davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-06
DREAMING.

Last night when my tired eyes shut with sleep,
Z the / love, and heard her speak
Heard, in the listening watches of the night,
The sweet words melting from her sweeter lips
what she said seemed to say, to
I have forgotten, though, till morning broke
I kept repeating her melodious words.
Long, long may janis eyes be bles with sleep,
Like that which last night stole him from himself
That perfect rest which, closing his tired lids,
Disclosed the hidden beauty his love-
And, filling his soul with Music all the while,
Imposed forgetfulness. instructng him
That silence is significant OF love
Than all the burning words in lovers songs!
Richard Henry Stoddard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-06
CHINESE STUDENTS.

al
earnest desire the Chinese for
There question that the
thousands Chinese students would
90 them.
Wherever they education
win be valuable them
Is day
be the officials merchants of that
We desire them TO here heartily
come
WE DO NOT WANT EVEN CHINESE FAR
THE BEST OF ALI ORIENTAL COOLIES, HAVE
OTHER CLASSES ARE, ANYWAYS HAVE BEEN HEART.
siIY WELCOME.
There dimoulty whatever
realc
Nevertheless know that
to get In under the pretense of being students.
Consequently necessity
Chinese officials greatly help they
o
One two occurred
authorities because their irregular
o 1t.
enter of Chinese Of suitable gulary
requiring detention heavy bail
lowed higher authorities
AZ rate such should the detention
In other words while strictly guarding might
seek 10 nnawfuly gain entrance should vy
all entitled to
They WIN do as good and We shan do them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-06

According to this paper" said
Homer, there are three varieties of
dogs that never bark"
"That may be true" replied Van
move, "but 1 never had the luck to
live next door to one OF 'em. -
Pennsylvania Grit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-06

We couldn't moneyback
tea, if ouitea weren't bet
ter than tea as you knowit.
Your grocer returns your money II you doat
Ike Schillings Best; we pay him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-06
Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

We have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in our home for seven
years, and II has always proved 20
be a reliable remedy. We havo
found that It would do more than
the manufacturers claim for II. It
is especially good for Group AMI
whooplng cough.
REV. JAMES II. LEWIS,
Pastor Milaca, Mimi, M. u. Church.
Chamberlains Cough Remedy Is
sold at DR.. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-06
They Had.

did yez have punch at tn Sulli-
van christenin'?"
"Did we have punch? OF should
say we didi"
"Who dealt it out?"
Young Sullivan dealt the one J
got, begobs! Look at me eye. -
Exchange.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-06
Not Surprising.

"Is Billy roall dead?" asked Al
kali Ike.
Sure" replied Cactuc Cal. shot
plumb through the heart"
"oh! then I amt surprised. His
heart was always weak. k."--Philadel-
phia Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-06

Larry-'Tis a hard wur-ruld, Pat,
a very hard wur-ruld.
Denny-What are yek t'inkin'
about now. me mon9
Larry-,Faith, LUX at tn automO-
biles. Some kin go motorin, whole
We have TO be satisfied wild morthar-
in'.-Chicago News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-06
TIE FINANCIAL SITUATION.

Money getting everywhere
1Franeisco Chronicle
a will again in the
adjusting itself
PROPERTY HAS BEEN DESTROYED. INCOMES HAVE
IMPAIRED.
this is large creditor the market and
commodities which We re sending
of fruits
22OO0OOO the
transportation beginning
a
shipments well under
To credits instead
png in New York for the last which the
the scarcity o money.
beginning
sub-tTeasury n York which 3
The banks all the country their
ptsburg where the
he small
purchases
NATIONAL DEPosITING AND TAKING
OUT MORE CURRENCY WHICH WILL MANY MILLIONS
CIRCULATION
LARGE
COTTON.
The secretary the deposng
We doing we'll enough and shall a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-06

r Whether it is OF the nose, throat,
stomach, bowels, or more delicate or
pans, catarrh is always debilitating and
should have attention.
The discharge from the mucous
membrane is because this is kept in q
state of inflammation by an impure
condition of the blood. Therefore, to
cure, take the best blood purifier,
Hoods SarsapariIla
To vsrsl pouid form or chocolated tablets
known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses ST.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-06
LINGERING COLD.
Quickly Cured by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy.

INNS tOugh Kcmcdy.
Last winter | caught a very se-
we're cold which fingered for weeks. "
says ]. Urquhart. OF Zephyr, on-
tarlo. "My cough was very dry and
harsh The local dealer recommend
ed Chamberlains Cough Remedy
and guaranteed Il, so ! gave Il a
trial. One small bottle OF IL cured
me. I believe Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to be the best I have ever
used" This remedy is for sale at
Or. Stones drug store.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-08-23

from Manassa, Wednesday.
Fresh fruits of all kinds can be
had daily at the G. G.. Oliver &
Co. store.
A standard phonograph free
at Wilson's when your cash pur-
chases amount to $500.
Try Cuba Vita cigars made by
Hilton Bros. at Alamosa, and you
will pronounce them first-class.
Have you ever tried Buds ci-
gar? 1t is a fine one and you are
sure to like it.-Hilton Bros, Ala
mosa.
Andy Reid, the popular com
mercial traveller, was in town, on
Monday, getting orders from our
merchants.
Home rendered lard, like moth
er used to make, the best in the
world, can be found at the G. G.
Oliver & Co. store.
Ira Rouse, cousin to Harry
Kinton, arrived here from Green
City, Missouri, Wednesday morn
ing, for few days visit.
VIM. Mason, who made flying
trip to Durango, this week, in
forms us that he has purchased a
ranch near that city and will re-
move there before long.
One word has before now ira
versed the centuries and stirred
hearts anew in every successive
generations; why be content to
chatter like the poplar to the pass
ing winds instead of sowing abroad
words that will endure?
Drop your hammer, grab horn.
If the west doesn't suit you, don't
grumble- move out and make room
for good man who can appreciate
n country where big profits are
made easier than anywhere else on
the globe, says an exchange.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Reddick, of Bethany,
Nebraska, and her daughter, Miss
Leavett, mother and sister of Mrs.
M. NJ. Malone, arrived here, Sat-
urday. Mrs. Reddic1 will spend
several weeks here, while Miss
Leavett has come to re-enter the
La Jara school as primary teacher.
A La Jara man stated the other
day that he was too poor to take
his home paper. That same day
he read notice in "A Denver pa.
per telling how to prevent a horse
from soldering, and sent 81 80 for
the receipt. When the informa-
ton arrived it said ''Teach your
horse to spit"
There will be picnic in the
Schecter grove, northwest of
La Jara, on August 29th, given as
reunion of the Illinois people in
the San Luis valley. Good speech
es and music will be furnished.
Everybody cordially invited to be
present and help make this a day
of enjoyment.-By order of com
mittee.
Mr.. Brown, of the S. S. Bernard
ranch, is out at the Lovett home
assisting the chief in training sew
eral horses. Mr.. Brown is an ex-
pert in this business and as Mr.
Lovett is something of horseman,
himself, there is some good work
being DONE To lovers of horse
flesh, visit to the Lovett ranch is
like suddenly dropping into a
small paradise.
G. H. Smith and wife, who came
out here a couple of weeks ago on
visit to Mr.. Smiths parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Smith, went back
to their home in Henton, Illinois,
on Thursday evening of this week
They will return to La Jara the
first of October, and Mr.. Smith,
who for years has held the position
of manager of large lumber con-
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-08-23
Five cent beer at Seyfer's Club

saloon.
Read The Chronicle the val
leys newest paper.
See Ellis machine oil ad. 1t
will save you money.
Take your cash to Wilson's and
get good phonograph free.
Red Seal is considered a good
cigar by all smokers.-Hilton
Bros. Alamosa.
G. E. Rippey and family spent
a few days, this week, on camp
ing trip to the mountains.
The sewing circle will meet
with Mrs. Kinton, on Thursday,
August 29th, at the usual hour.
Miss Betty Rainbolt spent last
Sunday up at the reservoir, going
up to see that new relative of hers.
Hige Moss made flying trip in
from his ranch, Monday. Hige is
working harder this year than ever
before.
The mill quit grinding -four for
a few days, this week, in order to
get caught up with the work in
the elevator.
The improvement in the streets
since the weeds have been cut, is
a vast one and has added dignity
to the appearance of the town.
j. d. Holman, of near Bounti-
full, who has been very ill with
appendicitis, is much improved
and entirely out of danger. DIR.
Schenck did it.
| Harry Kinton bruised his hand
while at work, last week, and a
slight attack of blood poisoning
set in. He is getting along o. k,
at the present time.
4 Frank Palmer, of Denver, one of
j La Jara's old timers, was in town,
this week, looking after some
mining interests located on the
other side of the range.
John Hunt and John Rutledge,
who sold out their ranch proper
ties in the vicinity of La lara, re-
turned the early part of the week,
to settle up some business matters,
If Teddy could have visited La
Jara and vicinity the past several
weeks, he certainly would have
dispensed with the race suicide"
question. La Jara has indeed had
a big harvest of lads and lassies
and here's to a long stretch of use
full life for them.
Prof. Reese and wife, who have
been in Salt Lake and other parts
of Utah since June, arrived here
Sunday morning, and were driven
over to Sanford. The professor
will teach in the San Luis Stake
academy which will be held in
Manassa, this year.
John Valentine, who suffered a
badly smashed foot in runaway
at Sanford, several months ago,
was in town, Wednesday, and was
walking at a surprisingly qnick
gait considering the nature Of the
wound. His limb will not be any
the worse because of the accident.
Colorado can afford to point
with pride to her country press.
In no state in the union are the
general run of newspapers more
neatly made up and printed, none
are SO well filed with crisp, bright
ly written news paragraphs, and
for vigor and emphasis the editor
ial columns would do credit to the
metropolitan press of some cities.
Telluride journal.
The possibility of Pete Hansen
disposing of his home ranch near
Alamosa, as reported in recent
issue of The Chronicle, proved to
be but mere possibility, after all.
When it came right down to facts,
Mr.. Hansen and the balance of
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-08-23
Dad Sven was doing the town,

"Wednesday.
Best line of boys two piece suits
in the country at Wilson's.
Coor's Golden beer at the Club
saloon at five cents per glass.
The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shemwell is very ill at this
time.
Mrs. Otterson, of Sanford, is at
tending Mrs. Braiden in capacity
of nurse.
Take your boy to Wilson's and
select him "A nice suit from his up
to-date stock.
Mrs. Olaf Bergman was in town,
from near Alamosa, Monday, in
consultation with DIR Schenck.
The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rumsey, residing near Cone
jos, died Sunday, after brief i'll
ness.
DIR. Schenck is wearing the
smile that won't come off. It's a
girl and little beauty. Looks
like the mothers side Of the
house.
One of the biggest rains of the
season fell Sunday. Up near
Conejos it fell in sheets. We can
expect numerous showers from
now until the cold weather sets in.
Mrs. Lydia Montgomery, of Jop-
lin, Mo, will arrive here tomorrow,
to spend several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. w. s. Mount. The
sisters have not met in twenty
years and it is needless to say that
a very pleasant time is antieipat-
ed.
The band boys were agreeably
surprised, Monday night by hav-
ing the Women of Woodcraft
march in upon them as prear-
ranged by E. A. Locke, at whose
house they were A pleasant ev-
ening was spent. Refreshments
were served.
The dance given by the Modern
Woodmen, last night, was one of
the most pleasant social events of
the season. A very good crowd
of dancers was present and trip
ped the light fantastic until morn
ing. The Moderns have reputa.
ton for doing things in ship-shape
and this affair was no exception to
the rule.
The following was propounded
by our Office boy during our un-
usual rainy weather the first of the
week: "Doggone the rane, it makes
me soar: ! wish it wouldn't rane
no moar. Why don't it rane only
at mite, and not butt in in brode
daylite? Now l don't care for mud
and slosh, but this here weather is
a frite, by gosh
Once again we are moved to
ask. Did you say or did you not
say what we said you said? Be-
cause it is said that you said you
never said what we said Won said
Now if you did say that you did
not say what we said you said,
then what did you say2 This is a
sample of the true value of cheap
gossip after it has gone the rounds.
Aren't you proud to be mixed up
in a game of this kind?
The editor sat in his office
whence all but him had fled, and
he wished that every last dead beat
was in his grave stone dead. His
, mind then wandered far away to
the time when he should die and
his royal editorial soul go scooting
to the sky; when he'd roam the
fields of paradise and sail DER Jas
per seas and all things glorious
, would combine his every sense to
please. He thought how then he'd
look across the great gulf dark and
drear, that'll yawn between his
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-08-23

on Tuesday, Sept. 3.
Mrs. Neil Sampson is here fro m
Conejos, "A guest at "Sunnyside."
We keep the best machine oil.
The B. l.. VanVechten Hard
ware Co.
Rev. A. H. Harrison held ser
vices in the Episcopal church at
this place, last night.
Entertain your friends. Do
your cash trading at Wilson's and
get phonograph free.
Homer Burnham made a bust
ness trip to Monte Vista, Satur-
day, and returned the same day.
The Misses Hatfield | have re-
turned home from several weeks
sojourn in Durango and Silverton.
You want your boy to look nice.
Take him to Wilson's and get him
a new suit and he will look like a
little gent.
'Speckled Trout" is the cigar
which is meeting with popularity
by smokers of refined taste.-Hil-
ton Bros, Alamosa.
Miss Mabel Weist will return
next week from Rocky Ford, and
take charge of the intermediate
department of our school.
/ want all the eggs ana young
chickens you have for which | will
pay the highest price in exchange
for goods at the lowest prices.
Leroy Wilson.
Hiram Shawcroft and wife, of
Richfeld. are numbered among
the happy parents of baby girls
who have lately arrived in La Jara
and vicinity. The little one came
Wednesday night,
Dr. Schenck went out to the
Sndrlle JOnuSou HoiHe. yeo.eiuuy' >
and performed an operation upon
Mrs. Olaf Bergman, who is stay
ing at that place. The operation
was most successful.
WANTED To trade new 81 Mo-
line Mountain wagon, with med
ium wheels, wide tire, for 1000
or 100 pound well broken horse
for work or driving. w. ID. Car
roll, Antonito, Colorado.
DIR. G. F. Gale, of Antonito, was
called here the first of the week, in
consultation in the case of Mrs.
Braiden whose improvement after
a several weeks illness, is not as
satisfactory as it might be.
Supt. w. d. Lee, wife and fam
ily. and Mrs. Lees sister and neice
drove up from Alamosa, yesterday,
and went out to the beautiful Low
EFT home to spend a few days.
Before returning to their home in
Alamosa, they will go up to the
reservoir.
Young Hollingsworth, the de-
faulting cashier of the Alamosa
depot, has not as yet been ap-
pretended. 1t was thought that
he had been located in Texas, but
the one whom the officials arrest
ed proved to be the wrong man.
Hollingsworth's wife has gone to
Denver to live with relatives.
On the range north of Alamosa
heavy snow has fallen which fact
has caused some of our people to
think that we are in for an early
winter. There will be many warm
beautiful days before the cold
weather arrives. We have only
begun to enjoy cur perfect sum-
mer weather.
Jacob Galster, accompanied by
his wife, arrived here from Hen
ton, ILL.,, yesterday. In the same
train rode E. NJ Smith and party
of land seekers who, listening to
c. L. Smiths description of the
San T,uis valley and its wonderful
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-13

State Of Georgia, Glynn County.
Notice is nereby aiven that the IN
deraigned, as guardian OF the person
and property Of Iyer PaGord. a minor.
has applied to the ordinary Of said
county for leave TO sell FOR the pur-
pose OF division and distribution GER
tain l44 d1G interest OF said minor,
(audlUded iuteresO Ia and TO that
certain tract or parcel Of land IN Der
rien county, said state, IN the town
Or village Of Cecil therein, being
known as the home place Of the late
Dr. Marion Pahord, said tract OF land
being described gs the northern one
half OF block number tweuty-six (z6-
which same Is bounded On the nortn
BY Rountree street. on the east by
Union street, on Il 9 south BY Main
55tss and &C the wsat by Pine street
Said application win be heard before
the regular term OF the court Of or
binary for said Glynn county. TO be
held on the first Monday in March,
1907 This, 9th day Of February, 1907.
sentelie Pafford BisckerhN
As Guardian Of the Person and Prop
erty Of Ivey Pafford, 3 Minor.
.. w. Krauss. Applicants Attorney
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-13
UNDERWRITERS SALE

Georgia, Glynn county
TO Whom 1t may Concern.
viii sell at public cutlery to the
highest bidder in the city Of Bruins.
wick. In said state and county. at
the docks where a portion Of the prop
erty now lies and at the warehouse
where the remainder Is stored in the
eity~nf- Brunswick. IN said state and
county, all and singular that portion
of the cargo of the Norwegian barry
called Medbor, consisting of a consid,
cradle quantity of logwood salved from
the wreck Of said bark, and also all
he sails and apparel and furniture he
longing to said bark and removed
therefrOm after the said wreck.
Said property can he seen by pros
pective bidders at any time before and
upon the day Of sale upon application
to the undersigned at Brunswick
Terms cash, purchaser paying for pa
pers.
This February 3, 1907.
w. M. Topper,
Underwriters Agent
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-13
personals


c. w. Brandon. of woo6biue. is in
the city
w. H. shadman. of St. Simon. is in
the city.
A. j. King. Of Thomason. is at the
OgIethorpe.
E. Harper, of Gardi, sEasa44aa7Dester-
day in the city.
C. W. Maloy, of Helena, spent yes
terday in the city.
J. A. Foster. of St. Simon spent yes
terday in the city
w. J. Carey of Atlanta, was a Wis
itor to the city yesterday.
J. \. Edison. of Atlanta. is speDd-
ing few days in the city.
C. A Afford. OF Sylvester. is in the
city on a business trip.
WIN. Shepard. or Atlanta. was visi-
tor to the city yesterday,
d. B. Shaley, Of Newton. Ga, is
among the visitors to the city.
J, B. Nanny, a well llnoVeN> Sayau-
nah drummer. was in the city y.
day.
F, d. Muuson. Of the A.. Bt
has returned from a short busines
trip to Chattanooga.
Supt. Eagan, Of the Southern raiE
way, with headquarters in Macon, way
in the city yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-13
,.I LgsAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS g5,s,gI
LEGAL NOTICE.

son.
Foreclosure of mortgage in Slxnp
superior court, December term, 1906.
It being repk Sented to the court
by the petition % the plaintiff named
in the above stated case that on the
goth. day of August, 1902, the said de
PENDANT, George Wilson did execute
and deliver to Eliza e. Smith a GER
tain mortgage. (Which same and the
notes given and secured Dy the said
mortgage. were duly transferred to
said plaintiff) on certain real estate
lying in said county of Glynn and
state of Georgia and described as fol
lows:
That certain tract or parcel of land
situate, living and being on st. Simon
Island. county of Glynn state of
Georgia, on the western side of said
islandAand known as the West Point
Plantation, said West Point Planta-
~ containing one thousand
acr more or less, and being bound
ed as\Ollows: North by Pixies Bluff
PlantadN and a pOrtiin of the Farm
field tract, the boundary being clear
ly defined by a heavy embankment
starting from the river commencing
from a large oak tree, south by the
Black lands. stephens, being a lot
formerly owned by Mrs. Armstrong
but now owned by a colOred man
named Tapeau. and also by a portion
of The Frederick tract, Oglethorpe
1reastworks being the northern bOun-
Diary of said Tapeau and Frederick
tracts the embankment of the West
Point tract runs ten or fifteen feet
from The West Point liue and from the
marsh to the gate, the bank running
from the gate to the big swamp is
ten feet from the church line and the
outside ditch about five feet from
said line. East by@9 Harrington
tract. formerly Deyeree. now
Wvllvs also by portion of the
village tract. of which Farmiield is
a part. where the south and east lines
come to big swamp is marked by
a ditch: West by a bank of the Alta
maha river the line running straight
To the river from the embankment
above described on the south boundary
Toe above described land being set
forth clearly upon a map or plan OF
said West Point tra&t attached to an
oreinal deed of ~ same from Will
tam NJ. Hazzap@Yto James Charles
Chairman, Of NE0rd on pages 1903 to
SC5. of bOOk1yD OF tflyun county rec
ords referece thereto being had
And AZ that tract Of land situate
living Al being on st. Siomn Is
land, the county of Glynn,
stae n Georgia, known as
Pfz@ Blum Plantation, containing
az Andred and fifty acres, more
Asait marsh and one thoas-
res. more or less Of pine
nd. bounded as follows:
gbe lands Of Butler: east
3rmdeld tract and lands OF
gstate Of Butler. south by the
West Point tract, and west by Fred
erica river.
Saving ana excepting from the fore
going lands tract Of twenty Ave
acres, more or less, in the southwest
corner OF the Yves. Point tract con
yeyed on January 6, 1886, by James
c. Chapman, ct al to S. b. Martin, by
deed recorded March S, 1886, on page
AIS Of book of Glynn county rec
ords. reference thereto being had.
Together with all and singular the
rights. members and appurtenances
thereof whatsoever being. belonging
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-13

Every late wrinkle In style, but
not a wrinkle In the ht Of the snoer
froB1 Persons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-13

Call on Davis @Ssea..a.a III
Monk street. for groceries We
market urices
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04
PROFITS A MILLION A MONTH.

TIE truth of that old saying quoted
by the farmers wife as them that has,
gits!' is again strikingly shown by the
immense profits Of one OF New York 3
multi illiOuaireS
The lucky man this time was August
Belmont who financed the building OF
the New York subway in .-paniczy-'
times. when nobody else IN Wall Street
wanted 20 touch It.
Belmont evidently fOresaw more clear
ly than experienced traction men tns
wonderful transit possibilities Of New
York. says the Broadway Magazine. He
was more than the practical man; he
was more than the dreamer: he was
both. for he gave the city its much
needed, long-delayed subway.
As for the situation today. fudeed
purely from a financial standpOfnt fr
must be generally admitted that. now
ever burdened the InterborOugh-NTe Metro
pohtan Company may be today the
city S tremendous trafffc viii within a
rev years place that company upor a
sound divtdend-payinE basis. When that
happens-and cold, hard figures saw II
muSt-August Belmont and associates
viii reap a golden harvest
From 1904 to 1895. previous to the MET
ropohtan merger, the stock OF the In
terOorouSh Company scared from 81 n
80 ana several big fortunes were made
IN the rise Belmont's wealth during TIE
PERIOD or one year is said TO have in
creased at the rate OF 81 10000 = r,,o-,+b