davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-12-19
Mems Holiday SuSpenderS

Every style and variety that desire; in plain
md fancy webbngs; with brass. silver gold-plated
buckles soc. TO so. Main floor. New Building
The sun., 1907-12-19
Mems Fancy Vests

Give a man a fancy waistcoat for Christmas, and II
good s selection. he will be 10 be
grated No chance for making mistake in this collection
There wascOats for morning afternoon
and evening wear for business and dress Styles and
erias beyond Cavil.
Light and dark colors fancy Hannels worsteds,
washable White full dress and fancy
dinner Hundreds from which TO select $3.50 to 2
Main floor. New
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-02-22
Notice..

rf7 The Home Lumber, Coal
and Grain company wish to in
form the citizens of La Jara. Man
assa. Sanford and the surrounding
country, that they have purchased
the entire stock and good will of
the Wallace Mercantile company's
lumber and coal stock located at
La lara, Colorado. and would
further say that we have the most
complete stock of lumber and
building material this side of the
large cities, and will sell the same
at prices that defy all competition.
As for coal. we have the exclu-
sive sale of all the best grades
which we will sell at prices which
are right. Every coal consumer
knows that the best is the cheapest.
As for grain and hay, we will
say that everybody knows the old
man Richardson" as he is called,
and that he is at home in the bust
ness.
We would solicit the patronage
of all. Promising one thing only:
that each and all will get a square
deal,
Most respectfully yours,
The HoME LUMBER x GRAIN Co.
BY |. j. RICHARDSON, mgr,
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-02-22
=. SANFORD ~.
....,s, sfs,,sesl
From Our Special Correspondent.

From Our Special Correspondent
Supt. Nelson went to Denver
the first of the week.
T. A. Crowther visited the
church school, Tuesday.
Ira B. Whitney went to Cone
jos on business, Monday.
The farmers are getting out in
the field, preparing for the spring
planting.
Mrs. Magdaline Funk has been
very i'll but is now on the road to
recovery.
Mesdames John G. Dalton and
Van Fredenburg. of Manassa,
visited the church school, Friday.
Mrs. Will Bently. who has been
living in Creede, all winter, came
down last week to nurse her moth
er. Mrs. Magdaline Funk.
The many friends of Marion
Mortensen, the young missionary
who is now in Norway, will be
pleased to learn that he is in good
health and enjoying his labors
very much.
Edith, the little daughter of
Mrs. John Westbrook, had Sc
we're attack of Group, Monday
night, but prompt application of
home remedies proved etfectual,
and the little one is much better.
The students of the church
school had debate Wednesday
evening, the subject of which was:
Resolved, that more good was &C
complished during .Jackson's adj
mistration than the eight years
following"
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-02-22

A lady in one of cur neighbor-
ing towns, desiring to co meet by
phone with the hosiery depart
ment of mercantile store, the
other day, was given by mistake,
a hardware store. Her inquiry for
hose was, of course, misunderstood,
and, after some questions by each,
the hardware man inquired, in des-
peration, how many feet she want
ed. How many feet do you sup
pose | have?" snapped the irate
lady, as she hung up the receiver.
For sale-pea chaff in stack
$500 per load. Mrs. G. G. Flint
ham.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-02-22
School Entertainment.

The local school population will
give an entertainment in the
Woodman hall on next Friday
evening. There will be a play en-
titled, Mrs. Tubb's Telegram" in
which twelve characters will par
ticipate. jacks vision" an his
torical play. will be put on, and.
after this number, "A drill and tab
leaux will be presented. The pro-
gram promises to be most interest
ing and well worth the price of adj
mission which is % and Is cents.
Ten cents will be- charged for a
lunch which will be served during
the evening, Help out the school
library by attending this enter
tainment.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-02-22
Jason Cochran Found Guilty

At the trial of the people VS.. j. M.
Cochran. of La Jara. and which was
granted change of venue to Wal
senburg. the defendant was found
guilty of assault with intentions of
doing bodily harm to the person of
C. Fl. Wilder. and was fined $50
and costs which were paid, The
trial came up before Judge Hunter
Monday and Tuesday. of this week.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-02-22
Pasture.

Will pasture twenty-five head of
cattle from now until fall Fifty
cents month per head.
G.. f.. RIPPEY.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-02-22
Additional Local

over to Sanford to-day 10 lnuulSe
in friendly game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilson
were guests at the Moss ranch
Wedneday night and Thursday.
His honor, Thos McCunniff is
in Colorado Springs, this week, on
a pleasure and business sojourn.
AS we go to press the band boys
are making extensive preparations
for their ball which takes place to-
night. A big crowd is expected.
James McKelvey is very i'll with
infamatory rheumatism and re-
quires the attention of an attend
ant night and day.
Geo. Irwin, of Sanford, was in
town, Monday. EN- route for Dn-
range, at which place he will re-
main on business.
Don't forget that you are to at
tend the big sale at j. P. Ayde-
lotte's residence at Manassa, on
March 9th. Everything goes at a
low figure.
Lon Mitchell and j. c. Milyard,
of Empire, were in town, Friday,
on business. These gentlemen are
among the valleys prominent
ranchmen.
There will be "A ublic sale at
J. p. Aydelotte's home in Manassa,
on March 9. Be on hand to buy
first-class goods at reasonable
prices.
Campbell Vankier, of Fit. Lup-
ton, was the guest of Tom Nc
Cunniff over the sabbath. He
came here attracted by the as
sured fertility of our soil.
Ray Mckinney resigned his po-
sition at the Ellis drug store, this
week, and accepted position with
the Home Lumber, Coal and Grain
company.
Mrs. j. w. Benty went to La
Jara Tuesday in response 10 ner
tice of the serious illness of her
mother who resides there Creede
Candle.
Mrs. Refuge Cantu, of Los Ger
ritos, died Thursday night, after
short illness and will be buried in
the Los Cerritos cemetery, to-mor-
row. She is the mother of j. c.
Cantu, well known to valley peo-
pie.
Due to the fact that a bridge at
La Neta pass was consumed by
fire. the passenger was compelled
to 90 and come via Salida which
brought it into La Jara several
hours late for many mornings, this
week.
The ID. q r. G. crew of men are
here, hard at work on the new
stock yards, which are located
north of the creamery. They ex-
pect to have everything i'll apple
pie order in ten days.
Enos Strawn, an Alamosa boy,
well known on the fourth divis-
ion of the local railroad. and one
of the brightest young whomwe
know, is now running to Durango
as passenger brakeman.
Oscar jackson of Sanford. went
to Alamosa Saturday, and, while
there, was taken violently i'll. and
was under the physicians care un-
til Sunday when he was taken
home He is now much improved.
Little Alice Kinton. of Antonitc,
has made merry the house of her
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. b.
Kinton. for several days this week,
coming down to help them celebrate
their 10th wedding anniversary
which occurred on Monday last.
Pete Poulson, of Sanford. was a
pleasant caller in this sanctum
| Thnrclnr md lnnositnl the do
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-02-22

Frank Blake is recovering from
his recent illness.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-02-22

Indeed, we believe twill stop every case
OF falling hair unless there is some very
unusual complication, something greatly
affecting the general health. Then you
should consultyour physician. Also ask
him about the new Ayers Hair Vigor.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
OLD AGE PENSIONS IN ENGLAND.

After great deal of deberation the ministry decided
that will take the of old age pensions para
menry In Germany there quite system Of
such pensions which has been found work admirably The
h trade unnt for years have been advocating the adoption
such looking for those who have passed the time
when they wages.
OF certain folks who prosperous quick
all such propositions old pensions because these being
folks declare that the pension thrift There
things terrestrial that be worked
rules Severe punishment for eradcaed crime
decreased the number of offences largely
increase industries England has done with
ery and STILL as in Carye time thousands thousands die
work houses.
just what the governments plan will be few be fully
Lord Avebury Sir Edward Badbrook Alfred Lya
and Sir William Chance, all we'll known pubss
would limit these pensions those who show willingness
help themselves The deposits
lows interest the contributions by friendly societies for
be during the the lives of those members
tend this that funds might be obtained
at either o or 70 years OF the plan Of Lord Avebury and the
others named s there eHd be something
German compulsory insurance for old age pensions
This satisfactory the trade unionss appears
They nonconrbutory and nondcrmnatory
haps though the be able deal properly
important problem OF the trade
place the burden of the unhry upon the thrifty
be for the trade union hard working
have generally stood for fairness At all parties
be old pensions and the has its fourth trouble
problem to solve.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
UNWISE DENUNCIATION.

The Third ward be the in Democratic
antecaucu campaigning contains of the most fiery mpetu
hardworng aggressive and loyal Democrats in the city
All should be working this make effective the registration
they succeeded short time Pn further the popular
against the Republican ogahy which has long mis-
ruled the The larger the registration heretofore the larger has
been the Democratic victory only the Third ward but through
the city of Providence would all seemy for big
registration this of sweeping victory
than achieved last be converted boomerang
Many things said the heat ward fight which neither
side and the extremes which will hint that
he will things do not result his liking often for effect
his opponent into doing what he wishes.
The city committee has dereed reenrolmen Of Democrats
the Third ward the First and Ninth wards representative
of the Dunn organization in the Third the committee which will
supervise the enrolment Democrats from other wards
be found the Third ward They
Democratic honest their
of the Third ward.
Would not be better await their verdict when
submitted before dnouncng reckessy those who proposed
rollment and those who will carry out?
Moreover each side is making the possible
its friends enrolled be pledged support
the nominees of the and the Democratic candidates Not
single individual who pledges himself will be justified voting the
Republican ticket because other have been stricken
from the lists and the popular impression outside of the
be enrolled nothing of those inside who with
the enrolment carried the spirit in which conceived
and adopted the party viii lose by enrolment only those who
voted Democratic and then supported the polls
publican candidates No believes that genuine Democrat
should be denied the right participate Democratic
nominate candidates for whom all loyal Democrats expected
vote.
genuine privilege casting
his ballot for the candidate of his choice this
talk appears to be both unwse and unnecessarily harsh
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
TODAY IN
HISTORY

1875. Bloody Brook massacre at Deer
f733. George Read. statesman, born. A
signer of the Declaration OF Inde-
1850. Quebec, Canada, surrendered to
the English.
I77O. Benjamin Hazard, statesman
born. Served in the Rhode Island as
sembly 81 years.
I777. Americans captured the British
posts at outlet OF Lake George and
Ticonderoga.
1770. Joseph Story, justice of United
States supreme court, born
17S1. John Herr, religionist, born.
Founder OF the Reformed Mennonite
I7s3. Washington laid the corner
stone OF the national capitol.
1905. John s. G. Abbott, clergyman and
author. born. His histories were very
popular in their day.
1912. Herschel V. Johnson, statesman,
born. Senator and governor OF
ISIS. Mrs Mary A. Vincent, actress.
1927. John T. Trowbridge. author,
1s42. Battle OF SalRdo. Texas.
1S43. Charles V. Riley, scientist. born.
He organized the division Of ento-
mology, department of agriculture.
1874. Spencer Trask, banker, of New
1851. The New York Times first issued.
1860. Clinton Scollard. poet and edu-
Gator, born. A professor OF English
at Hamilton college.
1851. Battle of Lexington, Mo.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18

Small white spots which often ap-
pear on the nails are caused from
bruising.
Dip the fingers In coal oil and rub the
throat to give relief from sore throat
Children should not be allowed TO get
Indigestion while young. by being per-
mitted 10 eat candy, spices, pepper and
very rich food. such as pies, fruit AXE. ct
Court plaster Is very good wrinkle
remedy Cut the plaster into triangles and
strips TO TIT the wrinkles and paste on I'm
the night. Remove In the morning and
massage gently for Ave or ten minutes
with good cold cream. Use strong
plaster and one that will stick well The
black variety Is best for this purpose.
Stretching exercises OF the throat and
neck reduces a double chin permanently.
Hold the chin as far up as IL will go and
with your finger tips massage ~ with a
downward motion. Pushing the lower jaw
I'm and out IL also good. once or twice a
week is often enough for such heroic
treatment.
The girl with unusual hips-the COM
monest of afflictions-may cure them, III
the inequality be not too far advanced,
by A ten-minute exercise daily. Bring
the knee on the larger side up TO the chest
and lower IL again, all the while standing
as nearly erect us possible. DO this twenty
or thirty times each dav.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
HONEST LEADERSHIP NEEDED.

citizens forget that after ALL
by political parties which be the result of the
resentative system of government
who looks upon election day important
he forget that is the only important
government In but marker
of the progress the falling back of the city, state nation 1t is
the day when the results of the of other days
accurately other day Men chosen
office dappont those who select them and political party
with good principles may be times led into making bad nomna
ons may be fully disclosed until
they tried election day chance
judgment only upon the candidates but themselves Yet
the makeup of the political parties controls the selection OF the
ddates and the evils that have been brought light during
the past years have due the failure recognize the
keeping parties like the control of the
in the hands of honest and unselhsh
There nothing this world than to shrk duties and
than those
pleasant make fun of faconal differences political party
pay whether faction political
personal integrity battle with ideas and dangerous
principles realize that the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18

allowed the upper hand political organization
must suffer, has been the cause of great evil.
Years before investigating committee prominent nan
declared that he Democrat where the Democrats
the majority and Republican where party had
control Owing the loose views held by people concerning parties
and the duties of leaders, the corporations seeking found
leaders ready listeners for contributions either for
themselves their followers willing to make laws make
them the rich desired Still leaders party only
their followers who make up the electorate.
would do little good discard the old parties for under the
the leaders parties would become equally
One OF the parties be improved its
The members of must have their characters developed
within right lines when that done the members OF the oppos
on must attention those placed in charge OF
party affairs
Any reform that based the tonng of
the members of the organization the reform be of last
benefit Many who look closely and their under
lying believe about dawn and that
equal and better administration mark here
after.
this be enjoy the uness the possible bless
ng of form Of then much attention must continue
paid development of the character of the political
through which express their ideas effectively
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18

fraction OF. IAN inch. allowing the air to
circulate behind them.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18

to cold. The hood is especially useful, as
II AFFORDS needed protection TO the SEN
sitive head and neck. For the dress 2l4
yards OF 36-inch material will be re-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
MAGIC HAIR STAIN

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE oRMSBY, wig Maker and
Hairworker, ie9 fremont street. Bos-
ton. IL is simple. safe and easily ap-
piled. contains no lead poisons; use
IL once and you will never use any
other. BLANDING g. BLANDING, %
Weybosset street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
Well To Know

Pictures may be prevented from leaving
marks on the walls by driving brass
headed tack into each lower corner OF
the picture frames. In this way the pic
tures will be held out from the wall a
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18

Chicago "No" the adoption Of charter Mayor
which alone raised serious doubt to
the advisability of approving the measure
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18

organ Cambridge, o. has ceased pubica
ton Taft pretty solid in Ohio.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18

cancel insurance policies that he has
he had dream he would be killed
the company had good risk in this
individual TO forego premiums
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18

fraction Of an inch, allowing the air to
circulate behind them.
Meals For Day
BREAKFAST.
Creamed Finnan Haddie
Baked Potatoes
Oxtail Soup Beefsteak Pie
cream carrots Mashed Potatoes
Macaroni au Gratin
Gingcred Peaches Coffee
Hash Mixed Salad Fried Potatoes
cake Tea
SOME PRACTICAL GARMENTS FOR
THE BABY
IL Is not essential that baby's wardrobe
should be ultra-fashionable. since too
many frills and furbelows are n source OF
discomfort rather OF qualification TO the
latest arrival I'm the family; but II is very
necessary that the little garments be well
selected, well made. and composed of the
softost and finest materials. With these
facts I'm mind, the outit illustrated NAV
prove useful as suggestion for making.
The dress Is attached TO a round woke.
tiny tucks providing the necessary full
ness and IL may be as plain and as or
nate ms ono may desire. The long cloak
is here. made OF white cashmere and lined
with China silk. a simple embroidery be-
ing used as decoration. but bengaline OF
Bedford cord are equally suitable fabrics.
Either the cape. the hood or both. may
be omitted. though II Is not advisable 10
do this except In the warmest weather.
small babies being extremely susceptible
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-12
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB.
Edward p. Elliot Pleases With "Lion
and the Mouse" interpretation.

Edward r.. Elliot iPleases With "Lion
and the Mouse" interpretation.
A delightful meeting of the TWenti-
eth Century club was enjoyed Monday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. G. Norris, 302 North Center street,
Mr.. Edward P. Elliot, impersonator
furnishing the evenings entertain
ment.
Mr.. Elliot is the most accomplished
reader who ever appeared before the
Twentieth Century club. For a great
many years he has made profession
of the work, appearing on lecture plat
FORMS and his Interpretation of a story
shows the results Of training. He chose
1.-THE Lion and the Mouse" for his sub
ject and held the most absorbed at
tention of his audience for two hours.
His impersona ton of the money king
type Of character, which was the CEN
trail figure Of the story, was dramatic
turnout.
The hostess was assisted in serving
dainty refreshments by Misses Hazel
Sandoe, Marion and Ether Forney,
Ruth Balch, Ruth Kimball and Edna
Garvin. Guests of the club were Mr..
and Mrs. C. II. 3. Boardrnan, Mr..
Kline, superb tendent and Mrs. A. L.
Palmer, Mrs. lamar, Mr.. B. r. Turner
Of Boston, Mrs. Baker, of Fslirhope N.
D., Miss Helen Wrigley, and Miss Mel
lie Parrett, OF Denver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-12
BY KATHERINE CECIL
Author of 1.-THE Circle

chief MY father was twenty -four and
still ut Oxford when he inherited. AL
most his first act was to reverse my
grandfather's early move by going
north and piecing together the family
friendship. He married his first cousin,
and then. with the Chilcote prestige re
vived and the shipping money to back
1t, he entered on his ambition, which
was to represent East Wark In the Con
sentative interest. 1t was big fight,
but he won--as much by personal In
fuence as by any other. He was an
aristocrat. but he was keen business
man as well The combination carries
weight with your lower classes. He
never did much in the house. but he
was power to his party in Wark.
They still use his name there to con,
jure with"
I.oder leaned forward interestedly.
..Robert Chilcote?" he said. II have
heard Of him. One OF those fine, unos-
tentatious figures strong in action, Q
little narrow In outlook, perhaps, but
essential to country's staying power.
You have every reason to be proud OF
your father"
Chilcote laughed suddenly. "How
easily we sum up when matter Is i'm
personal! My father may have been a
fine figure, but he shouldn't have left
me to climb to his pedestal
I.oder's eyes questioned. In his new
" awakened interest he had let his
pipe go out.
Don't you grasp my meaning|
Chilcote went on. my father died and
was elected for East Wark. You may
say that IL had no real inclination for
the position l could have kicked, but I
tell you couldn't. Every local inter
est, political and commercial. hung up
on the candidate being Chilcote. !
did what eight men out Of ten would
have done. I yielded to pressure"
E at was fine opening" The words
escaped Loder.
"Most prisons have wide gatesv'
Chilcote laughed again unpleasantly
'sThat was SIX years ago. had started
on the morphia track four years earlier,
but up to my fathers death l had 1t un-
der my thumb, or believed had, and
in the realization Of my new response
billties and the excitement OF the po-
litical fight almost put 1t aside. For
several months after entered parlia-
ment I worked. / believe made one
speech that marked me as coming
man" He laughed derisively. Il even
married
Iarricdy'
"Yes-a girl of nineteen. the ward
OF great politician. 1t was brilliant
marriage, politically as well as socially
but 1t didn't ,--~-',, was born without
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-12
KENNEDY SIGNS KENT
Maurice F. Kent, Of This City, and
Star Of the State University Team,
Will Pitch for Local club--"Joe'
Harris Also Signs.

Maurice f. Kent, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. volney Kent. Of this CITY, and
star OF the state university base ball
team has signed with Kennedy for the
season. Advices from Kennedy today
say he has just received the signed
contract from Kent. Kent has made
a distinct reputation with the state
university team during the past three
years. He was conceded to be the
best Of state college pitchers last sea-
SON Kent graduates this year., so he
will not report until school closes,
about June l.
Kennedy has also signed Joe" Har-
ris, who played short stop for the local
team last season. Harris was q very
good short, and one Of the best runners
of the league. He has been spending
the winter at his home in Indiana.