davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19
Thomas E. Green.

The lecture by Thomas +. Green las,
Saturday night at the Methodist church
WAS well attended and the audience gave
the speaker close attention during the
two hours in which he spoke on the
subject Of the Left Handed Man" The
ject drew out nothing but what is CON.
monplace and those who attended his
lecturs were somewhat disappointed
Dr. Green is rather inclined to look
to the past than to tn. future. He sees
in the Old Oaken Bucket that hung in
the well. the stone fence and the hill.
side plo~ Of olden times more pleasing
picture than the artesisn well, the hog
tight fence or the steam plow.
The lesson which the doctor sought to
Impress on his hearers was the import
ance and necessity Of hard work. H..
holds that ther. Is nothing in luck: that
everything comes by hard work and u
well directed effort. lie seems to over
look the fact that man must possess
genius or ambition or he has no incen.
tive 10 struggle To reach the topmost
round OF fame or business success.
II IL Needless to talk hard work 10 u
man OF genius or ambition, he will 20 To
the front anyhow' but the man who has
no aspirations in III. beyond mere cx.
istence, lends u deaf ear to the Doctors
advice 10 labor and toll.
Tn. lecturer loses sight Of the fact
that the ordinary young man with
pull" or who has favorable environ men,s
stands better chance than the friend.
less or the orphan hoy.
II is the success Of the ordinary youpp
man that should most concern the state
or the community. How can labor In
made attractive TO himy How ,s lie to
become a useful citizen to society les.
toll and an equitable distribution Of
the products Of labor will make work
pl.asur. and the life Of tn. toiliny
ma.~s. worth the living.
DIR. Green is fearful that the world 10
sliding backward in n religious point Of
view lie ~ouid that the present gcner-
ation were like our grandmother who
used To sit hour after hour with the big
h'bI" in her lap reading and r--r~sding
the same Passages. which book CON.
pr'ss'd about III. whole Of tho family
library.
DIR. Green would have the bible intro.
duccd into the common schools. but Of
course he would draw the line against
discussing It's contents or It's authorship.
This is an aye of progress aud nothing
Of any practical u~s 70 man hs. h-en
lost. Let us look 10 the future aud
shapc cnvironments such ~ will make
the world better morally. rcligiously and
socially.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19

An adjourned term of the dis
trlct court WAS held at Del Norte
Wednesday. Some motions were
heard and passed upon and court
adjourned to February 18th when
the case of Gilbreth and Gates
against llinsdnlc county will be
tried.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19
Wise Cssn.~l rrsm The xs,,h.

~ want 10 giv" som- valuable advice
10 iho~~ who suffer with lame back and
kidney trouble" says J. L. Blankenship.
of Heck. Tenn. 81 have proved 70 an
absolute certainty that Electric B,tters
will positively cure this distressing con.
d'tion. The first bottle gave ms great
relief aud after taking isw more
bot'lcs. WA. com pI-s~ly cured: ~ CON.
pletrly thst Il bccom~s . pleasure u
rseosnm~nd this great remedy Sold
under guarsnt~s NJ y. Il. Goodding's
drug ssor~. Prtcs ilc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19
ksach For Aale.

Alta bargain for cash. ur would
sell for part cash, M l wish to 20
10 n lower altitude. | have 1884
acres OF land. a tirst.clnss water
right dating back in the los, 4
Artesian wells, ~ Groom brick
house ~ good ~ new.
This is fine dairy or hog ranch.
Peas aud potatoes do fine and y
sure crop every year. mile east
Of city limits. The best bargain
in the valley. Come and sea me
il you want bargain.
n. N. BENNETT
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE
Daa ikeeuerA Tr,vkIe (,urrA.

Having bssn sick for the past two
years with bssl stomach trouble. n
friend gave ~ dasr u Chsmt,rrlsin's
Stomach and lAvss Tablets. They did
me ~ much good tbs, bought bottle
of them ssd havs ussd twelve lottiss IN
oil. Today ~ we'll Il bsd stomach
troubIs.-Ans. Joms tDws, Cooper.
Aains. Ths tsblsts ere Tor ssl~ by sll
dsuxsistA
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19

DIR. and Mrs. Trueblood are
moving this week into the new
hospital building where they will
occupy tine lower floor as dwell
ing. They will give reception
to their friends and to the public
at an early date. Mrs. Trueblood
will supervise the hospital work
ms matron.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19

X G. breckenridge, IN answer to +. c.
Goudy's interview IN the Denver Times,
states that his position in regard to the
Senatorial question WAS absolutely hon
est and straightforward: that he was
bound to support the caucus nominee,
but that he would sacrifice any personal
ambition to support Mr.. Goudy's candid
acy II he (Goudy) asked him to do so but
MIR. GouDi DID NOT ADVISE HIM THAT
HE WAS A CANDIDATE
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19
\ New Rirm.

=. b. Stntsman's business will be
known in-the future AZ C. b. Stutsman
X Co. after February ist. Dacre Dunn
will he associated with Mr.. Stutsman in
the business and AS they will have an
unlimited amount OF capital at their
command. nothing seems % prevent
their success. In the early spring they
VIII build an addition to their already
large garage for the repairing Of bicycles
and automobiles and the large room now
occupied for all the business will be
exclusively Tor the storage and care of
automobiles; the bicycle business will all
be IN another department
They have theis 1907 cars ordered and
will run AS many livery cars as will Id
necessary to take care of the business.
They Will guarantees perfect satisfaction
IN all departments and solicit liberal
patronage from their many friends
throughout the San Luis valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19
The RlKht Name.

MIR. August Sherpe, the popular over
seer Of the poo-, al Fort Madison. Ia,
saws; abr. Kings New Llie Pills are
rightly named; they act more agreeably,
do more good and make one feel better
than any other laxative" Guaranteed to
cure biliousnes. and constipation. Die
at f. f. Gooddings drug store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19

The Mont. Vista Juvenile band
will give public concert at the
Opern House Tuesday night, Jan
nary %. Beside All excellent pro-
gram OF band music a number Of
vocal solos, quArtetteS and other
specislties will be gwen by local
talent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19
Per Sale a. . Bars.Is

1850 acres Of tine peas slso three
farms Of lGO acres each. Will
make very easy terms and prices
30 reasonable you will surely buy
ii You look At the land becsuss all
OF the farms have good srtesiau
wells aud there IL no better soil IN
this Valley.
A NJ Isprr,
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19
How to Cure ChilbIsins.

"To enjoy freedom from chilblains,"
writes John Kemp, East Ot,s6sld, Me-,
II apply Bucklen's Arnica Sslve. Have
also used 1t for salt rheum with excel
lent results" Guaranteed TO cure fever
sores. indolent ulcers, piles, burns,
wounds, frost bites and skin diseases
2oc at f. r.. Goodding's drug store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19

WANTED; By Chicago Wholesale and m . siiord.t
h"uss. assistant manager iman or somsni fot
thi. coanty aud Adioinins tefritory. kaisT, 81
and r.p~n.e. paid weekly rlp-a.s uson-y sd.
No inv~.tnseat vr -ap-rieses fv-iult~i nos !,
tin,- !aat~ Write Al once lot fall pc =.
aud ~nrlo.~ .~lf sddre.sed ,siop~. Addr~s.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19

Mayor Kelly will attend the
live stock show in Denver next
week and from there he will 20 to
Kansas City with lambs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19
Mosleo.

The members Of the Christian
Church srs requested 70 attend
the morning service ON mex,
Lords Day. Jan. 10th. Spiritual
business os importance. that ds.
mauds your presence.
BY ORDER or COMMITTEES.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19

Fine quality table turnips tl.OO
per hundred. Write me or leave
order At Exchange Grocery.
L. q. GRAYBiiL,
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19

Three autos loaded with Elks left
Monte Vista for Saguache this Friday
afternoon to attend banquet and ball
given by the brotherhood. Saguache
people are noted for being good enter
tanners and royal good time is pro
missed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19

As | am liable TO 20 away |
wish that all who are owing me
would cali at once at ". j. Clarke s
Office and settle. D. Il CLARK
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19
stockmen Attention!

D. e
Through the cOur-
tesy of Mr.. J. Selby.
accurate daily tele-
graphic market re-
ports will be sent out
from Hotel G ran d
during the shipping
season.
Phone Monte 40. or
see the bulletin board
If you are in town.
GEO. III. BEATTY.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19

Ed. V. Busch has been confined
to his house week or more with
4 bad cold.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19

Joseph Res. who with his
family spent the winter in Monte
Vista three years ago, died in Ok
lahoms in December.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19

William Pimm delivered to G.
NJ. Thomas, on Tuesday, II Iond of
choice river hay loose that
weighed 1850.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19

WANTED. A position as house
keeper on a ranch. Can give good
references. Enquire at journal
office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19

List your property with White
4 Bonney.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19

White a Bonuey closed sale
Wednesday with ID. =. Burns for
the NJ. NJ. Hatch quarter section
south of town. Mr.. Barns will
seed the place IN the spring and
will move there later anl engage
in ranching.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19
Lamb Shipments.

This week has been record
breaker for lamb shipments.
Monday John Stone shipped Is
cars of lambs and |. W. Rice d
Co, 3 cars of yeaflings.
tuesday train of % cars left
this station. Shippers were: j.
l.. Hurt, John Britton, q. +.
Newmeyer, aud other rsnchmen
near Center.
Wednesday % cars were ship
ped from this station by Van Nos
trand, Robb. Wilson, Miner,
Worth, Stewart and n few others.
There were six cars of lambs,
4 cars of hogs and ) cars of fat
steers shipped from this station
Thursday night to the Lave Stock
Show at Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19

The Monte Vista creamery will
pay the ranchmen 81 cents per
pound for butter fat this month.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-01-19
Qfn. o. 4. &AIaes

IL selling Hats at cost for cash
Come aud sse them.
Cañon City record., 1907-06-13

Daily Record-2 cents a day.
Cañon City record., 1907-06-13
JAPANESE TROUBLE IN
FRISCO MAY CAUSE SUIT

Washington, June 6.-The Japanese
trouble in San Francisco will probably
be settled by a recourse to the law.
Information has been received here to
the effect that the Japanese consul
general in San Francisco is contem-
plating bringing a suit against the city
OF San Francisco for damages incurred
by the owners of the Horseshoe res
taurant and the Folsom bath house
from the attack by mob on May 20
last.
The action, II brought, will be under
the state law and in the name of the
owners Of the places wrecked.
1t is understood that the Japanese
will be perfectly satisfied with a ju-
dicial determination of the case.
Supplementing his telegraphic reply
to the inquiry of Secretary Root re-
garding the most recent of Japanese
disturbances in San Francisco, Gov.
Gillett of California has submitted a
mail report dealing in detail with the
outbreak OF the trouble in the Japan
ese Horseshoe restaurant" and its
extension to the bath house opposite.
The governors statements are pract-
cally the same as those contained in
the news dispatches.
The state department has received
reports on the same subject from the
adjutant general of California and the
chief of police of San Francisco. These
reports seem to establish the fact that
the affair was the natural outcome OF
the labor troubles, and that racial
trouble had little to do with It Photo
graphs accompanying the reports show
the exact condition Of the two Japan
ese places after the visitation Of the
mob which lasted only q fe wminutes,
stones lying In the windows and on
the floors, and other evidences of vio-
lence being observable. 1t appears
that at the instance Of Governor Gillett
the chief of police had previously TAX
en- special care to protect the Japan
ese in San Francisco.
Two white men who are said to have
worn some kind Of badges. engaged in
alteration in the Japanese restaurant
and according to one statement a jap
anese cook threw a knife at one of
them. The fight was transferred to
the street A crowd gathered and the
mobbing followed. Possibly it was
more violent than II a white restaurant
had been the object Of attack, but all
through the reports run evidences that
IN some way the Japanese had offend
ed against the rules of the labor union
and that racial feeling was merely an
incident to the affair.
Cañon City record., 1907-06-13
the business perfectly.
FISHING AND THE POETS.

Angling" says Henry Van Dyke. is
the only sport that boasts the honor
of having given a classic to literature"
The famous writer, theologian and
fisherman, who was referring to Izaak
walton's "Compleat Angler" might
have added that no other sport has so
often inspired the song Of poets. Ang-
ling's place in classic poetry is more
firmly established than in classic
prose 1t Is a curious fact that all the
great poets. from Shakespeare down,
have had something to say of the pas
time, and hundreds of minor lyrists
have contributed rhymes about fishing
that are very readable. The Bard of
Avon fancied that
The pleasantest angling is to see the
fish
Cut with her golden oars the silver
stream
And greedily devour the treacherous
bait.
Cañon City record., 1907-06-13
ORCHARD SAYS THAT
t~.- RELIGION SUSTAINS HIN

Boise, Idaho. June 10.-Immediately
after going on the stand at 9:35 this
morning Orchard asked for permission
to correct two statements made by
him Saturday. One to the effect that
Bill Easterly had made bombs with
him at Cripple Greek. and the other
that he and Steve Adams had carried
their guns In holsters while they were
after Governor Peabody. He said that
Billy Aikimen made the experiments
with him and that he and Adams did
not carry. their guns In holsters. At
torney Richardson brought out the
fact that Orchard was in conference
with Detective Mcfarland and with
Mcfarland and Attorney Hawley yes
torday, and that each morning before
appearing on the stand he visited Haw-
ley's once. The witness denied that
he corrected his testimony on any
suggestion from either. He said he
told Hawley he had made . mistake
In his testimony and asked that he
correct II, and HAvley told him to do
%. Attorney Richardson then asked
a. to why Mcfarland had not spoken
to him about the method by which he
could best Withstand cross-examina-
ton Orchard replied that he had not,
that what he had spoken to him Of had
given him strength to 90 through the
examination. referring to the religious
talks he has had with Mcfarland.
Cañon City record., 1907-06-13
JAPANESE REFORMERS
LOOKING FOR A SCRAP

Toxic, June 10.-The Council of Pro-
gressives at meeting today adopted
resolutions, the substance of which
was: THE anti-Japanese feeling upon
the Pacific coast, especially in San
Francisco, eliminated in an assault
upon Japanese trading places last
month. constituting a most flagrant
violation OF the right guaranteed by
the treaty establishing an equal foot
ing between the two nations. This
anti-Japanese case was not OF a petty
nature and that the federal govern
ment at Washington must be held re-
sponsible." They expressed much dis
satisfaction at the attitude of their
government in the affair, and say that
1t Is necessary that proper steps be
taken by their government in order to
maintain the national dignity and to
permanently insure the safety Of the
lives and property OF Japanese in
America.
Cañon City record., 1907-06-13
THE TELEPHONE USEFUL
WHEN THE OLD MANS ASLEEP

When two girls in Florence returned
home the other night, the Tribune
says, they found the door locked and
spent considerable time in vain ef-
fort to break in. Pounding on the door
and windows had no effect and they
finally sat down to study the matter
and spend the night on the doorstep.
II necessary. The racket awoke one
of the neighbors, who looking out of
his window. discovered the girls and
asked them what the matter was. On
being informed. he said: Your father
has a telephone. hasn't he?" Yes"
Well, wait a minute. and I'll call him
up." The man who couldn't be aroused
by the pounding on the door heard the
phone and going to 1t, said: "Hello!"
rs this Mr. Blank?" Yes. what's the
matter?" ''Oh. nothing, except you
had better open your front door and
let your girls In. They've been out
there for a half hour or more"
Cañon City record., 1907-06-13
HONDURAS LOTTERY PUT
OUT OF CONFESSION

Mobile. Ala. June 5.-Thirty-two
men who pleaded guilty in the United
States court yesterday to an indict-
ment charging conspiracy to cause the
Interstate carriage Of lattery adver-
tisements. were sentenced by Judge
Toulmin to pay nnes amounting to
$2S4 900.
The. defendants also agreed to sur
render for destruction all lottery
books, plates and other paraphernalia
and to Immediately dispose OF the
printing establishment belonging to
the Honduras National Lottery COM
pany, located in Wilmington, Del. and
operated under the name OF the John
NJ. Rogers Press. where the lottery
Cañon City record., 1907-06-13
tickets have been printed for many

tickets have been printed for many
years.
With these pleas of guilty and the
surrender of all lottery material. the
Honduras National Lottery company.
which Is the successor of the Louisi-
ana Lottery, passed out of existence,
ending a long endeavor of the federal
authorities to end 1t. The defendants
included: William P. Farmhouse, Jas.
Rea, C. W. Bredow, William P. John
son, Louis c. Graham, Edward L.
Pinac, David Henry Norris, Alfred
Hennen Morris, Frank L. Howard, Al
bert Baldwin, Sr., Chapman Hyams,
Paul Conrad, John Demarest, Walter
]. Demarest and Edward ]. Demarest,
all of New Orleans; John Morris Rog-
ers, Jesse K. Baylis and Lester X.
Baylis of Wilmington. Del; Gen. w. L.
Cabell of Dallas. Tex; Herman Brun-
ner of st. Louis, and dozen others re-
siding in eastern and southern cities.
Cañon City record., 1907-06-13
MISSIONARY CONVENTION
At CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The southern Colorado district mis-
sionary convention Of the Christian
church will be held here Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week, the opening
session taking place at 2 o'clock Tues
day afternoon.
The first meeting will be devoted to
the Christian Woman's Board of Mis-
sions. OF which Mrs. D. W. Moore is
president, the program being as fol-
lows:
2:00-Devotional service, Mrs. J. H.
Horney, Canon City; appointment Of
committees.
2:3O-Address, Mrs. ]. W. Maddux,
state secretary, Golden.
S:00-Round table. Mrs. D. Ward.
Pueblo: special music.
! 3: :30-Reports of committees.
3:45-Best things from auxiliaries.
The Southern District Mission Board
of which NJ. NJ. Nelson is president, will
meet tomorrow evening and will oc-
cupy the remaining time of the con-
vention. The program will be:
| 7:45-Prayer and praise service, E.
II. Williamson. Lamar.
| S:OO-Address, State Work." Leon
| hTu hOnlDSOu, Stdte secretary, LEN
yer: appointment of committees;
special music.
S:30-Address, II Am Debtor as
Much as In Me Is," d. W. Moore. Pu-
eblo.
Wednesday morning:
9:O0-Bible stury, d. W. Moore. Pu-
eblo.
S:S0-Reports from churches.
10:O0-Address. The Field and the
Forces" David c. Peters, Trinidad.
10:S0-Discussion. "What Should Be
Done?" led by N. A. Stull. vineland;
special music.
11:00-Address "The Kingdom Of
God and Money" W. H. Dean. Pueblo.
Wednesday afternoon:
3:00-Quiet hour service. A. L. Fer
guson. La JuntA-
2:S0-AddresS. "The Sunday School
and Evangelisation." W. b. Crewdson,
Salida.
2:00-Address, How We Work in
Our Christian Endeavor Society,"" Miss
Mosis Elmore. Trinidad; special music.
S:S0-Address, Relation of Chris
tian Endeavor and Sunday School to
District work." L. O. Dudley. Mama
Aola-
4;00-Rsports Of committees.
"Wednesday evealng:
1:lGeDovotio0Al service, David O.
Pstsra. TriAldaA: apsoial nnuale.
Cañon City record., 1907-06-13

Wadsworth indited a sonnet to fish
ng and meek Walton's heavenly men,
ory." Tennyson could not write The
Brook" without noting
Cañon City record., 1907-06-13
COLORADO ELKS WILL
SURPRISE QUAKER CITY


Pueblo, Colo, June 5.-When the
great herd of Southern Colorado Elks
stampede down the streets of Philadel-
phia during the grand annual meet of
the order, the staid old Quaker town
will know that there is something do
ing, and before the session is over
Southern Colorado will have become a
household word upon the banks of the
Schuylkill, and Pueblo will have been
given new place upon the map of
the United States.
C. II. Bacon, exalted ruler of Pueblo
lodge No. 80, has been working for
some time upon a proposition to make
of the display Of strength of the lodges
of the southern part Of the state the
feature of the great parade which will
take place in the Quaker city during
the national convention. Mr.. Bacon
has presented his project for the con-
sideration of the lodges of the south
and west and has received enthusiastic
responses from Colorado Springs,
Trinidad, Walsenburg, Florence, Can
on City, Salida and from many of the
lodges upon the western slope.
The idea formulated by the Pueblo
members of the order was to have the
southern and western lodges unite in
the big parade, the fact being recog-
niZed that no one town could make
the sort of showing that could be
wished, while at the same time it was
especially desirable that southern and
western Colorado should be we'll rep
resented. This view was accepted by
all of the lodges and the consequence
will be that southern Colorado Elkdom
will occupy the center of the stage at
Philadelphia.
Burros to the number of 100, all
with papier mache antlers fastened
upon their heads they will be ridden
in the parade by 100 stalwart southern
Colorado Elks, wearing sombreros. OF
course, the real Elks will wear some
thing else than the headgear referred
to, but this is matter Of detail to be
elaborated later. The Rocky Mountain
canary, with his imitation of the head
dress of the monarch of the forest,
bears a striking resemblance to the
real thing" and when the Colorado
Philadelphia it will cause a sensation.
The southern and western Colorado
contingent, accompanied by the 100 i'm
itation elks. will leave Pueblo over the
Rock Island upon a palatial special
train. consisting of Pullmans, observa
ton cars and diners, July IL, at an
hour which will accommodate the
delegates from the southern and west
ern lodges, the party travelling via Lin
coin. Omaha. Des Moines. Chicago, De-
troit. Cleveland. Buffalo and Niagara
Falls. So far as responses have been
already received, the train will bear
much more than enough Elks to ride
in the parade and from present appear
ances it will be necessary to secure
more of the long-eared songsters to
accommodate the southern Colorado
boosters"