davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-18
NOTICE.
NOTICE OF PETITION
FOR SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the District Court of the United States
for the District of Colorado.

United States of Amcricn.
District of Colorado.
In the matter of
'hf Ply pGSaPA GoMPANS. Sor- In Bankruptcy.
"A Corporation. Bankrupt
PETITIoN AND ORDER FOE SALE RY
OTHER PROPERTY.
Respectfully represents Clifton II;
Wilder. Trustee of the estate of SAID
| of said estate thnt all of the real estate and
personal property hereafter described
scribed as follows:
Parcel No. Lots eleven u1l and twelve
fl2). block q. in the Town of La Jara, Con-
ejos County. Colorado.
Kin the Town OF La Jnra. Conejos County
Parcel No. 3-The northwest quarter of the
northeast quarter of section .; Twp b.
Parcel No. I.-The east hsilf of the north
east quarter of Section 30. Twp. 3d. h
Parcel i' No. s.@Iots S; and 3. biocR 4. in the
Town of Morgan. Conejos County. Colo
Parcel No. 6.-The entire stock of merchan-
disc. fixtures and other personal prop
erty situated in the store of The johnson
BE sold in lots or parcels upon terms and
| conditions as follows. to-wit:
anf me m omsnhdnf s,d no,es Sid nnd & nd
| be collected by the trustee in bankruptcy
That parcel No. I be sold at auction to
L
| against said property in the form of n
| mortgage. and held by Max Buchanan,
trustee. in the sum of $3.50 and interest
thereon.
That Parcel No. be sold in the same
manner. free and clear of all liens.
That Parcel No. 3 be sold in the same
manner free and clear of all liens.
That Parcel No. / be sold subject to the
lien of the international Harvester Co., in
the sum of about Sl15.
/ That Parcel No. be sold free and clear
of all liens, i'll the same manner
That Parcel No. be sold in the same
manner. free and clear of all liens
That authority be further given to the
trustee to sell all of said property for a
lump sum. or any or all parcels of said
property together or separately, as in his
Judgment may he for the best interests OF
said estate. at auction sale to the highest
bidder. and that said Trustee be instructed
as to the method of advertising said sale
in case an order for the same be entered
Wherefore he prays that he may be
authorized to make sale by auctionof the
aforesaid real estnte and personal prop
erty.
Dated this 9th day of May, 1905.
CLIFTON IL. WILDER.
Trustee.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-18

For headache DIR. Miles Anti-pain PMS
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-18
DISTRICT OF CoLoRADo.-ss.

DISTRICT OF COLORADO.-ss.
On this 29th day OF August, 1905. on read
ing the foregoing petition It is ordered that
u hearing be had upon the same ON the
9th day Of September y. ID 1905 before
the undersigned Referee in bankruptcy,
at his office in the Town of Del Norte. in
said district at the hour of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and that notice thereof be pub
lshed in the La Jara Chronicle. news
paper published in said district. and that
all known creditors and other persons in
interest may appear at said time and place
and show cause, IL any they may have,
why the petition above set forth and the
prayer of said petitioner should not be
granted, and the sale ordered as prayed
therein.
II is further ordered that copies of said
petition and this order be sent by mail to
all known creditors of said bankrupt,
addressed to them at their places of resi-
denCe as stated.
Witness my hand this 18th day OF
August \. u. 1905.
EZRA T. ELLIOTT.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
First publication, Sept. /, igOS.
Last publication. Sent. Is, 1905.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-18
Filed For Record.
SEPTEMBER 10TH

Jose Nestor Ruybalid to FL. w.
Beers, C m, wagon and harness.
G. j. Lenander ct al to David
johnson, W d, n J of 31-37-1O.
Public trustee to Leroy Wilson,
r d t, frac. lots l, 2, block %, La
Jara.
Leroy Wilson to public trustee.
d as above.
Horace G. Hall ct al to public
trustee, t d, lot T. block %, La
Jara.
Harry Middleton ct al to public
trustee, lots 21 to "a, block 3, La
Jara.
Frank H. Phillips to public
trustee, d. lots 10, 20, 81, block
q, La Jara.
Fred Warshauer ct al to Conejos
Cooperative Roller Mills and
Mfg. Co, m, ne ! etc, sec. 10 etc,
1919 etc.
Public trustee to as above, d t,
as above.
Jose Barcelon Jaramillo to pub
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-18
Notice of Application to Lease
State Lands.

Office of the State Board of Land Commits
sioners.
Denver. Colorado August Goth. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that L. X. Stark.
whose postoffice address is Colorado
Springs, Colo. has made application No.
.sf2s to lease the following described
school Lands, situate in Concjos County
Colorado. to-wit:
All ot Section 81, Township 36 North
Knui.c ! East.
No other application to lease the above
described lands will be considered after
September 18th. 1905.
JOHN +. VIVIAN.
Register State Board Land Commissioners
First publication. Aug. Is 1905.
Last publication, sept. Is, lyOs.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-18

Don't be deceived, Buy nothing
but American Field woven wire
fencing. 1t has the weight and
quality. The others are not in its
class.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-18
CHILE CON CARNE
BY q. B. SERVER


The section gang is putting in
new planks at the railroad cross
ings. Something much needed. as
we said some time ago in this
column.
We have heard of dogs baying
at the moon but the residents of a
certain locality on the east side
don't enjoy it, especially when the
aforesaid canine chooses midnight
for the hour and attunes hislvoice
in that most dismal. soul piercing,
doleful key, driving away what
ever tendency there may have been
towards peaceful soporific condi-
tions.
A local real estate man this
week shipped out big box of
exhibits consisting of valley agri-
cultural produce to an Illinois
county fair. This is very effect
i've way of advertising and will do
much to bring in settlers when
accompanied by good literature.
The other day small boy
caught ride on wagon coming
up Nam street. The team was
going rather lively and when the
wagon struck the railroad track
the boy bounced up towards the
turquoise sky like "A rubber ball
and when he came down he alight-
ed on the road bed. the wagon
having declined to await his para
chute-like descent from the aerial
heights.
We are reminded by the pres
ence of light frost these morn
ings that soon the icy fingers of
winter will close about vegetation
and although midday will con-
tinue warm, the high altitude will
pet in its work at night and winter
will reign for many months.
A lady, IA new arrival in town,
became lost the other evening
when trying to find her way home
and but for inquiring the way
from friends would have been
unable to find her destination.
Did anyone ever see sweet peas
grow so nicely as they do here :
In other places we have seen the
beautiful plant blossom for "a time
and then wither and go to seed.
Not SO here. The plant grows on
and on, more blossoms come and
it would seem that they must go
on blossoming forever if the cruel
frosts did not come to put an end
There was an accident at the
creamery Wednesday, Assistant
Hatfield wishing to make sort of
Ferris wheel ascension or merry
go-round trip, climbed upon the
churn. Presently there We're loud
screams and Brandon hastened to
stop the machinery thinking that
Bremen was being killed. Up, n
investigation it was found that the
young assistants trousers had
caught somewhere and were about
to be torn away.
The people of La Jara will miss
Miss Newburge from her work
about town. She is one of MANY
thousands who saw relatives fade
away because of the great white
pleague and who herself was
obliged to leave home and friends
to seek a cure among strangers.
She won many friends here who
will wish her well in her new home
in California.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-18
FARM LOANS.

100000 or any part of it to loan
on Irrigated Lands in Conejos
county, five and ten years time.
This is No Dream but the Real
Thing, bring in your abstract and
we will make you think you are a
Missourian. See us for rates and
terms. THos. MCCUNNIFF g. SoN.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-18
Notice of Application to Lease
State Lands.
Office of the State Board of Land Commits
sioners.

VT 'fIe s'FsffO fl'sIT0l VT f-sfflu OUIfIIiIF-
sioners.
Denver, Colorado, Sept. 3rd. 1905
Notice is hereby given that f. J. Garcia.
whose postoffice address is La Jara Colo,
has made application No. 53l7 to lease the
Following described School Lands: situate
N = and 5 L i of W Il of Sec 16.
TWP 70 ". X. sE.
No other application to lease the above
described lands will be considered after
October End. 1865.
JOHN +. VIVIAN.
Register State Board Land Commissioners
First pub. Sept. II. 1905
Last pub Oct. ., 1905
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-03
E i IsH It'll Is.
Why lnssFier Honors Ars Sometime
Refused by Connrnoncrs.

Why inferior Honors Ars Sometimes
Refused by Ccmnoners.
Although 1t costs money to be made
q peer, no sum can actually buy
British title, as may be done in some
European countries. Honors Of this
description are in the giving OF. the
king, or, rather, his majesty bestows
them on persons at the recommends
ton of the prime minister, who really
has the iinal say in the{matter. TITLES
are conferred either directly or indi-
reetIy = directly when no third per
son recommends a candidate for royal
recognition and indirectly when a
third person brings candidates name
forward, he having good and valid
grounds for doing SO. The former
method, however, Is the one which is
usually adopted. 1t is the duty Of the
prime minister to distinguish a name
celebrated In politics, science, art or
literature and to decide whether the
merits Of any given prominent person
deserve recognition at the hands Of
the king. s-s... Is
LIZ AZ tAAV OpAA1OA VI LuS. pEl1uS
lister, such given person deserves ele-
walton to titled rank, before the minis
ter takes any steps in the matter the
favored Individual is apprised Of the
prime minister's intentions by a per-
I-sonal letter. in which is conveyed the
degree or title it Is proposed to confer
on him. subject to his approval. In
four out of five cases the approval is
given. The fifth person, who may
have been offered a knighthood or
i perchance IA baronetcy, refuses be-
cause his refusal may Increase his
chances of. obtaining at later day
a higher title still-a peerage. Armed
with theaperson's approval, the prime
minister now takes the next step-that
is, obtaining his majesty's sanction.
which is rarely refused.
1t Is seldom that plain "Mr." bios
SONS straig htforward into 1ord'' I'M
i less the circumstances are very I'M
usual. such as the reason why a peer
age was conferred on Mr.. Morley or
honOrs conferred on successful gen.
j erals i'm the field, as in the case of
/ Wolseley, Roberts and Kitchener. AS
a general rule plain .tMr." is trans
formed into "Sir'-:that is, knight or
baronet--and one who Is already 8
"Sir" and has done some signal recog-
milton finds his reward in his ultimate
l!seryice to the state emitting him to
royal elevation to the peerage.-Chi-
cago News -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-03
MINOT news
ONE MAN ARRESTED FOR EN-
& BEzzLEMENT AND ANOTHER
FOR GAMBLING. s.

/ Minot, N. D., Oct. 2.C.@W. Boyd,
was arrested yesterday on the streets
Of Minot. and was held until today
when he was taken to Cando- by an
officer of the county. Boyd is wanted
on a charge Of embezzlement. 5s I.
Fred Hokspeer, the former Sawyer
constable, whose name as a familiar
one in the county and district courts,
was arrested on the charge Of gam
bling, and he was released under $500
bonds. ne is understood that the peo=
pie of Sawyer, ara trying to purify
their little village, and that it is
about to undergo thorough renova.
ton. (.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-03
.BEVERIDGE MADE
"a ftsg s$ss 81
4 Fine ADDRESS
OVER THOUSAND PEOPLE LISTEN
TO ONE OF BEST TEN-MlNuTE
SPEECHES EVER HEARD HERE,
WHICH WAS. WELL RECEIVED.

AS announced !, the train bearing
Senator Beverage to the coast arrived
about ten minutes to twelve on Fri
day noon. When It had come to a
stop, crowd OF about thousand peo-
pie gathered about, the rear car at the
Fifth street crossing, and the sdistin-
9guished speaker was introduced at
once by Colonel Peake Of Valley city.
The senator said, In part:
80, ii am glad to see you people.
Judging from the name Of your city
you are people who do things. You
are not talking about doing things.
All the cities that are named after
men are given the names Of men who
did things, not those who were telling
what they would do. Washington
and Lincoln are named after men who
did things, and SO did Bismarck, so
you must have chosen his name be-
cause you do things. Therefore, you
will naturally be for a man who does
things Taft. s.s;5l ss 5 s.Ss
Shall we elect as president Of this
great republic, a man who is always
telling what he would do If he had
| the opportunity, or shall we elsct 9
man who is true and tried. and who
has done things? 49,
Mr.. Bryan is a man Of splendid
personal character; he is clean, he is
religious, he is q patriot. He Is q
man / like, whom admire as an indi
yidnal, butshe is not a safe leader.l
Twelve years ago he was advocat
ling the doctrine Of q debased currency
by coming silver in the ratio Of Il
to 1. He has abandoned that. Eight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-03
WOMEN OF PARAGUAY.
Patient and Good Natured, Barefeoted:
50 So e SIS and White ROBBED. ri. E5,f:s3S:s

Patient and Good Natured, Barefooted:
50: So and White ROBBED. E5sssE Z
Paraguay is rich in local color. The
picturesque character of the native
population, with their quaint Indian
features and habits of everyday life,
r. Interesting to anybody fond of OBJ
serving strange phases Of human life.
BY nature these people are patient and
gentle, seldom complaining, chattering
and laughing from sunrise to sunset
and taking small thought of what the
morrow may have in store for them.
1t is hard to imagine how Lopez
could have drilled them into fighting
material Of strength enough to keep in
check the combined forces of Argen-
tina, Brazil and Uruguay for five long,
weary years, and it speaks volumes for
the indomitable energy of the man that
he was able to sustain his position for
so protracted a time.
Clothing is very much of superf1u-
ity in Paraguay, says the Boston
Transcript The attire of the women
is cotton ehemise with long sheet
like shawl, or manta, passed over the
head and around the body in Moorish
fashion. The dress of the men is
equally simple, consisting only of cot
ton shirt and trousers. Both sexes are
guiltless Of foot covering. At times an
almost uncanny feeling rises when
group of these white robed, dark hair
ed maidens pass suddenly with the
silent tread of unshod feet. Z. II.
Of morning in the market places
the women folk flock to sell their
wares, carrying on their heads the bas-
kets containing the few cents worth
of native produce they have been able
to gather together for disposal in the
towns. The soft Guarani language, the
common tongue Of the Paraguayans,
adds further charm to the scene. 81, 81,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-03
The Glove on the Pole.

A quaint custom in an English town,
Honiton, is .'proclaiming the fair" The
town obtained the grant Of fair from
the lord Of the manor so long ago as
1857. and the fair still retains some of
the picturesque characteristics of by
gone days. The town. erier, dressed in
picturesque uniform and carrying a
pole decorated with gay flowers and
surmounted by large gilt model of a
gioved hand, publicly announces the
opening of the fair, as follows: "Oyez!
Oyezh Oyer! The fairs begun, the
glove is up. No man can be arrested
till the glove is taken down." Hot
coins are then thrown among the chill
dren. The pole and glove remains dis
played until the end of the fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-03

years ago he advocated an anti-colo-
NAL policy. and held up the dangers
OF imperialism. He has abandoned
that. He advocated government own
ership Of railroads, and has dropped
that. ! We do not want a man Of such
changeable opinions for president.
Mr.. Bryan. though a fine orator, is not
a thinker. He travels SO far and talks
SO much that he has not time to think.
Should we not elect man as presi-
dent, a man who gives quiet thocght
and continuous study to public ques-
tions? Bryan gives himself no time
to think. ss -a's$5
Bryan Is an excellent preacher
but. we do not expect preachers to
build Panama canals, pacify Cuba, eff
feet stable government in the Phil
ippines. or do the things the president
has to do. d
What great work the Republican
party has done would Mr.. Bryan
change? Would he repeal or undo the
law controlling freight rates? Would
he repeal the pure food law? What
laws would he undo? You do not de-
sire undone any of the work done by
the Republican party under the lead
ership OF that sturdy, patriotic Theo-!
dore Roosevelt. You do not need to
elect Bryan to carry out the great
work that has been begun by the
Republican party. ' b
The shortness offthe time allowed
no further remarks, and as the train
started, Senator Beveridge invited all
present to get on board the, Republi-
can train next November
The senator said great deal in a
very few words, and spoke with great
earnestness. The audience was high.
t,ly pleased and would gladly have lis
tened longer time. rs
| AT Mandan all the railroad men
were present and he discussed for
/ "a short time the labor questions that
enter into the campaign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-03
AN EPISODE OF WAR.

The Only Coward Evans Ever Saws In
fhc Naval Service.
After Admiral Evans had been go !
grievously wounded In the attack on
Fort Fisher during the civil war be
was picked up By marine named
Wasmouth and carried into COMPARE
tive shelter. Wasmouth was killed a
few minutes LATER Evans own ac-
count continues: After Wasmouth
was killed / soon fell asleep, and when
I awoke 1t was some time before
could recall my surroundings. The
tide had come In, and the hole In
which l, was lying was nearly full of
water, which had about covered me
and was trickIing into my ears. L
could see a monitor firing and appar-
entity very near. and the thought came
to me that could swim OF to her If I
only had a bit of plank or driftwood,
but this i could not get. 1t was plain
enough that 1 should soon be drowned
like a rat In hole unless ] managed
to get out somehow. Dead and wound
ed men were lying about in CHASTITY;
piles, but no one to lend me a helping
hand. By this time I could not use
my legs in any way. and when / dug
my hands into the sidessof my prison
and tried to pull myself out the sand
gave way and left me still lying in the
water. Finally Ismade a strong effort
and rolled myself sideways out Of the
hole. .;ssSE. Z! - ~
when / got outi:1 saw a marine a
short distance away nicely covered by
a pile OF sand and firing away deliber-
ately at the fort. I called to him to
pull me in behind his bar of sand, but
he declined on the ground that the fire
was too sharp for him to expose him
self. / persuaded him with my re-.
volver to change his mind, and in two
seconds he had me in place Of safe
ty-that is to say. safe by small mar
gin, for when he fred the Confederate
bullets would snip the sand within
few inches of our heads. Z II the ma
rfne had known that my revolver was
soaking wet and could not possibly be
fred / suppose i would have been
buried the next morning, as many 9TH
er poor fellows were.As soon as
could reach some cartridges from a
dead sailor lying near me I loaded my
revolver, thinking it might be useful
before the job was finished. - 80 x
when was jerked in behind this
pile Of sand i landed across the body
| Of the only coward / ever saw in the
naval service. At first was not con-
scious that there was man under me,
80 completely had he worked shimself
into the sand. He was actually below
the surface of the ground. The mont
tors were firing over US, and as shell
came roaring by he pulled his knees up
to his chin, which hurt me, as it jostled
my broken legs. / said: Hello! Are
you woundedT' No, sir, he replied: Z
am afraid to move AN right, them
I said, keep quiet and don't hurt my
legs again. The next shell that came
over he. did the same thing and the
next notwithstanding my repeated can
tons. Sol tapped him between the
I eyes with the butt of my revolver, and
he was quiet after that, ...5.. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-03
IS WISE man

Manchester, N. H. Oct. {. -Declar-
ing that he has no political aspirations
and that his present service was con-
genial, Judge George H. Bingham, who
was nominated as the party candidate
for governor at the New Hampshire
Democratic state convention septem-
Der 25, positively declined today to
accept the nomination.
The legislative committee of the
Democratic state committee tonight
selected Clarence g. Carr Of Andover,
as the party's candidate for COVER
nor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-03
Watch for Fontine !
Ignite Coal SUPPLIES.

Bids are requested to furnish 800
tons (more or Iess). Best lump Zig.
mite coal, delivered as requested. to
the city schools during the years
10000, the same to be opened at
regular meeting Of board Tuesday,
the 18th inst, p. M, Will school
Rights reserved to reject any or all
offers. .s.s4 /.
By order Of the board Of educa-
ton.
!. -. - RICHARD PENWARDEN.
1,S,,-s,zss.. Clerk
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-03
ROBBED PARK S STORE
TWO MEN HOLD UP CLERK AT
n STERLING WITH GUN WHILE
THEY FIT THEMSELVES OUT.
WITH WARM CLOTHING AND.
SHOES.

j. 4.
Yeggmen pulled off a stunt early
Friday morning at Sterling. small
town in this county, when two men
entered the store of s. 7. Parks and
helped themselves to two duck coats
and pair Of shoes. The clerk strug-
gled with one Of the fellows as best
he could, but the second fellow pull
ed q gun on the clerk, who was alone
at the time, and both made their es-
cape. Sheriff McGiilis IS on their
trail and thinks they can easily be
identified because Of the fact that both
men were large and both wore the
duck coats which they SO unceremo.
niously appropria
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-03
All P :. Owners

should realize the value of ]
identifying themselves with a
home bank, or joining inter
ests with those who are work
ing for the advancement of
this town and vicinity. This
matter is 4of real and actual
Importance to each and every
one of us. If you are not a
property owner and would like
to, become one fevery man,
every woman and every: child
has a right and should have
a home-a home in which
they can feel a personal in
terest and take pride in add
ing the little improvements
which make for the beauty
and comfort of life) start an
account with this bank, it will
assist you to conserve ana
save a larger part of your in
come and is the first step to
ard a home of your own. Be
gin now. - -~. .
T.. Call and examine our safety
- l.
deposit vault, and secure box
for. your valuables. -,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-03
How Hammer of Death Struck Jane

The old parish church of Plumstead
is probably at least 1000 years old.
The picturesque, churchyard, cher
ished} haunt Of the poet Bloomfield
during his visits to Shooters Hill. con-
tains a delightfully."- choice "derange-
ment of epitaphs." One of these on
master James Darling. aged E1o,''
teaches lesson of moderation during
the cherry season to the youth of other
places besides Plumstead. Speaking
from his tombstone, Master Darling
exclaims: - d.
The hammer Of death was give to me
For eating the cherries Off the tree.
r-S Westminster. Gazette. :.