davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-05-18
TO BUILD ON
TODD TRACT
City will Have Another
Suburb in a short
Time

Perhaps what viii prove TO be the
greatest real estate operation Of the
year viii be the opening Of the Todd
tract next month by II. c. Roberts x
Company. the Philadelphia real estate
operators. This tract. which over
looks the T.. Is. G. w. railroad shops
Site is already laid out. streets having
been graded, and by this time neNc
year a thriving suburb viii stand
where now there are now only mead-
ows. 10 is the intention Of the opera
tors to erect small modern homes suit
able for worlSingmen. there yet being
a demand here for houses Of this kind
This tract with that Of Landlith al
most adjoining. viii very materially
increase the population Of that section.
Already trolley accommodations are
being provided for the new suburb.
The Edge Moor extension of the VIII
mington City Railway is being built
through the tract and It is hoped to
have that part Of the line from Van
dever aven ie te Thistletn street and
thence 10 Market street IA operation
within one month. Later the line will
be built TO Edge Moor.
Tho tract consists Of thirty acres.
Is high and dry and altogether an
ideal location.
The local real estate market has been
quiet this week. but few sales being
reported by the agents. The prospects
are good, however, for a banner year
Tho demand continues for small houses
but as yet there are not many Of these
70 be had The latest houses Of this
kind to be finished are on Clayton
street and Hancock street. and are
ideal little homes.
Building lots facing Rockford Park
continue TO be IN demand and within
a short time more elegant homes will
go up in that section Already there
are several desirable pnOperties there
for sale at reasonable prices.
Evening journal., 1907-05-18
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded Since Tuesday
afternoon at the City Registry Bureau.
Daniel p. Buckley and wife TO Wldys
law Lazarosk No sos East Eighth
street, $1,000.
Joshua b. Carpenter and wife to
Elizabeth Pollack property on the
west side Of Monroe street, $50 feet,
north of Eighth S27O0.
Gottlieb Il. Hommeier TO Charles r..
Draper, one-half interest in the prop
erty west side of Fulton street. t7s
feet, inches. north of Front, 81.
James p. Winchester. receiver, ct al,
10 John p. Newklrk the Diamond
Steel Company's plant s575OOO.
John Z. NewlSirk TO George S. Ca
pelle ct al. the same steel plant,
$685.
Joanna A. McConaghy 10 Frederic
Pyle. property on the north side Of
Maryland avenue, 50 feet inches
north Of Maple, Sl65O
Frederic Pyle and wife TO William
A. Lank, properties on the north side
Of Fifth street, east OF Monroe, Sl3,5o0.
Evening journal., 1907-05-18
FOR SALE
Building Lots

ia an parts of the city at prices which
should be interesting to bu lders ur Others
desiring to build homes, or for invest
ments.
The following lots can be bought at rea-
sonlhle prices.
2ith ST.. near Tatnan. l9xi25 II.
Clayton ST., between Lancaster ave. and
Chestnut, 2oN95 IT,
DUPONT between 4th and 5th 20x75 IT,.
Cor. Linden and jackson, 25xl0f IT,
Cor. Maryland and Glh AYES. 20xl00 IT,.
DUPONT between Mh and gih, 26Nl5 r.
Howlnnd between Scott and DUPONT.
45N9G lt.
Eishh ST.. between Scott and Dupont.
a2VilO ft.
Greenhm Ave. between End and srd,
1880 IT,
7th Ave. between Coleman and prown
3s0Xl0O H.
Cor. Chcstnut AMI Harrison i2oxlo0 IT,.
Cor. Lancaster Ave. and running to
Reed ST.
claymont. between a and Lobden.
40viO0 r.
S T.. Third and Hawley.
-. H.. bih and Bnoome. LOOKED n.
n. T.. oak and Broome, lo5xli5.
Pcach between Heald and Claymont,
50x15 %.
Lombard. between 18th and 18th. iosxSs
feet
Hcold. between u and e. G0x1OO r.
Cor Lodge and Head. S2x70 n.
HA"i''NHNNAf N'NMN'Nt A'AAA anu AAAAif N'hNN
feet
Fifth St.. between Broome and Rodney.
20vi2S r.
Third ST.. between searles and Clayton.
19Nl20 H.
Cor. End and Broome. 150xil0 II.
Rodman. between 5th and 9Th, rs feet
front
Cor 5th and Rodman 12S feet front.
Rodman. between 9th and 9TH, 256 feet
front
sixth between Rodman and Hawley.
115xi2s IT,
Cor 2nd and Searlcs. 75x60 r.
And numerous others In an parts Of tho
city.
Desirable dwellings. all sizes. in every
part ~ the city. If you are considering
the buying or selling Of anything In the
rcal estate line. 7 would he pleased ia
hear from YOU regarding same. am nre.
paredto attend "a your needs I'm this line
carefully and promptly.
JOHN J. MONAGHAN.
Real Estate and Insurance.
Notary Public.
los WEST SEVENTH STREET.
u. & A. 56l7. Delmarvia 3i5Q
Evening journal., 1907-05-18
BULL WENT CRAZY

A singular disease attacked a fine
young home-raised bun on the prop
erty OF Howard Painter. near Brandy
wine Summit, a day or so since and
the owner was compelled to kill the
animal 1t was turned out In a field
with other cattle one morning. but did
not return when the cattle were driven
ia at night. IL was found IN the field
later walking rapidly around I'm a circle
apparently blind and dazed. II was
driven to the barn with considerable
difficulty apparently unable TO see.
When it would run against any object
it began TO run around in a circle again
and continued in that way all night
and the next day in the stable re-
versing its walk occasionally. 1t ala
not attempt 70 harm any one. but kept
up It's peculiar motion continually. The
animal was finally killed TO put il out
Of its misery What blinded the ars-
NAL is not known.
Evening journal., 1907-05-18
PLAYSANDPLAYERS

The closing week Of the season at
the Garriok Theatre promises to be
one Of the biggest OK the season, at
least in point of circus aNi animal
features FOR It will mark an assemb-
ling Of the three big acts of Cllm Ber-
zac. the "Hagenback OF Vaudeville %
These three acts include Woodward's
trained sea lions. the most remarkable
aggregation Of animals of this kind
ever seen anywhere; Berzac's Circus.
q feature of the bill at Koith's Phila-
delphia house the past week. and Ber-
zac's trick mules, direct from the New
York Hippodrome. These are big
features-tho biggest Of the kind in
vaudeville, and It is by the merest
chance that the combination is to ap>
pear IN this city next week Mr.. Ber-
zac has just contracted for engage
ments Of several weeks through the
west and his acts win assemble IN
Wilmington before starting en- tour.
Manager Dockstader has secured
Johnny Healey. the comedian, and sew
eral other features to back up the
comedy end of the program. All chill
dren under ten years of age viii be
admitted to the Garrick for Zoe next
week on every day except Saturday,
when the regular prices win prevail
The house hasn't presented anything
this season that win begin to compare
with the Berzac attractions when Il
comes to entertainment for the little
folks.
Evening journal., 1907-05-18
DIVISION OF LABOR.

Specialization More Conspicuous In
Eastern Agriculture.
There is nothing more characteristic
9t New England agriculture than the
Stent to which the division of labor
carried. This process. known every
where as the mark of advanced civil
ization and refined industry, is every
ear more conspicuous in eastern agii-
ulture. Specialization is here seen ia
3 highest forms One man makes
lilk and another breeds the COWS FOR
i'm. one farmer grows pigs for sau-
age, but he depends on other farm
rs to produce the pigs. one man
whose money crop is fresh eggs never
reeds hen. These are actual ex-
,mpies.
Fruit and Truck Growing.
Ia the line Of fruit and truck grow
ng similar division OF labor is found
nd, what is more important. this di
ision is increasing year by year
Many strawberry growers there are
rho do not think OF raising their own
lants, but who prefer to get then
{ other growers who specialize in tha
me. Perhaps the most marked ad
ance in this line is shown in the in
feaslng demand for vegetable plants
hat would our grandfathers think Of
uying cabbage. caulifower and toma
, plants every spring7 And yet this
exactly what is being done ever,
9ring on every hand here In New
asiand. New celery and lettuc,
ants are extensively bought and sold
lite peppers, eggplants. muskmelon
ll even onions are sometimes includ
in the sales.
Encourage Specialization.
such a state Of affairs is altogethoi
oper and Is everywhere TO be encouf
ed. The small city and suburban
'owers get the best results from thi.
'rt OF service. but small farmers alsc
"a they can buy what tomato and
ilhoge plants they need much cheap
than tley can go 20 the bother ol
aklng and tending hotbeds. The fact
Tue city man OF the snburbanite wil.
- grow tomatoes or eggplants at ali
le has TO go TO the trouble Of rear
IS the plants first
EVen professional truck farmers.
sho grow cabbage OF celery by the
h7usands. sometimes find It cheaper
o buy plants than 70 grow them. and
'l case such a grower has a failure
with his own young plants "a thing by
no Ueans unknownl Il is a matter Of
The highest Importance for him 10 be
able 10 fan back on some plant dealer
for the 10000 cabbage OF 10000 toma-
10 or 10000 celery plants for which
bis land Is an prepared.-Professor i.
a. Waugh IN Neg England Homestead
Evening journal., 1907-05-18
CAN YOU EAT IT
If You Have Any Distress After Eating
You Need a Remedy.

fou Need Remedy.
The sooner used the better If Il is an
effective one. Neglect leads to chronic
dyspepsia, which while durable. Is much
easier cured when taken in time.
The following prescription will effect
an immediate relief and permanent cure.
TT. cinchona Compound. ~ o.; Kasior
Compound 4 o.; Fluid Extract OF Chs
cara Aromatic. 4 o. This prescription ia
not intended 70 cure every DO tlat flesh is
heir 70. nevertheless. it ls true that nine
renths of al our troubles are the result Of
Indigestion and Dysrepaa. THIS Is es-
peciaiiy true of the American Deooie vvho
are rapidly becoming a race OF Dyspep-
tics with us everything ls high pres
sure. IN the struggle Tor wealth. health
Is forgotten; We hurry through our meals
CT TOO fast. d. not masfica.e our food
properly, taking ten minutes Tor our
meals where the EngiIsh and Germans
take forty. Living on high seasoned
dishes. an tnis. together with The Worry
and anxiety o. business ana household
cares. VIII slowly but certainly break
down the strongest digestion ana bring
about train of troubles which render
hie miserable. and by lowering The vital
ity' greatly Increase the liability 70 con-
tract other disease.
Put your stomach into good working
order and your general health VIII tate
care Of iiseif. The world is fun of peopie
VINO are dragging out a miserable exis-
tence unit for the duties or pleasures OF
me- a burden 10 themselves and others
They suffer constantly from distress after
'auns' loss Of sleep ana mental depres-
sion and all because Of the failure Of the
stomach 70 properly digest Their food
your local druggist will prepare vop
- above prescription at a small Cost
Evening journal., 1907-05-18
How Some eilIs Are Bonn.

''Write nae q bill to amend some
thing. I haven't introduced a bill this
term" This request for assistance Is
said to have been made 10y a New
Hampshire legislator 20 a friend. Poor
mani He didn't know of any needful
legislation, but he felt be must intro
duce a bill to square himself with his
constituents
1t is the feeling that a man must 20
back home from the legislature with a
record that gives birth TO fool bills
which clutter and clog the legislative
machinery and run up the expenses OF
each session.-Vermont Phoenix.
Evening journal., 1907-05-18
Larne or Snail Cows

Large cows are not always the most
profitable. II costs more to keep
large COWS than small ones. and they
don't always give enough extra milk
TO pay IL back; hut generally speaking
large COWS have more vitality than
small ones, which helps them TO make
good use Of food Whether large or
small a COW to be profitable must be
healthy. Farm Press
Evening journal., 1907-05-18
NoveItIes 10 rrIaI only.

NOVELTIES ror IriaI Only.
Examine the sock at hand and as
certain what will be needed. Cata.
logues of leading seedsmen should at
once be sent for and thoroughly exam
lned. Make out your list and order
without delay. Otherwise much incon.
venience, delay in planting. etc. may
result Plant the well tried. well
known standard sorts for main crop
and the novelties for trial only.
Evening journal., 1907-05-18
Annar.n Haallhv.

Apgora goats are much less subject
to disease than sheep. and takosis. a
contagious disease which created great
havoc IN certain focks few years
ago. seems TO have about run It's course
and, It is thought will probably EOAn
be eradicateS.
Evening journal., 1907-05-18
Raby's Mamma.

Sister (teasingly)- more
my mamma than she is yours. She was
my mamma ever so long before she
was yours. Baby (stoutly)-That don't
make any difference. I'm the littlest,
and the Hitler person is the more
mamma she is.
Evening journal., 1907-05-18
Tho honor of Rrava Men.

"You refuse 10 fight meg'
Certainly
Il believe you are a coward"
"Of course You do. Otherwise you
never would have dared mention the
natter"
Evening journal., 1907-05-18
70 sne.L - sl.nt.n

Concord quarterly meetings philan-
thropic committee win hold a con-
ference ia Friends Meeting House.
stanton tomorrow afternoon az 2.s0
o'clock. An address win be made by
Henry w Wilbur on Local Option. d"
The trolley car for Stanton. from
Fourth and Market streets az Is5 ..
m. viii arrive in time for the meet
ing.
Evening journal., 1907-05-18
Porter Library Tor Princeton.

The law library Of the late Willard
Hall Porter Is being shipped TO Prince
ton University. followfns o. a desire
expressed OF Mr.. Porter during his
rrpcmA
Evening journal., 1907-05-18
FOR SALE

If you want a home in the suburbs
il Will pay you to find out about the
property we offer i'm Kentmere. with
BATH pantry laundry and modern con-
veniences. Lot 5Ox125 feet; price low.
II you want a business stand. we
have a corner store and dwelling On
west side in good order. VIII be sold
at a sacrifice, as owner desires to re-
tire.
If you want a three-story dwelling
with ten rooms and bath on Ninth
street near Madison street. can be
bought at a bargain.
If you want 5-room house for a
home or invostment, we offer No. 704
Bennett street.
II you want anything in real estate.
We get Il for you, no matter what IT
is. Our services cost you nothing.
Evening journal., 1907-05-18
FOR SALE

Two Groom houses. Just completed best
possible construction throughout. bath,
toilet. heater. electric light gas and
water. Front and back porches. Large
lot. Front yard. on the trolley. Cheap.
BALDTON LAND q IMP. CO.,
Ne. SV5S Market Street.
Evening journal., 1907-05-18
Morris & TazeWeII, sra g aAST ST
For Sale

Two and a half acres of
ground fronting on Pennsyl-
vania and Woodlawn Avenues.
Desirable tract of land could
be divided into building los,
located along the line of the
Peoples R. R., and only ten
minutes ride flom the city.
We have a nice property on
Market Street between Tenth
and Eleventh Streets. that can
be bought cheap.
Evening journal., 1907-05-18
c. ]. O'KEEFE.
No. s w. 9TH St.
y. g. A. Phone 19S1D.
FOR SALE

Whether you want to buy or not
take a look through the new house
just completed, opposite Bishopsteac.
Finished with all modern improve
ments as placed in a house that would
cost S12,0OOOO, and can be bought for
less than half the money. on easy
terms. open every day for inspec-
ton. Apply on premises. PA West
Fourteenth street. or Of
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-10-18

All hlnuS OF produce tdken eN-
cept butter at Rippeys. -
For the ripe, juicy watermelon,
go to divers. They are the real
thing
l.. d. Eskridge came down from
Denver on a business trip, this
week.
Leta Rippey, entertained her
little friends in delightful man
ner Wednesday evening.
A moving picture show will be put
on at the NJ. + church tonight by
"A representative of the Y. NJ. c. A.
of Denver.
Just received. A car of fence.
Better get what you need at once
as it is going fast,-B. l.. Van
Nechten Hardware Co.
Eldon Aker moved his family
into town, this week, and they are
occupying the property vacated by
Frank Brumbley.
Wren Magnes was host to "A
number of his young friends at his
home Tuesday afternoon, and a
very pleasant time was spent.
Miss Emma Norland, who was
notified of her nephew's death at
Chicago while in Denver. left on
Saturday to attend the funeral
A few days over year ago we
had our first big snow storm of the
season, but even then we had
many weeks of fine weather fol-
lowing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beckett and
daughter, Myrtle. of Assumption,
Illinois, arrived here this morning
to visit their son, VIM, who lives
ON the E. NJ. Smith ranch.
Del Smith was obliged to come
in from the ranch, this week, and
place himself under the doctors
care for treatment. He has been
wrestling with seige of .onsilitis.
An Alamosa highwayman rob-
bed man of bottle of beer, Il
bottle of whiskey and IA watch
last Sunday. Will people never
learn to keep their valuables in a
safe deposit box?
+. NJ. Smith, of Henton, Ill
nois, came in this morning, accom-
panied by John Grubb, of Tower
Hill, Ill. Mr. Grubb is brother
to the Mr.. Grubb who purchased
the Limbaugh ranch last spring.
The venerable T. A. Slocum,
arch deacon of Colorado diocese,
will hold services at the Episcopal
church at this place, next Sunday
evening at eight o'clock. All are
cordially invited to attend.
We have Just received three cars
of buggies, Moon buggies, do you
know what that means? If you
don't, come and see the finest line
that was ever brought to Conejos
county.-The johnson Supply Co.
Mrs. Helen Murphy, of Alamosa,
is now installed as an assistant to
E. II. Reaugh in the postoffice at
that place. Mrs. Webster, who
has been in that position for sew
eral years, resigned to accept "A
clerkship in Sundquist's big store.
Zinser Bros, who live on a
ranch near Monte Vista, have fin
ished harvesting 130 acres of po-
tatoes. The yield averaged ITO
sacks of ITO pounds each to the
acre. The potatoes were loaded on
cars and sold from S1.25 to 60
cents per hundred pounds.
La Jara authorities should see to
it that the good-for-nothing hoboes
who frequent town, receive tie
pass to other climes. This thing
of harboring e-bodied men who
will not work but beg their living
from others, should be discoun-
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-10-18
Five cent beer at Seyfer's Club

iiCli iiiii'Co'
Will sell shoes at reduced prices
to October LIST at Rippeys.
See Chas. Magnes for the best
shingles to be had-just received.
Mrs. Mann R6bbs, who lives on
the Ed. Howes ranch, is very ill
with typhoid.
The guild met with Mrs. Frank
Brumbly, yesterday, and a very
pleasant time was spent.
Mr.. Scott was here from Garden
City, the first of the week, with
party of land buyers.
r. l.. Black has returned to La
Jara in the interest of the Reeves
threshing machine company.
Rev. Mr.. Holden was here for
short time, yesterday. He states
that his daughter is very i'll at
Alamosa with typhoid fever.
Mr.. Anderson. of the Anderson,
Ord q Swope company, was in
town, this week, on business con-
nected with the reservoir.
The ladies of the sewing circle
will serve supper at the Blake ho-
tel, Saturday, November 2, from
) to s o'clock. Price 25 cents.
Mrs. Dug. Bernard was pass
enger to Colorado Springs, last
night, at which place she will re-
main for a while visiting friends.
Dug Bernard purchased the
A, C. Mortensen threshing ma
chine, this week, and will put it to
work on the Bernard grain crop,
We have some Elwood chicken
fence in the car we just got in,
Better get what you need at once
B. l.. Van Vechten Hardware
Co.
An orchestra, composing two
violins, three cornets, slide trombo
and an organ, was organized among
the students of the La Jara school
children, this week. Mr.. Rock
well is the instructor.
DR.. Cate was here this week
from Nelson, Nebraska, and was
looking over his ranch property
which he purchased last summer
from c. E. Rippey. The doctor
is much pleased with the valley
and predicts for it wonderful fu-
ture.
1t is mighty encouraging after
digging up about one hundred
thousand pieces of type to get out
this little rag of freedom, to hear
of bunch of newspaper borrow
ers deliberately and unblushingly
seizing on to the product of our
labor week in and week out. If
the paper is worth reading it ought
to be worth subscribing for. 1t
costs money and lots of hard work
to publish newspaper and if any
one has any doubt about it they
can have our job. 1t is about
time these newspaper borrowers
took tumble to themselves.
Thank heaven that they are in the
minority otherwise the Pagosa ed
itors would have to keep fat on
spring water,-Times-Observer
Romeo is to have new depot.
La Jara should have one. The
local depot being too small, by far,
to accommodate our people, and be-
ing sufficiently ample for Romeo,
why not remove the La Jara depot
to Romeo and build depot, suit
able for La Jara where the pres
ent building now stands? The
first impression of a town is gen
orally lasting and when strangers
enter a town about the first thing
they take good look is at the depot
and, in many instances, the town is
then judged. The D. & R, G.
railroad company should have its
,+tant;,n co1IaI To tho mottar and
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-10-18

team 10 II. L 1OWeS- InlS week.
Best shoes and hosiery in the
valley for the money at Rippeys.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dunham, is i'll with tonsil-
tits.
The Home Lumber, Coal and
Grain company's car load of
shingles has arrived.
Ed Newcomb left for Denver,
the first of the week, to spend
some time with his family.
DIR. Schenck and Sid Lovett
drove over to Monte Vista, We'd
nesday on business trip.
C. G. S. Hyatt, better known as
Chuck Hyatt, was here from
Alamosa, Wednesday, on business.
The tenth grade will hold a
meeting at the McCunniff home,
tonight and pleasant time is ex-
pected.
We have the finest line of horse
blankets and lap robes in the val
ley at prices to suit you. The B.
l.. NanNechten Hdw. Co.
I. j Richardson was a north
bound passenger, on grain buy
ing mission. the first of the week
He will be absent several days.
E. f. Howes brought 500 head
of cattle down from the mountains
the first of the week, and took
them up to pasture on the Adams
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson
arrived in town, this morning and
nwill go to housekeeping in the
house they recently purchased
from Chas. Magnes.
We have just received three cars
of moon buggies; do you know
what than means? If you don't
came and see the finest line that
was ever brought to Conejos
county.-The johnson Supply
Co.
E. p. Stoffel, of Duluth, MINI,
is the new assistant cashier at the
La Jara State bank. Mr.. Stotiel
who halls from one of the best
states in the union, is familiar with
every detail of the banking bust
ness and will, undoubtedly, make
good"
A Wisconsin editor is in a wild
state of terror because local ply
sician is hunting him with gun.
The editor wrote, Having felt the
patients pulse, he prescribed for
the man. but the compositor set
it up purse" instead of pulse"
and the end is not yet.
Pueblo and vicinity are awaken
lng to the fact that the San Luis
valley pototoes are the best in the
land and prefer them to the Greeley
potato, claiming that they are
more mealey than the Greeley
spud. The San Luis valley is
fast becoming the cynosure of all
eyes for its productive soil and its
hog and sheep industry.
Ross Hollingsworth, the default
ing cashier of the Alamosa depot,
is certainly smooth one. De-
tectives who have been on his
track ever since his disappearance,
have failed to find any trace of
him. vet he is cashing the Globe
express money orders all along the
line. At Cedar Rapids, Iowa, re-
Gently, he cashed two orders and
left town. The orders number
consecutively from 30S2OO-3Oo249.
Rev. Mr.. Harrison held services
in the Episcopal church at this
place, Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Harrison accompanied him and
at the evening service sang IA very
pleasing solo. They report their
Youngest son as suffering from an