn't stoop
to thieving, and thus dishonor your
illustrious name."
Motal-The difference between twee-
dledee. and tweedledum has kept many
n man out of Jail.
The Dolores star., 1906-02-09
A TRIP 70 THE WEST.
By c. H. Bopp.

r y
sedro Wooley, Wash, Jan. %, 1905.
To the Editor of The Star:
Dear Sir:-I will now try to. fulfill
my promise to write, up the country
through which / passed. arrived at
Grand Junction on, December 81. AT
midnight the whistles blew and bells
rang and thought they were trying
to resurrect SOME of the old Utes, H,rt
It dawned upon me, that there had
been new year. started in the eternal
order of time. 1t had; showed all day
and there was about two or three inches
of snow on the ground.
From Grand Junction out is desc
late country, that is after crossing
Green river; nothing but adobe hills
and sage brnsh, I could imagine the
hardships the early settlers Of the
The Dolores star., 1906-02-09
Selection Of Seed Potatoes.

In a bulletin on potato culture re-
Gently issued by the New Hampshire
station, the matter of selecting tubers
for seed Is treated in the following
manner: "Good seed is one of the es-
sentials to success In growing this crop.
AS the potato decreases in vitality
when grown from poor stock, it is best
to either select carefully our own seed
by saving the product of such hills as
yield the greatest weight of smooth
marketable tubers, or buy from relIa-
BILE grower whom we know to be
selecting his seed in this manner. It
is false idea Of economy to save few
dollars per acre by using cheap seed,
and thereby ruin your chances of sue
cess at the start. The fact that many
growers are, planting small and in
different seed year after ye&r largely
accounts for the low average yield re.
ported, and also for the deterioration OF
most varieties after eight or ten years
IN the hands OF the average grower
Small to medium tubers, selected as
already mentioned, that have not lost
their Vitality BY sproutihg, will gener.
ally produce y more satisfactory cror
than larger seed of the same variety
grown from a poor strain Of tubers that
have been weakened by excessive
sprOuting.n
The Dolores star., 1906-02-09
suMMoNs.

caas,s stats q sf te ooft County
Nomu Huntley, Plaintiff,
Versus SUMMONS.
Fred Huntiey, Defendant
The People of the State of Colorado, to Fred
Huntley, the defendant above named, greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against YOU by the above named
plaintiff, in tho county court of Montezurna
county. State of Colorado, and answer the COM
plant therein within thirty days after the SER
vice hereof IL served within the State of Colo
RADIO or by publication; or, il served out of the
State of Colorado, within fifty days after the
service hereof, exclusive of the day OF service:
or said action may l,o regularly set for trial the
same as though such uppea arance had been made
and issue had been Joined on such complaint.
tain degree of divorce, dissolving tho bonds
and defendant on the ground of desertion for
the space of. one year prior to the commence
ment of this action, and failure to provide n
reasonable support for plaintiff and family
for more than one year last past and alimony
in the sum OF 81 10000, will more fully ap-
pear from complaint in said iction to which
reference is here made and copy of which is
hereto attached. :.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear, and to answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief therein demanded
Given under my hand and the seal of said
Court, at Gortez. in said county, this 23rd day
c. j. SonARNHoRsr.
Ex Officio Clerk.
The Dolores star., 1906-02-09

Ir looks sometimes as though
Reed Smoot might lose his scat in
the Uuited States senate. Volumes
of protests agains him retaining his
seat have been sent to Washington,
and it is believed that the commit
tee that has the. matter in charge
are opposed TO hifn. There is no
doubt that he deserves to be. land
should be, excluded. because he
acknowledges first allegiance, to a
body that overrides the law of the
land. But will it not be an
awkward precedent? There are
senators whose seats are not yet
questioned, who are servants, not of
the people, but Of special interests
which also defy, the law. Why
should Que law-bfeaEer remain in
the senate and another be cast out.
The Dolores star., 1906-02-09

will react upon our thoughts, and our
thoughts and feeling will promp to
action. So We may become stepped in
love. 1t will radiate from US as the
light from the lamp. We shall be
charged with 1t as the battery Is with
electricity, and power will go out from
US. So instead of crying idly, s'Oh,
for more love-" let us lay more stress
upon the practice. If we continually
use what we have, it will increase. -
Christian Inquirer.
The Dolores star., 1906-02-09
RIo oRAHDn souwHnaN Il. B.
TROUBLE.

In this issue of The Star will be
found the advertisement of the De-
partment of Forestry calling at
tention to its magnificent bunch of
grazing permits which can be had
from now until March l. 1906, at
the price it has decided to sell them
at.
In a country that is cut up by
the forest reserve as this is. there
will be no end Of trouble, and no
difference whether you buy graz
ing permit or tip the honest parties
who Uncle Sam will have on the
ground to look after his interests,
you are paying good money for
nothing. This forest reserving of
the sage brush and thinly timbered
low lands, where the snow fall is
light and melts early in the spring,
is foolishhess at The best; and d
petition, praying for all reserves
south of Rico, or any other place
that might be decided upon, to be
reopened for settlement would re-
ceive the signature of almost every
voter in the county, and if presented
to the government might cause
some action to be taken in the mat
ter in the near future. The cattle
men and the government are both
up against a difficult proposition
which would be made much easier
II forest reserves were confined
strictly to the forest.
The Dolores star., 1906-02-09

The starch industry at Greeley has
proven good thing all around the
board this year. Five million pounds
of potatoes have been made into
starch during the Inst two months by
the two factories. Over 200 tons of
the starch has been shipped to eastern
cloth and print mills to be used In
sizing cloth. The starch is made from
Gull potatoes, heretofore merely
waste prbduct. Greeley potatoes run
IA per cent. starch under normal con-
ditions. Considerable Gull stock will
yet come from the dugout potatoes
which will soon be sorted and opera
tions will continue until June 1.-Field
and Farm.
The Dolores star., 1906-02-09
.NoTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Durango, Colorado

- January %, 1906.
Notice is hereby. given that the following
named settler has filed. notice Of his intention
that said proof will be- made before the
County Judge Of Montezuma county. Colo
RADIO, ut Cortez. Colorado. on March IS, 1906.
viz: Hubert Hall who made homestead entry
No. l725 for the E ls Sc 4, SW i Sc Il, Sc 4
SW i section II, township 81 north of range II
west N MPM.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: William K. Luxton, Isaac
McCurry, Owen Riorden, and Fred Hechtman,
all of Dolores, Colo.
+. c. PERKINS, Register.
First pub Jan o6. 1906 last Mar .. 1905.
The Dolores star., 1906-02-09
RELIGIOUS.
.x~V VW~~~Rts

Doubt of any sort cannot be removed
except by action; on which ground,
too, let him who gropes painfully in
darkness or in uncertain light, and
prays vehementiy that the dawn may
ripen into day lay this other precent
well to heart, which to me was Of In
valuable service: "Do the duty which
lies nearest thee, which thou knowest
to be dutyl Thy second duty will
already have become clearer. CARLYLE.
The Dolores star., 1906-02-09

Our calendar samples will be here in
shout q week. They will be a, much
larger and handspmer line than we
had last year. The price-well, Sou
can form your qwn conclusion about
that when you see The goods. We can
iell fancy calendars cheaper than ahy-
Body else dare thing of. selling them.
The Dolores star., 1906-02-09

DR.. NJ. NJ. Blair keeps large stocl
Of lenses. II you need glasses call on
him and hcVc your eyes fitted.
The Dolores star., 1906-02-09

DR.. Lee, presiding elder of the Rio
Grande. district, will preach in, the
school house Sunday evening. Every
body invited.
The Dolores star., 1906-02-09

We learn to love BY loving. 1t grows
by practice. Like everything elses it
gathers st4ength through exercise.
The more we keep at it, the easier and
more natural it becomes. We can form
the habit of looking at people with
love, thinking about them with love,
speaking of them in love, and acting
towards them lovingly. Our deeds
The Dolores star., 1906-02-09

DIR. Hill will preach in the Baptis
Church Sunday morning at II o'clock
Everybody cordially invited.
The Dolores star., 1906-02-09
n. 6. Church Annduncement.

Sunday, February II, 1905. Public
worship, at 1870 p. m.
These ,services will be held in the
dprth room on the first floor of the
Dolores school building.
Etefybody welcome. no asS. ~, ~,
as6offsSHsKfA1ANN, a6ffis u Il PsstSr
The Dolores star., 1906-02-09
RANCH AND HOUSEHOLD.

Don't he mule. Never kick COW
or horse because it may have done
something to irritate. Keep cool and
he man. Most men are too nulish.
Mulishness and piggishness should be
characteristics not to he found in man.
The Dolores star., 1906-02-09

Andy Miller is hauling lumber mud
will begin the finish work OH his
house the first OF next week.
The Dolores star., 1906-02-09
AMERICAS GREATEST WEEKLY
THE
TOLEDO BLADE
TOLEDO, OHIO.
The Best Known Newspaper in the unitec
States.
CIRCULATION .Is5,ooo.

CIRCULATION 5000.
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All current topics made plain in each
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The only paper published especially
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newspapers, and yet thirst for plain
facts, That this kind of newspaper
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the Weekly Blade now has over lS5, GOO
yearly subscribers, and is circulated in
all parts of the United States. In ad-
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member of the family. Only one dollar
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Write for free specimen copy.
/. Address,
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The Dolores star., 1906-02-09

VIM. Brumlcy, .Ir., was a Durang'
passenger ON Tuesdays train.
The Dolores star., 1906-02-09

We have SOME good envelopes that
we will furnish you 200 printed for
$l.15. and some cheaper ones, 200 for
$l.00. Get our prices on three, five
and ten thousand lots before ordering
elsewhere.
The Dolores star., 1906-02-09
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
WWWWwWswWwwwt

5.F Bellmcar came in from Dumng'
yesterday.
The Dolores star., 1906-02-09

II can attend to that divorce case
for you, If you like" suggested his
friend, the lawyer.
"I'm sorry, old man." replied the
western Benedict, "but the fact is I
promised the case to q friend Of mine
before / was married.
The Dolores star., 1906-02-09
BORROWED WIT.

Crawford = How are all your old
friends?
Crabshaw - They must be getting
along first rate. They never come
around to see eme.--Watson's Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-15
AUTO HUNTING CAMP.
Ingenious Vehicle which Boston
Sportsmen VIII Use In Maine.

Automobiles are being used for about
everything nowadays. but party of
Boston sportsmen have started on 4
trip which will put their forty horse
power motor car to unique use, says
special dispatch to the New York
Tribune. They will use it as a trav-
cling hunting camp. eating and sleep
ing in it while in the Maine woods.
Mr.. Roy \. Faye is the owner of the
car, which has been remodeled above
the chassis to meet the requirements
for the hunting trip. y piece of can
vas has been sewed to the extraor-
dinarily large hood to be extended out
fourteen feet in front of the machine
and staked down to the ground, pro-
viding, with the car, n camp twenty
seven and a half feet long This az
rangement is only TO be used in wet
weather, however, when n fire may be
started in Il portable stove and the
cooking done under cover.
Inside the car are four hunks, two
on each side, made to offset from the
side of the ear so that all four beds
may be made up, straps placed across
them and then the hunks folded up
like sleeping car berths. There is Il
pneumatic mattress for each berth. \
pair of army blankets, a thin rubber
blanket and n pillow complete the out
nit for each berth.
The drivers seat contains the stor-
age or dry batteries for ignition and
for lighting the car. An ingenious de-
vice is used on the storage cells. A
small dynamo generates electricity and
stores it while the car is running, and
when the car is stopped there is plenty
of current for lighting and other pur
poses. In the other seat are stored
tools. spare parts. inner tubes and am
munition. In the back of this seat are
the provisions. carried in tin boxes
made especially to fit this space. The
icebox, which slides under the chassis,
is made to pull out like n drawer. In
this the meat and game are to be kept.
Though the body of the car is strong,
yet 1t is rs light as is consistent for
the work expected. The frame is made
Of hickory strips about nine inches
apart as far up as the top bunk and
then weatherproof canvas painted
black from there DER the top. There
are four iron rods inside to keep the
from spreading. The back Is
made TO open in order TO unload or
store from each end. Heavy curtains
are placed at the end of each bed to
protect the sleepers in rain or cold
winds.
The car is also equipped with