davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1906-07-06
Societies.

PAoNIA LODGE SO Ig1 T. {. O. F. meets every
Thursday night im odd Fellows Han visiting
Brothers welcome. A. WAuE. y y.
IS. J. ANruEp, Secretary.
pAoSIA REBERAH LODGE SO D /. %. q. +.
meets every urst aud third Tuesday evenings,
Ter. Welcomed Wgt ! W HrrgLTY. y. o..
Mas. a. II. NUrllNU, Secretary.
MODERN woOpMEN or AMERICA. PNoNIN
CAMP so, aoia meets the second and fourth
Friday oi each month. Visiting uclghh1rs wei
come. JAS. lANE, Y. q.
". u. osHuLDsroSE. clerk.
ROYAL SEIGHBOE- or AMERICA. WOOD
Thursday of euch month. Visiting uyt-hbors
Mas Mona PArrEus1S, o.
MAuuE SWAN, Recorder.
81 m. Urili practice every "Wednesday even
tns. Visiting ncighbors tratcrnnliy welr9mc.
joins NTrHACI. q. q.
p. +. BALDIi, clerk
wuMEN or woOpCRAFT CIRCLE so. $50
meets Hr.t aud thlrl Friday evenings ni osch
n99ih ynmf i,f neEh'',i AN s9' w,y,, sgT mem
AIDA Asn, CLERK.
PAoNIA POST so. M. o.. A. o. meets Grsl
and thiri -ntuuiHys oi oHra month 90 J. %. % b.
hall VISITING c"mrHdo~ Hrg cordially invited Co
attend. J. X MaLEE. Post Com.
.. ~. EEEu, AdgutHui
woNENs RELIEF CORPS, so. lu to. A. 70.
meets first saturday night aud Third saturday
Nl- ASNA IulTH. Pru-t.
Miss AII,r Huf. SEQ.
UINTAH TRIBE SO. lu1 J. %. q VI meets lu
Crook bal! every Tuv-dHy.- sleep ut fhe viEhth
run. T.. D.. HuTTNt -HrhDw.
CLINTON OLIVER. chief of Records.
OCuNEE COUNCIL so. IS, DAUGHTERS or
TOCAHONTAS, meets second aud fourth Ihur--
dHys OF each month. Visiting PrinCv--cs al
wrSrrRrp BEEG, rocuhoutas
ALICE lIILt. Keeper of Records.
LOCAL UNION NUMBER 1910 CARPENTERS
AND JOINERs OF AMERICA, meets every Tues
day night. 7. q. Mourn, President.
J. OSBORNE Secretary.
FIRE MOUNTAIN LODGE 40. I672 c. NJ \
meets on second and fourth Thursday evenings
of each month in Carpenters Union Hall. Wis
iting brothers always welcome,
JoHS DAVIS, President,
HARVEY LASE. Secretary,
V. I. RAwALT, Captain L. X.
* :$:; $::::; 5:$:$ :: !;
lows Hall. Visiting brothers cordi-
ally invited.
II. BANTER, W. NJ,
RANDOLPH WILLIANsoN, Secretary.
The newspaper., 1906-07-06

Water was turned into the
Town Reservoir on Monday even
ing last and allowed 20 fill, at
present the same is full and flow
ing over. The reservoir was sub
jected to the test as per con-
tract with Mr.. Jno. w. Bruce, the
contractor, the test did not quite
come up to the requirement of
the contract, the water having
fallen 3 and 35-lOO OF an inch be-
low the contract specifications.
Mr. Bruce however says he is
confident he can make it abso-
lItely tight, but as it is holding
fairly we'll now would perfer to
allow it to stand full for a couple
of weeks, so as to allow it to fully
settle and then thoroughly ex
anime same as to leaks, and
remedy any defects. The repair
ing OF the reservoir is certa My a
great boon to the inhabitants OF
the town OF Paonia as. hereafter
there should be ample water for
all purposes.
The newspaper., 1906-07-06
A Card.

am advised by many of those
who have been kind enough to
patronize me in the past few
weeks, that w. Beezley has
warned them that he will not con.
meet any light wiring done by me.
This is of course his privilege, but
| still am ready to sell you your
supplies at bed rock prices, will
make any amendments in your in
side work, which you own and
with which he has nothing to do,
will put your defective wiring in
shape to preserve the safety of
your fire insurance and will in
fact do any work that you may
need in my line. Possibly in the
near future Mr.. Beezley may be
more ready to connect with my
wiring. am the only electrician
on the town site who has passed
an examination in his profession
and am also the only one who
can, judging by what see in
that line around town.
Yours. Very Truly,
VERNE. P. RAwALT.
The newspaper., 1906-07-06
County Officers.

County Commissioner Sd Dist r. o. WIlmot
County Commissioner ID DIST. Jos. HoErete
County Commissioner First District, L. Gets
County Coroner, DR.. c. IL Burgin.
County Superintendent. Miss Emma q. MycT T.
County Judge, Fred y Dickerson.
County Attorney, George stephan.
County surveyor, John Il. Curtis.
County Assessor, sam Cock krcham.
Sheriff, Chapman :. Gibbs
County Treasurer James r. Beckley.
County Clerk and Recorder, Daniel Doughty
The newspaper., 1906-07-06

Our readers will notice the new
lad" OF the Independent Lumber
company in this issue. They are
advertising about the incest wall
finish that can be bought.
The newspaper., 1906-07-06

Frank Marshall, OF Cedaredge,
was III town early in the week. but
left for Gunnison, where he ex-
poets to secure some new settlers
for the Naturta country.
The newspaper., 1906-07-06

Raiff Nelson was an Eckert
visitor Sunday, We wonder what
brought him to Eckert. Surface
Creek Champion.
The newspaper., 1906-07-06

CORN FED BEEF loins con
stantly on hand. II you want the
very best call at the Paonia Meat
Market and you are sure to get it.
The newspaper., 1906-07-06
Town Officers.

Mayor, Chas. Zaun.
Clerk, c. c. Hawkins.
Treasurer, Winifred Hammond.
Marshal, B. r. Bross.
Water Supt., Bert Camp.
Police Magistrate, q. W Hester.
Trustees-H Z. MHNville, c. II Canfeld, Mil
ton spencer, W. 7. Bross, Philip Eisenkramer
and W. X. Crook.
The Board of Trustees meet the first and third
Tuesday of each month.
The newspaper., 1906-07-06

A Fine line of saddles will ar
rive at Cradle & Grasses in a few
days Call and see them Prices
will be right.
The newspaper., 1906-07-06

Stop eating the unclean pack,
ing house product and get your
sausages, including bologna at
Ed. Stephens, market.
The newspaper., 1906-07-06

Insure your property with me,
all ODD line Companies, best Is
always the cheapest. See.
c. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1906-07-06
Dentist Coming.

will be at the Paonia hotel on
Monday, July 9th, for the re-
mainder of the week.
DR.. HUNTER, Dentist.
The newspaper., 1906-07-06

Leave your orders in time for
black berries, black raspberries
and red raspberries at the Peoples
Meat Market.
The newspaper., 1906-07-06
LOCAL ITEMS.
Elder Robinson and wife came
up from Delta Thursday.

Miss Garrison and Aza Wyman
went to Ouray Thursday.
The newspaper., 1906-07-06

Mailing envelopes, just the right
size for the Paonia Fruit book. or
cabinet photographs at this office
The newspaper., 1906-07-06

A car of flour and feed Just un
loaded at the Paonia Grocery &
Bakery. A car of Kansas Hard
Wheat Flour on the way
The newspaper., 1906-07-06

A. S. Hockett started for the
San Luis valley today to visit
his daughter for time.
The newspaper., 1906-07-06

The old Clark barn has at last
been placed in position on Milton
Spencers Third street lots.
The newspaper., 1906-07-06

Every thing in the line of elec-
teal repairing a speciality. Give
me trial. VERNE p. RAwALT.
The newspaper., 1906-07-06

All parties having bills against
The celebration committee are re-
quested to present them to H..
+. MaXvillc or Clinton Oliver be-
fore Saturday night, as they de
sire to settle all accounts at that
time and expect to be out OF
money after that date. Please be
prompt.
The newspaper., 1906-07-06

For SALE:-Second hand buggy
and harness. w. +. PERRY.
The newspaper., 1906-07-06

Repairing done in rag time at
CRADLE & GRASSES.
The newspaper., 1906-07-06

Henry Rovaart discovered a
porcupine in his barn Friday
morning and captured it.
The newspaper., 1906-07-06

Ten acres, all in cultivation, onIy
one mile from town. Cheap. See
= z HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1906-07-06

A pocket electric lamp is the
handicst thing you ever saw, come
in and let me show you one.
VERNE p. RAwALT.
The newspaper., 1906-07-06

The ladies' of the Woman 5
club are taking up the reading of
Lotos Time in Japan as a summer
diversion aud will hold regular
meetings for that purpose. The
first meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Violet Clark, Fri.
day afternoon the 20, and it is
hoped that all the ladies will at
tend that all may be present at the
reading of the opening chapters
of the book
The newspaper., 1906-07-06

Everything and anything cleo
tri@al is in my line.
VERNE P. RAwALT.
The newspaper., 1906-07-06

IOST:-A fiat home made door
key. Leave at this office and
greatly accommodate owner.
The newspaper., 1906-07-06
USEFUL INFORMATION.
Trains and Mails.

Regular Passenger train arrives from east at
$50 p. m, departs for west at 9:25 Il. IN. Mails
close at s: IS Il.
The newspaper., 1906-07-06

All kinds of fresh fruit and
vegetables for the Fourth at the
Paonia Market.
The newspaper., 1906-07-06

Fred Wyman came home from
Ogden, Utah, Wednesday to visit
with his family for few days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

Man Awakes to Find Thieves in
Room-Woman Fires at
T.: s-. Robbers. 1888.

Connellsville, Pa, Nav 5,-After
robbing six prominent homes and tor.
rorlzlng the residents of New Haven,
a gang Of burglars got away from
hastily organized posse. They took
with them money and BOOTY estimated
to be worth $780, ,z
At the residence of Robert F. Shen-
pard his son, James R. Sheppard. awoEa
at 2 O'Clock and saw the images Of two
lntruders in a mirror He lay still mill
they started down the steps with his
clothing and then he arose. The thieves
turned and fred, the bullet grazing his
shoulder. They carried away sac IN
money, sos gold watch and clothino
Cooper Patterson was aroused by. tie
burglar alarm in his house. Patterson
dressed and found Officer O'Brien. New
Haven s lone policeman, and while tell.
ing ing him of his experience three shots
rung out from the rear Of the residence
of I. M. Hodgkins. Mrs. Hodekins
had caught two men in the house and
tired at them as they retreated.
Mitchell Patterson, who lives next
door, aroused by the shots. discovered
that his house had been looted, Silver
ware and jewelry were taken. Enoch
ARSON and DR.. G.. W. Gallagher.
aroused by the general excitement. dis,
covered that their homes had been
burglarized. A hundred citizens Joined
in chasing the thieves, but they escaped
into an abandoned mine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

they stocked their cellars and lofts with
maize, wine, salted meat and foods of
all description. The people got wind
of what they were doing, and on the eve
Of the taking Of the Bastille,. they
stormed the monastery, believing that
the monks intended to turn a public
calamity to their own profit by selling
their stores at big prices. The monks
protested that they had only enough
of the plainest fare on hand to supply
their own simple daily needs, but the
mob swept EN- aside and ransacked
the building When they found their
suspicious confirmed, they returned to
wreak their vengeance on the holy men,
but the latter, meanwhile. had made
their escape by a secret passage.
During the Reign Of Terror, st. La
zare was transformed into prison
which for many OF, the suspects there
incarcerated, proved but the antecham-
Der for the guillotine. The murder
loving tyrant, Robespierre, made the
ferocious Venner governor of St. La
zare. Venner did his best to make the
lives Of the prisoners entrusted to his
care hell on earth. He gloated over
the sufferings which the shadow of i'm
pending death caused them. and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

pleted, will cover the graphic. plastic,
illustrative, musical and architectural
arts:in both historical and critical
method. The stHistory Of American
Painting by Samuel Isham, associate
Of the National Academy of Design
and member of the Society of Ameri-
can Artists, is the third in the series.
For the first time since our nation has
come to full rank, we have a logical
record of this; art development by an
art expert. Covering three distinct be-
RODS, the colonial, provincial and cos
mopolitan, it is. brought down to 1906.
The text is illustrated by more than
10 pictures, besides twelve full-page
Photographers. It is a most valuable
book for every private. or public libra
ry, and indispensable for an accurate
study Of our native painters, the infiu-
ence they have, received, from foreign
sources, as Well as those now living
abroad. It is gotten up I'm most ar,
t1stlc and attractive style. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

adopted every device that his malignant
ingenuity could suggest to add to them.
The cruelties that were practiced at
st. Lazare are, excelled only by those
of the Inquisition. No prisoner was al
lowed to take his rest there at night
without some grim reminder that it
might be his last on earth. On false
charge that they were engaged in
conspiracy to overthrow their guards
and obtain their freedom, eighty six
prisoners were once sent from St., La
care to the scaffold. Many accepted
death as welcome relief from the 'hor-
rors of existence in confinement there.
1t was at St.. Lazare that Andre
Chenier. the young poet, wrote his fa-
nous verses, lila Jeune Captive,' in
spired by Mile. de Coigny, fellow
prisoner. It is a scene at St., Lazare
which is depicted in Muller s great pic
ture, Appel DIES Condamnes, - where
in one Of the agents of the Terror is
seen calling out the names of those
to be led to execution Because Of it's
melodramatic effect and the vividness
with which it portrays the varying
emotions of the unhappy wretches-:
despair, rags, resignation, ,hope-there
are few pictures that, by means of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
Art Aids for
Busy People
BY MARTHA G. WELLS,
Chairman Of the Art Committee of
the State Federation.
KIV-Drawing; Its Importance in Ed
ucation; Its Commercial and Ethical
Value; History Of American Paint
ing.
Copyright, 1905.

Y T THE question were asked of most
educators, "Where has the great
- est advance been made In education,
during the past two decades. in Europe
and America?' they would, without
hesitation. answer: "1n art and manual
training.' 49,
The introduction of drawing into
schools of all grades is a matter for
active interest and cooperation for
every parent and teacher. Drawing is
the basis Of the sciences. It teaches
accurate observation and trains the
memory; it inspires orr ginal ideas, and
plans new methods. The polytechnic
schools and engineering courses are Of
fering practical training instead Of the
formerly overcrowded professions.
The great northwest and beyond are
still in formative condition, in many
respects; great labor and effort must
be directed for years toward organ
izing, upbuilding and developing nat
sural resources. Can anything be better
than beginning in a methodical, scien-
tific manners
81 Drawing, "the short hand of modern
SCIENCE is recognized as most import
Sant by students Of science and mechan-
idal arts, but not so we'll by the masses
of people. But a man who has been
trained to use the pencil has a distinct
advantage over others. A wealthy lum-
herman attended a local art school, say
ing it was to his utmost advantage to
learn to draw. Children Of the smaller
towns and rural districts may be taught
that the beauty of nature is more elc-
waiting than that which money aloue
can buy. Drawing shows them the
value Of nature study, in objects close
at hand, the beauty and endless variety
of leaf forms as models, as well as
flowers, fruits and animal life, and the
application for decorative designs.
Are the textiles we wear of unat-
tractive patterns? Is our furniture
clumsy or ill-proportioned7 Are the
utensils of daily use unshapely or dec
Grated with impossible designsa Are
our dwellings in a cold climate mon
grel type of oriental, European or south
ern style, as fancy dictates. incnnveni-
emit and illogical9 All these and the
thousand details of everyday life de-
pend primarily on good and correct
drawing, and our constant punishment
] is that some one has blunered.'
In Other Lands.
Nowhere is the commercial value of
art handicraft better understood than
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

in France. In the great rivalry of ma
lions for trade she occupies the unique
position Of placing upon merchandise
the impress of art, which is yet I'M
rlvaled in exports. r.. r: -. : r..
Germany has given intelligent atten-
ttlon to the study of art craft, produc-
ing high standard for industrial prod
ca is unexcelled in ingenuity and quick
ness, but not so patient and painstak-
ing. Thru the influence of Ruskin and
the work Of William Morris, many
workIngmen in England, instead of re-
naming merely machine operatives,
were transformed into thinking intelli-
gent artisans.
Froebel urged the introduction of
manual training and art into schools as
the means Of expression in every, sub
Ject. Modern education has too fire..
ing classroom statements, and too little
observation at first hand, by contact
with nature. Art work and manual
training develop. thought and self-ex-
preston, and the eye and hand are
trained to obey the mind. A great art
educator says: "
Nothing gives greater dignity, to
man than complete realization Of the
power of being able to do. No ioy is
greater, or more lasting than that re-
ceived by doing we'll with the complete
being; brain, eye. hands, will and iudg-
ment, all God-given tools, to be trained
and used.'' .s ~ ..- :s>,,,...' n Z
Making Work a Pleasure. =
Dull, listless pupils exhaust the
strength and patience of teachers but
very frequently difficult work may be
made a real pleasure and success by the
aid of drawing. Does the geography
OF the Eskimo seem impossible to little
people7 Give them clay to model the
huts,. and they will seem not a far
Are the main points of literary. or his
torical events lost in fragmentary de-
tail and unimportant narration9 Try
making a sketch Of the main idea. No
one can draw or paint without doing
away with what at first sight seems
essential, there are but few simpla
truths to be expressed, and how to sac
rifice every unnecessary detail is the
first lesson to learn in art. ). .
Scores of persons in every city are
receiving but SIS week or less for
their work There are wonderful pos
sibilities in art handicraft. Present
methods of advertising are by illustra-
ton, and there are illustrators and en-
gravers in this city receiving the re-
Enumeration of $50 week.
Moral Value Of Art.
Far above any other is the moral and
esthetlcai value of art training. A new
world OF beauty and aspirations is
opened and q striving for high ideals
becomes Indispensable A true artist
has mind trained to dwell on great
truths. And are not simplicity and
truthfulness Of life, manner, language
end taste the very essence of refine
ment?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
A Notable Series Of Books.

A notable series of books is coming
which, when the five volumes are com.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
Automatic Refrigerators

<4utO111dCAO 1NCI1ISJC1 dsOA
The satisfying kind. This is the
best constructed and cleanest re-
frigerator on the market. Has dead
air space in the walls, heavy min
eral wool filling, and resin sized pa
per between each wall. The per-
feet, circulation means cool, sweet
foods, no mixed flavors, the air in
side the box being perfectly dry in
sures against any faint or smell
Look this line over before buying.
The quality and prices will interest
YOU. - '---.'s.- ... : 20.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-25
UPPER COURTS
GIVE DECISIONS
IN THREE SUITS

The supreme court finds nothing worthy
OF special consideration in the constitu-
tional question raised by DR.. Samuel IL.
stephens VS.. Springfield Fire and Marine
Insurance company. and says:
1T cannot be doubted and Il Is prob
ably not intended TO be denied that a
party may By his voluntary act waive
trial by ury or submit TO arbitration.
There is no allegation that any statute
applies 10 the case nor that any statute
OF this state Is unconstitutional"
The jury In the case OF Margaret G.
Mitchell. Administrative, VS. Frank A.
sayles awarded plaintiff $4,000 damages.
The supreme court has decided that
unless Mary A. Thornton RENTS $500 OF
the $1,000 verdict awarded her bby jury
In her suit against the Rhode Island
Suburban Railway company. defendants
petition for a new trial will be granted.
In the case OF Burton A. Emery. by
next friend. against Philip e. Eddy the
supreme court has decided against the
defendants exceptions. The jury's award
OF $3.50 must therefore. be paid
Defendants exceptions In the case Of
state. Seth Steere, overseer of the poor
OF Glocester. against Dexter A. Eddy OF
the same town were submitted TO the
supreme court today.
i'hdg the HupTtitlt court ne0lr the
case OF William II. Carroll vs. William n 4.
Salisbury. ct ux., on plaintiffs petition for
a ne wtrial Defendants became glnran-
tors OF the rent OF the Arlington hotel,
and. the lessees being IN arrears, the trus-
tees for the owners brough suit against
the guarantors.
1t is claimed that certain conveyance
made by William II Salisbury was for
the purpose OF hlndering or defraudng
creditors.
The jury in the case OF Hattie T.. irons
vs.. Byron w Wells found for the plain
tin for possession.
In the superior court the defendant in
the appealed case Of Peter j. DonOghue
vs.. John j. Ferguson was called and de-
faulted.
A jury In Judge Bakers court heard the
case OF David korn vs. James A. Will
Hams. for the return OF 800 paid for GER
tain services and which plaintiff was TO
have been repead. Mr. Williams says all
he got from Korn on the day Il is alleged
the 500 was paid TO him. was So
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-25
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
AT EAST GREENWICH

The program of the exercises Of
commencement week at the East
Greenwich Academy is as follows:
Thursday, June 7, p.m.--Recital by
pupils of the musical department
Friday. sth, S p.m.--Dramatic reel
tation OF Dickens David Copper
field" by Leland Powers OF Boston.
Saturday, 9th, p.m.-Principals re-
ception to the graduation class.
Sunday, 10th, 2:30 p.m.--Sermon be-
fore the graduating class by Rev. Mel
vile Il. Chapman, ID. D., professor OF
sacred rhetoric, Boston School OF The
Rev Julian s. Wadsworth, A NJ,
Brockton. Mass; Monday, 11th, 1890
am, annual meeting OF the corpo-
ration.
pm.-Recital by pupils OF the elo-
cution department.. including a rendi-
tion OF the Merchant or Venice"
Tuesday, 18th. 1880 a.m.--Annual
meeting OF the board Of directors, S
pm. recital by. Edward Brigham OF
New York. including Tennyson's
Wednesday, 18th. 10 a.m.-Prize
erclses. 40, art reception; pm,
alumni grafton. by William l.. BurdclS.
Phi. D., LII b., class OF rs.
Thursday, l4th, 10 am.-Graduating
exercises, with address before the
graduating class by Rev. Charles l..
Goodell, DID. OF New York; presenta-
ton OF diplomas by His Excellency
Governor George III. Utter, distribution
OF prizes. $3.50 pm, bail game, Acad-
emy vs. Classical High School, Provi-
denCe