davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-02
- -
Married.

In South Paris, June 20, at the home of tn,
brides parents, by the Rev. T. N. Kewley, Mr.
Roy Elgfn Strickland and Miss Della May Nc
Ardlc, both Of South Paris.
In Mason, June %, Mr.. Clyde L. whitman Of
Bethel and Miss Ellie Tyler Of Mason.
In Norway, June 25, by Rev 8. G. Davis, Mr.
Frank W. Peasley of Lewiston and Miss Mar
garet r. Penney of Norway.
In Oxford, June IS, Mr.. Wallace Lovejoy and
Mrs. Julia Towne. both Of Oxford.
In Rumford Falls, June 20, by Rev. II. L. Han
son, Mr.. Edgar e. Stoddard and Miss Minnie
Chase. both Of Rumford Falls.
In Rumford Falls, June 20, by Rev. H. L. Han
son, Mr.. Horace G. Dunn and Mrs. Alice L
Stevens.
In Rumford Falls, June 81, by Rev. G. B. Han
nafOrd, Mr.. Dana 8. Mitchell and Miss Josie A
Judkins both Of Carthage.
In Carthage, June 20, by Rev. E. w. Weber
Mr.. Martin A. Hamblet and Miss Marcia Co.
burn, both of Rumford Falls.
In Norway, June q, by Rev. j. Albert Nichols
Mr.. Grin II. Holman of Bowdoinham and Miss
Edna I. Brown Of Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-02
A MEMORABLE DAY.

One of the days we remember with
pleasure, as well as with profit to our
health, Is the one on which we became
acquainted with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, the painless purifiers that cure
headache and biliousness, and keep the
bowels right. Is cents ct r. A. Shurt-
left & Co.'s drug store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-02
Born.

In Norway, June a, to the wife Of Raoul Be
LANCER, SON lArthur).
In Canton. tIune 6, to the wife Of Fred John
son. q son.
In Bryan.'s Pond, June 5, to the wife Of E. A,
Jordan, q sJL.
In Bethel, June q, to the wife of Herman Ma
son, 0 daughter.
In Mexico, June q, to the wife Of Joseph Bou
Tin, daughter.
In Upton, June 81, to the wife OF Fred Law, q
son
In East Dixneld, June 81, to the wife Of War
rem Adams, q son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-02

TOY SHOP 10; BUcKFIELD s.
The toy shop team had little trouble
in defeating Buckfield for the second
time this season in the game played on
the high school grounds Saturday after
noon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-02
Auction of Livery Stock.

In the recent fire at Bryant's Pond the
stable of Irving Thompson was burned
but the horses, carriages, harnesses and
sleighs were saved and are to be sold at
auction at the corn shop yard, Bryantf
Pond, Wednesday, July 8, at 1880 A. NJ
There are ten horses varying in weight
from $50 to 1850 pounds, Is carriages and
harnesses, both double and single, full
robes, mats, two incubators, refrigerator
chairs, tables, etc.
HI & E. E. Andrews have purchas
ed the stock and the sale will be exactly
as represented in their posters. See ad
in this paper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-02

Lemon, Chocolate and Custard Pics
1t does not require an experienced cook TO
make good pies from "0UR-PIE." just the
proper proportions Of all ingredients are In the
package ready for immediate use. At grocers,
10 cents per package. Order few packages to.
day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-02
NORWAY I: WEST PARIS 0.

Norway played a fine game Saturday
afternoon in its opening game in the Ok
ford County league and shut out the
West Paris team. Rich and Perkins, and
Farnum and Rowe were the opposing
batteries.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-02
Died..

In East Sumner, June %, Capt. L. B. Bisbee
aged nearly 10 years.
In Mason, June "a, n. G. Mills, aged about s.
years.
In Denmark. June q, Mrs. Angus Brion.
In Sumner, June %, Bradford Bisbee.
In Auburn, June %, Mrs. p. A. Farrow, for
merly Of Norway, aged II years.
In Paris, June p. Jacob McKeen, aged s.
years, 4 months, 1s days.
In Brownneld, June %, Mrs. Florence !. Mans
field aged 40 years.
In Danville Junction, June 81, Francis r
Rounds. formerly Of Norway, aged 90 years.
In East Bethel, June q, Mrs. Catherine NJ
(Bean), widow Of Humphrey b. Holt, aged 6a
years, 6 months.
In Lancaster. N. H., June 81, Miss Florence
King Of South Paris, aged "a years.
In Rumford Falls. June %, Dora Boucher
aged years,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-02
Hsre q Rslisf fsr Weasn.

Ifyou have pains in the back. Urinary. Bad
ant herb cure for woman's lllA ~ noener
Gray's Australian.Leaf. lt u ssfe and
never. falling monthly regulator. AZ DrnGRSss
Address, The Mother Gray Co., L. Roy, n. I.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-02
S.P. Maxim & Son have purchased a
car load of Paroid Roofing to meet the
growing demand for same.
A Certain Cure for Aching Feet.

ALIENS Foot Ease. . powder; cures Tired,
Aching, Sweating, Swollen feet. sample senl
FREE, also Sample Of FoOT-EAsE SANITARY
CoRN-PAp. . new Invention. Address, Allen s.
Oimsted, L. Roy. n. 7.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-02
WATERFORD.
Totals,
SOUTH PARIS.
Totala
Score by Innings,

2 3 8 8 Z 8 9-T0tal
Waterford. .-.0 l 0 ks
South Paris, 40 8 2 o 0 0 i Go
Earned runs, South Paris 5; Waterford 8
wobase.hits, Wilson .. Three. base hits, Cole
Sande-son First base on balls, of Parlin 8.
Struck out, by Parlin 8; Cole ]; by Sanderson 3
Munroe 8. Left on bases, South Paris 8; Water
Lowell; Cole to Spring Hits, Off Parlin In
innings; of Cole. in 4 innings; Off Sanderson
s in innings; OF Muaroe, 4 IN innings. First
base on errors, Waterford 8; South Paris /. Hit
by pitched ball, by Parlin l. Umpire, Holt
Scorer, Thayer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-02

LEAGUE STANDING.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-02

man VINO was at work near by feit the
shock considerably. A little later
bolt struck the stable of Charles ii.
Thayer on Park Street. One corner OF
the cupola, the roof boards and shingles
IN various directions, and portion of
the front gable, was considerably shat
tered, and the stable was filed with dust
and smoke. Hose Co. No. 4 turned out,
IN better than fifty-two seconds" as
they expressed it, and promptly had their
hose ready for use, but there was no fire
and no water was put on. Later show
ers gave the ground needed wetting
down, but were not alarming in their
electrical features.
Square Friday afternoon by smash-up
aud runaway in which man was hurt.
W. +, Staples, driving the Norway Bak-
cry cart, was coming down Pine Street.
At Charles Prescott's something wrong
ABOUT the gear, il is not certain what 1t
was, let the cart run against the horse,
and she began to run and kick, hitting
Staples in the knee. Nelson Elder hear
ing the commotion, ran out and around
the corner of Pythian Block just as the
team got along, and went to the horses
head. The horse by that time had quiet
ed down, and Staples tried to get out,
but was unable to use his knee. Soon
the horse started to kick again, and
Staples tumbled out into the street. Mr..
Elder Immediately went to his assistance,
and the horse took circle through the
Square, barely missing several teams and
people, and hooked on to pole in front
OF +. N. Wright's store, which cleared
her from the cart, and she ran into
Bolster's shed. Rob Shaw's cream team,
which had been hit by the runaway,
started off but was easily stopped. Mr..
Staples had been left directly in front Of
DR.. Littlefeld's door, and was at once
taken in. There was bad cash in bis
knee, and the knee cap was knocked
out Of place. His injuries were dressed
and he was taken to his home in Norway
in carriage. He will DO laid mp for
while but 1t 10 hoped will suffer no per
manent injury.
The Washington times., 1907-06-21

Earned runs-Washington. 1; Cleve-
land, /. First base by errors-Washing-
ton. /; Cleveland, 7. Left on bases
Washington, .; Cleveland. 5. First base
on balls-OH Falkenberg. /. Struck out
BY Liebhardt- o, by Falkenberg, g.
Three-base hit-Hinchman. Two-base
hits-Anderson, Liebhardt. Sacrifice hits
-Hinchman, Bem:-. stolen base-Iieb-
hardt. Double play-Turner 10 Lajoie
20 StovaI- Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time
of game hour and . minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-06-21
Fast BaSernnning
By the Nationals
Produces Results
Manager Cantillon Explains Recent Improve
ment and Predicts Seeking Speedy
Youngsters -Hickman's Valuable In
fIuence-Naps Win at Last.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

in the past few years compared with
that Of the other Eastern teams making
the Western circuit Sometimes il comes
back with four or five victories to its
credit. but a comparison generally
shows that ii has won as large a per-
centage Of its games in the wild and
woody section as New York, Philadel-
phia and Boston. This was notably true
of the first Western trip this season.
THE Times had exactly the right idea
of my plans for the development of the
Washington team, when II pointed out
the fleet feet of the men now on the
pay roll" said Manager Cantillon this
morning. You pointed out that Gan
ley, Jones. Perrine, Delehanty. Altizer.
and Blankenship are about as fast a
combination as any team in the league
could show, and that 1t is exactly a
fact. They are men who can steal a
base. score from second on a single, and
when on third can steal home almost
before the ban reaches the inhelder,
when the man at the bat happens 20
hit a grounder.
In these days Of star pitchers and
few hits, one run a day scored through
The Washington times., 1907-06-21

the extra speed Of men who can make
the most of limited opportunities. will
win many a game and Chcnge the
standing in the league. In getting new
men want those who can cover ground
in this manner. both on the bases and
in the field. That's the way the White
SoX won the worlds championship and
exactly the way we beat Cleveland by
one run on Tuesday and Wednesday
In the games we have lost since we got
back from the West we have. with few
exceptions, played brilliant baseball.
and in every one OF them the foOtwork
has been distinguishing feature. be
lleve that two or three Of the games we
have annexed would have been won
under the same conditions by no other
team except Chicago. That shows what
we hope 20 accomplish with a little time
and patience.
"Of course. II you don't get TO first
you don't score. but there f. a whole
army of players who are getting TO
that corner and no further, because
they fall victims to fast fielding Our
sprinters are starting with the BAH. TAX
ing chances. and are often reaching the
next bag before the man who receives
the bin from the batter has time TO
pull his arm back for the throw. You
viii have 10 show me anybody in this
league who can beat Ganley and Jones
at tnis little specially. and the others
are nearly as good. That's the winning
where each side makes three or four
hits
The Washington times., 1907-06-21

This is the last day of major league
baseball in Washington until July "A,
when the team returns to play St. Louis
in the first game Of the second invasion
OF the East by the Western clubs
Tomorrow morning the Washington
squad leaves for Philadelphia, and il
will play in every city in the American
League before returning The schedule
while away viii be as follows:
Philadelphia-June %. a .. 26
New Yorkshire =, 3, ., July l.
Boston-July .. 3. A.
St. Louis-July 9, Z, s. g.
Chicago-July II, L, l3, H.
DetrOit--July Is. Is. L. IS
Cleveland-July 10, 20. y, %.
Here is a merry little schedule Of
twenty-four games, besides which there
are postponed games in every city.
For instance in Philadelphia an. at
tempt viii be made TO play six games in
four days Washington will have a
great chance to show its ability as a
road club on this tour.
The Washington times., 1907-06-21
JOHN D. CAUGHT SPEEDING
AFTER BARRING AUTOISTS

TARRYTOWN, y. Y. June 21-Joha
D. Rockefeller recently gave orders 10
close the gates I'm his Pocauuco Hills
estate because Of the reckless driving OF
some autoists. While coming up from
the city, Rockefeller was enjoying a
spin along the State road at a rate OF
thirty miles an hour. when he was held
up by a constable. who brought the car
10 a stop by stretching a rope across
the road. and arrested him for exceeding
the speed limit
The Washington times., 1907-06-21

Man Liebhardt had his opponents on
the hip in practically every inning. even
though Washington did tally twice.
How IL nappened.
The Washington times., 1907-06-21
Today's Games.
Standing of the Clubs

| St. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg
The Washington times., 1907-06-21
SPEED HASACCOMPLLSHED WONDERS FOR NATIONALS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Cleveland, 4; Washington, >.
Chicago. 2: Boston O.
81. Louis. 8: New York, 6.
Philadelphia, 4; Detroit, o.
The Washington times., 1907-06-21
Today's Games.

Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston
The Washington times., 1907-06-21
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Chicago. 4: Boston, 0.
Brooklyn. 3; ST. Louis.
Cincinnati. o. New York. ,.
Pittsburg. 4: Philadelphia, 2
The Washington times., 1907-06-21

Curiously enough, although the Wash
inston team has the seventh and eighth
place habit year in and year out. it has
made an excellent record on the road
The Washington times., 1907-06-21

Jack ElwooG the young first baseman
Schlahy brought here from Montreal
became heartily tired Of sitting around
doing nothing in good baseball weather.
and pestered Canullon so much for a
chance to play the game occasionally,
that yesterday he was sent 10 Merton,
In the OhiO-Pennsylvania League. 20
work of his surplus energy. He will
be recalled II he shows good form there.
and Washington happens to need a sub
stitute for Charley Hickman. whose leg
may go back on him at any time.
The Washington times., 1907-06-21
BERwYN BEATS BRENTWOOD.

Berwyn defeated Brentwood at Ber-
wyn in the Suburban League yesterday
by 10 3.
The score:
Ri z.
Brentwood 90 O OIL G-3 3 ?
Berwyn ......1 0 0 0 Ks .
Batteries-Barnhardt and Beckett:
ATCGreEor and MowatU.
The Washington times., 1907-06-21
Standing of the Clubs.

TOdays game-InteriOr vs.. Com
merce and Labor, 5:I5 p. N.
The Washington times., 1907-06-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

TOday's Eame-Rhode Island Meth
odist vs.. First, at Thirteenth and D
streets northeast
The Washington times., 1907-06-21
SUBURBAN ODDS
BUNCOED PUBLIC
Cheap Prices for Benefit
of Frenzied Special
Crowd.
By ]. S. A. MACDONALD.

NEW YORK, June 2l.-Did you see
the Standard Oil prices on the Suburban
Handicap? After the market settled a
majority Of the books were built up on
basis of 20 per cent. In other words,
the player enjoyed about one chance in
three. When you come TO think Of IL,
the idea OF betting your life on a three
year-old colt at 70 20 8. as was done on
Electioneer, in a field Of sixteen horses.
is ridiculous
why. these bettors on a big hUrrah
day Will stand for anything we book
makers hand them" remarked a Well
known apostle OF the chalk and rubber
on the way home from the track last
night. SO IL would seeem.
1t was woman who won the SUbur-
ban Handicap for C. r. Durneu.
The Washington times., 1907-06-21

left center SS
frsp s ind cate by he tor symbols.
a fly Single Two dashes
The Washington times., 1907-06-21

Cleveland beat Washington yester-
day by TO through Alters error and
his subsequent inability TO lay down a
sacrifice when il was needed. Bat Davy
has done enough in the past ten days
90 offset these little misfortunes that
are inevitable in every club. and there
were no hard words for him when il
was all over. Falkenberg had two bad
innings for Washington, while Iron
The Washington times., 1907-06-21

BY the way. in commenting upon the
Washington clubs recent improvement
Hickman should not be forgotten. He
played on an injured leg which would
have been excuse enough for the ordin-
airy man 10 go 10 a hospital While he
was out Of uniform recuperating ne was
so busy hustling around and boosting
for the club that he delayed his reCov-
cry, and now that he is back on the
Job at first he is not only doing star
stunts on the bag but is leavening the
entire squad with his optimism and
ca gerness 10 win lie has the spirit and
-gameness which every baseball manager
dreams about. but often handles teams
for years without finding.
The Washington times., 1907-06-21
Electioneer Sulked.

When he's good. he's very. very
sood; but when he's bad. he's horrid. %
runs the old adage. and Il apples 10
Elecuoneer with fine aptness-
According 20 several trainers. Elec-
tioneer's hard race behind Peter Pan
in the Standard Stakes took the heart
out Of the colt. Furthermore. they say
he will not amount 70 much until he is
thoroughly rested. He got of I'm the
ruck and stayed there. suIking Ike a
hound right To the end Of the Journey.
The Washington times., 1907-06-21
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's game-St- Dominic's vs.. St.
Martins.
The Washington times., 1907-06-21
What Washington Did Yesterday

player bat
he
O the
The Washington times., 1907-06-21

AS has been pointed out. Washing
ton is shy a utility outfelder. and Man
ager CanuIlOn is going 10 remedy that
in few DAYS He will get a man. he
says, who is a clever fielder. a good bat
ter, and experienced in fast company
The Washington times., 1907-06-21

until he stinks" and a game is never
lost until the last man is out. Two vic
tories over Cleveland. copied in the
ninth inning. with two out. has dem
onstrated the truth OF this old saying
The Washington times., 1907-06-21
Gates Backed Nealon.

That DUrneI acceded is now history.
for Nealon took down the Suburban
Handicap for him yesterday in gallant
style. true 10 the intUiuve forecast OF
Mrs. DuTneH. II was one OF the greatest
triumphs Of DurnelTs long and varied
turf career, for not only did he win all
the traditional glory attaching 20 the
Suburban Handicap but he and John
". Gates cut a nice melon 50 far as the
money end az the victory is concerned.
Leslie COggins. the DufEeu commission
er. took all the 10 ! a place he could
find against the Durneu pair. Includ-
ing his winning bets and NeaIon-s share
Of the purse the young owner took
down almost $4,000.
The showing made by Electioneer
serves 70 boost the stock Of Peter Pan
so far as the three-yea champion
ship is concerned EIectiOneer- Is DOS
sesSed OF an ugly temper and nervous
disposition. which makes him an IN
reliable race horse
The Washington times., 1907-06-21
Durnen Hearkened to wife.

Had ii not been for the entreaties Of
Mrs. DurneIl, Boots" would have fol-
lowed out an idea Of withdra wing Nea-
lon anC sending out Faust alone to try
for the Sl6,540 which went 10 the winner
Of the big race. Nealon had not done
so well IN his final works. while Faust
showed In two races sufficient ability
TO Warrant try 81 the handsome purse.
On informing Mrs. DurneIl Of his inten-
ton Of scratching Nealon she would not
hear Of IT,
Now. something tells me the colt is
going to run a grand race, Charlie. so
keep him in. Just indulge ne 10 that
extent" pleaded the wife.
The Washington times., 1907-06-21
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clr5s.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

Today's game-Aloysius vs.. co,
eminent Printing Onice.
The Washington times., 1907-06-21

That the men on the team have been
greatly encouraged by what they have
been able 20 accomplish in the past few
days with a small number of hits Is evil
dent in many ways ra8d the spirit or
the club has undergone a very decided
change A little matter like being A
run or two behind does not bring dis
couragement. Instead of Alphabetically
accepting defeat as a foregOne conclu-
sion, everybody is on his toes and as
full of advice as a female reformer in
figuring a way 10 get the runs back.
They are accepting the vulgar. but use
full old adage. that "A dog is never dead
The Washington times., 1907-06-21

This club is comparatively new and
has been constantly changed around in
an effort 70 find its strongest COmbina-
ton. There are more changes coming.
and they viii all be along the line I
suggested. Any man who expects to
connect with a job here must show
speed, brains, willingness. and obedience.
II he doesn't he'll get his and get II
quick
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-11-01
Great Bargain Sale
Of Childrens' Goats.

have quite an assortment of
childrens' short coats that 1 am
making prices on that will move
them at once.
One lot sizes 6 to 10, worth up
to $1.5O, sale price. rs cents.
One lot sizes 8 to IL, worth $3.50,
sale price, $1.OO.
One lot sizes 8 to IL, worth $500,
sale price, $1.65.
One lot sizes 8 to IL, worth $500,
$3.50 and s4OO, sale price $1.95.
These coats are good school
wraps for children. The prices
are below what it cost to manu-
facture them. Come while you
can get your choice.
LEROY WILSON.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-11-01
Filed For Record.

24-Robt. Townsed to pub trustee d e
j q Jeantet to Rumulda Espinosa d lot 2
blk % Alamosa
Mrs Simons to Sadie Simons wd L 2i ~
q "a and 25 blk 90 Alamosa
Mrs Z H Mccormick to pub trustee I d SO u
trabs Of idgt amount saia7s and costs
I-0eo Hamil to La Jara State bk c m 8l6
j M Jensen ct al to La Jara State bk on
1872 lambs and 800 ewes
A Meloney to HARRIET Farrell W lots p &
HARRIET Farrell to pub trustee above
Charles, Moore to Max Buchanan en- ss7
@-E L French trustee to Millard Hatha-
way wd NV y etc OF 3S o
Miiisrd Hathaway to E French admr. md
WIN 4 Haynes to M D Blakey ct al wd nwH
" John " Pattison to Kinton m two
ED Smith ct al to Reeves Co mtg deed
II Richardson to Juan Macs ct al state
ment Of lien claim lots 10 20 81. blk La Jara
ED Smith to Reeves company chat mtg
IS zeph Ohas Felt to R B Wallace ct al chat
mtg s237 head Of lambs
NJ nc X Of 81 % il sts
Trickett lode to BENZ Johnson loca cert Ute
syivanite No lode to Benz. Johnson loca-
tion cert Ute mining district
X C lode to- BENZ johnson location cert Ute
Grant White to Rob. Townsend ct al wd mex
Pub trustee to Tin o1saryr at 10. 81 blk
Centennial Title and Trust Co to tho San Luis
IL kus {" xssy Rs5ts IN fsi e C. ,o' g VIM Balm
1 3 Wsteye. q Al to Reeves Co mtg dssa
Denver sBond and Security ,Co to W A
Braiden q d nv Ia Of ne IA and " Ia ga o
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-11-01

The best candies and cigars can
be had at divers.
See Chas. Magnes for the best
shingles to be had-just received.
Myron Wilkins, of Alamosa,
was seen on our streets the first
of the week.
Leo Hersch, wholesale grain
dealer of Sante Fe, was in town,
this week, buying grain.
r. J. Ka,ale was a business
passenger to Alamosa, Monday
night, returning home the follow
ing morning.
want all the eggs and young
chickens you have for which will
pay the highest price in exchange
for goods at the lowest prices
Leroy Wilson.
The marriage of S. Earnest
Lawton. of Conejos, and Miss
l.. Ray Richardson, of La Isla,
occurred at the brides home, on
Wednesday, the 29th inst, his
honor, Thos. McCunniff tying the
knot. May prosperity attend them.
An exchange says: Drink water
and get typhoid fever. Drink
milk and get tuberculosis. Drink
whiskey and get the jim-jams.
Eat soup and get Bright's disease.
Eat oysters and acquire pyaemia.
Eat vegetables and weaken the
system. Eat desert and take the
paresis. Smoke cigarettes and die
early. Smoke cigars and get ca
tarrh. Drink coffee and obtain
nervous prostation. Drink wine
and get the gout. In order to be
perfectly healthy one must eat
nothing, drink nothing, smoke
nothing and even before breathing
one should make sure that the air
has been properly sterilized.
The papers have SO much to
say of late, concerning affinity"
The term is not new, it has Just
been revived and popularized.
Every person and every object has
its affinity and to find that affinity
is task worthy any life. The
ranchmen in the San Luis valley
have had an affinity for hard
work and with a stubborn stickto-
itiveness and a continuous effort
they have reaped such bountiful
harvests as to attract the attention
of eastern capitalists and solid,
substantial farmers who are head
ing this way prepared to invest in
real estate both as investors
and as residents. The affinity of
labor is capital, and both COM
bined can always make colossal
success, but when combined in
the development of farming dis
trict, they often build better than
they know, and the San Luis val
ley of today is considered to rank
first in the state in agriculture and
the season of 1907 will certainly
make a brilliant showing.