davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-15
Nsslee Il Trustes's Nals

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4: r. ono: @ q +. Cent? c!..t ~ X =
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hsnry J. Aldrich. trussss. -. 1Dll0vasG e
.erihsd land. situate. !yisG ~ 040 3 Il
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:s'ssi :s.s q r. IVY Wy e.'i fd..ls: - e
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same day. and data !as se!d ss4N 1l4 d.
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nots and inssesss he's sos - I'll ~
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aud Interest. the. Psid irssSss. Att ~ e
ysrti.ed the land In said lsvsl 4ss1 0osoG -,
in.,,I:. 70; III. for 2: ;Aissy q. Seys: g ess4s8
y. g.ted, .ay all ssld er.a!sss 81 ~ - 9
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ot Dssves Co3efs1s, II ~ IL g
.ale.. 70 ~ hisAess ed - b(110 1x60S
hcsst. iseve dessaSe4.
jaaaas1. 4. d. NJ
z: IL. IS S.. is5.xz
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-15
0aly csc Escaped.

For several years the Ainmosm
people watched the Monte Vista
hustlers guard the land seekers as
they passed through Alamosa, not
allowing them to get of the trans
till they arrived nt their dcstitR,-
ton. Last year the Monte Vista
boys went back and sat down while
the Alamosans were showing the
land seekers the valley. But they
held in Ms long rs possible and the
journal of that town comes out
Openlv and boasts Of one man.
whom he claims, they got away
from NJ. ID. Blakey. while he was
selling land to the other ninety and
nine. Now, don't worry, neigh.
hora ~ there, NO doubt, will be
business enough for all.- AInmOsa
Journal.
No such boast was made. The
mas "eot away Of his own free
vail aud accord. He evidently
wosdered why tho lands ..just ~
good near Alamosa, close To q
railroad had not been settled up
vsars ago whom laod boomers were
beisgiaG men from the east to
AlA0osa 10 car load loss; snd why
= = tlss about s3 pr cent Of The
dssdsd lands 10 Coeejos county
Aave bese cold for taxesl Had
tAeoe psditatloes Of ths one u.
leeed ~ oisda Of ~ ''saasty aad
n1ae., snns oi ths lattsr might
hefe seeapsd from tbsis hsrders
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-15
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1908
R,..ev.lr. special Message

For an historical parallel to
President Roosevelts special mes-
sage, We shall have to go back to
the ''hungry '40s" in England,
when Peels protection ministry
swung suddenly over to free trade.
One of the historians of that rev.
volutionary event gives this ex-
PLANTATION of Peel's conversion:
"Sir Robert Peel appreciated the
fact that a crisis was at hand. He
was in many respects far in. ad-
vance of the great statesmen of his
day, and he was-what many Of
them we're not-honest, sincere
and brave. He did not wish to be
s.sfree trader; but he loved the
truth and the welfare of his nation
more than he loved his psrty-far
more than he loved himself" Can
it be that this description of Peel
applies to President Roosevelt?
Whether it does or not in it's per
sonsl Characterization, the two
events-Peels free trade speech to
his protection party in Parliament,
and Roosevelt's ntl-plutocrscy
message to bis plutocratic party in
Congress sin9ulsrly alike.
The presidents assault is likely to
prove the most useful OF many
good blows that most excite pluto
cratic rage on the Que hand and
democratic enthusiasm ON the
other. What the President asks
Congress to do is little enough,
bat the vigorous spirit In which
he asks it, and the candid terms in
which he gives his reasons, are
those Of deliberate revolt against
the arrogant domination OF the
predatory rich.
Here Is distinct recognition.
for instance, of the fact that the
wages OF working men are less
than their earnings, and that free
dom OF contract for workingmen
- only freedom to take whatever
10 offered or starve.
But best of all perhaps, is his Hat.
footed declaration that he would
cut out wrong from the body poll
tic though it might cause tempor-
ary sufferlng.-The Public.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-15
HslOahssAse1 HsSssS1a

Mn. r D. ChssssA - uasbas. Naioe,
speaking d e,sotssc DittssA sa1H ~
. nsighbsshood Savossss Ases ~ ~
Il dasssves - - . ssvosi1s ssssyvAoso.
Il Gssss luiek NV h Ayspspsis. 1vee
coop'aise ki1Ssy dssas0s0sst, oelss.
tsitioa, sssssseaaaa, vssksas ~ ~,
sesl debility. ~ aelja = ~ boee1 q
. thoeesGA pad4ps oa1ss II sspesiplly
sssfui = . spsiag nsAdaA ~ 0spe1
altssaliss teaie , ~ solss Onaia01a0
= vslise Osa0 O. -.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-15

NOTICEOF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS.
OvvICE OF raR STATE BoAnD OF LAND Coz.
hIssIOkERs.
Denver. Colo, Jan. u, tso.
Notice ia hereby given that 2. B. wallaes.
whose postoshcs address il Aoots Vista. Cdlo..
has made application No. &ss7 70 lease ths ID.
lowing described internal lnprovsosot LasAs.
situate in Rio 0rsnds County. Colorado. tovis
Nwh Of Sec. q. Twp. 70 n Z. 7R-
No other application 70 lease ths above D.
scribsd lands will bs considered afsSs Feb. u.
iMs.
Joss p. viviAu.
Register Stats Hoard iAsd Coaaissiossss
First pub Jan. u last pao. Feb Is.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-15
NOTICE OPAPPLlCATloIrO LEASE
STATE LAnDA

OvvicE ov fRs STATE BoARp OV LAsO Cos.
AIsaIONEna.
Denver, Colo., las. lseA, l1no.
Notice IL hereby Givse hat Alhsss 0estiseA
Whose post once address is noass vissa, Coao
rado ha, made speiicasioa No. ~ - leass ~
following described IaAsr.ai Io0eDssaset
Lands, situate In Rio 0sssAs CosaAV. Colo-
RADIO, 70 Wit:
SEX Of Ssc. =, Twp. teN RIB.
No other appliesttoa 70 lssss ~ sb0ss -,
crihsd lands will b considered sfsss FsS. y.
lMs.
Joss 2. vIviAs.
Register StstS Board LssA
First pub. Jaa. = /: last Dab. -. y.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-15
Presbyterian Ohurch

SAAunG n. NoonE. Psstor.
Sunday School $50 .. N.
Morning. Ssevipe ll:0O .. N.
Evening Osgvtoe. 7:3O p. N. 81
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-15
M. s.. Church

FRANZ ". Dn8TNALL, fass"f'
-Sunday Services
. Suoday 6ahanl 1000 .. N.
Morning Hssnoo llOa. m.
Epvosfh Lapsns 100 p. to.
Evening 6seooo, 500 p. %.
Wednesday evsn,ng prayer meeting W
Ladies AID 6ociety meets the third
Thuroday aftssooon Of each month.
The WoAApe torsisn Missionary
Socisty nssts the first Thursday OF each
month.
OhrisslAs ehsreh.
n. u. Nsisos. Pastor.
Bible School 10 O'Clock.
Preaching III a. m. BY Pastor.
Subject "A wheel within Wheel.
Y. P. g. q. z. at $3.50
PlPss 1snsiss OAueeh.
Dav. 2. L. bLOwssA. Psssor.
Morning pasvics 1t II .. 10. Evening
eeryioe TN Sunday school 10 .. m.
3 Z PU s;2cp. N. Wednesday evening
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-15

First pub. Jan. Is last pub Feb. u.
Smyrna times., 1908-12-16
ChESW0LD.

Cheswold, Dec. 14:-Mr. John Green
near Cheswold is giving his farm
dwelling a coat of paint.
Rural Grange of Cheswold is ex-
pecting fraternal visit from Smyrna
grange Saturday afternoon December
19. The event will likely be a
most pleasant affair and every mem
Der of Cheswold should be present.
Miss Meriweather teacher Of the
colored school south of Cheswold will
have a flag raising Wednesday after
Smyrna times., 1908-12-16
Pennsylvania Railroad
EuIIetin.
EuIIetin
THE STEEL COACH-A TRAVEL SAFEGUARD

The Pennsylvania Railroad has in operation on its
lines east OF Psbug hundred passenger coaches
dining cars baggage cars and mail of the new asee
type
The solid steel framework of these cars designed to resist
shock and minimize the dangers collision is further
strengthened by the steel heatng enclosing the BODY of the
car In fact everything about coach steel save the
window frames, the cushions seats and the flooring
Such little woodwork make-up ofthe coach
the plush with which the seats and the hair
with which they stuffed is treated freproofne process
whilst the floors cement thus rendering the coach at once
practically ndestructble and thoroughly fire proof 1t built
like a batteship.
The new coach longer than standard car generally
in use on the railroads of this country and has comfortable
seating capacity of sixty ninety people according to the
style Of the coach.
Inc unusual weight of the coaches give to them sodty
tnat greatly increases the comfort of the passenger
Inc seats are adjusted more convenient space and
angle the coaches all lighted with electricity and amply
ventilated IN winter well by new and thorouqhv
tested methods
The interior finish of the plain though pleasing to
the eye The absence of onamenaton enhances the idea of
strength ard at the time absolute cleanliness and
thorough sanitation.
oeeis cars are now in the principal between
new Hork, Philadelphia Washington and the Main Line
between Philadelphia and Rittsburg The number of cars is
constantly being increased as the finished product comes from
the shops.
Inc pennsylvania Railroads equipment recognized as
the STANDARD Of America II
Smyrna times., 1908-12-16
The Mesay Sixth Streets Wilmington Del

noon of this week when a program
will be rendered.
Our w. C. T. U. meets Thursday
afternoon of this week with Miss
Mollie Hardcastle.
Personals Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Pearson came to Cheswold last week
he being in poor health hoping the
change would be beneficial. Mrs.
Charles X. Cole, of Wyoming visited
her sister, Mrs. w. S. Scarborough
last week.-Mrs.. Mary Denney of
Clayton, is visiting Mrs. William A.
Carey.
Smyrna times., 1908-12-16

Personals.-Mrs. NJ. F. Haynes,
OF Clayton. left last week for an ex-
tended visit with her daughter at
Elizabeth, N. j., and friends in
New York and Brooklyn. Miss Flo
renee Schrefier has returned from a
visit with friends in FELTON,.
Smyrna times., 1908-12-16

Go hand in hand here, and there is abundance of
choice Ii you've undecided what to give you cannot
when you choose where praccabity and beauty
bined We've carefully studied your wants for this Christ
mas Season. and our stocks show wealth Of variety and
distinct exclusiveness not found in other stores
Smyrna times., 1908-12-16
Xmas Gifts Sensible and Beautiful.

The happiness Of giving will be twofOld if your gifts
are of lasting character Your expression of goodwill gives
an added pleasure both to yourself and the pcpentwith
the knowledge that the enduring character of the gift recalls
once and again the consderate thought Of the gver.
Be Practical in Gift Giving.
Smyrna times., 1908-12-16

An excellent Christmas program
has been prepared for services at St.
Paul's Church for Sunday December
goth 1908. Morning numbers -tThe
Babe Divine, by H. P. Danks
offertOry; "Calm on the Listening
Ear" by Ashford; "Sherburne, ."
by David Read. Evening numbers
Hark What Means those Holy
Voices" J. NJ. Sturgeon offertory !;
""The Shepherds Vision,'' Ashford.
Sopranos, Miss Edna Lewis, Mrs.
S. L. Rogers, Miss Flo Gootee,
Mrs. j. E. Cats; altos, Mrs. Annie
Allen, Mrs. H. Darby; tenor, Frank
lin Brockson; bass, H. C. johnson ;
Organist, Miss Phillis Mason; Chores
ter, S. L. Rogers.
Smyrna times., 1908-12-16
When Rubbers Become Necessary.

ana your shoes pinch. Aliens Foot Ease \ DOW.
ger 70 De shaken into the shoes is inst tie thing
70 use. Try it for breaking in New Shoes. sold
everywhere, 25e. Sample Free Address Allan
;: ,OImstead, Leroy, y. Y. Don't accept any sub
Smyrna times., 1908-12-16

The Sunday School at Ewell's M. P.
Church is preparing an elaborate pro-
gram for Christmas.
Smyrna times., 1908-12-16

Morris Chairs, as low as S. each, complete
with cushions. At $40. so each with reversible
hair-flled cushions, show three designs of
chairs. They're quarter sawed Golden Oak,
polished finish, have broad arms, and are very
comfortable. Many others at prices nicely
graded to $50 each.
Magazine Racks, dark and oak finishes,
handsome designs, SI.OO, $2.25, $3.50, $3.50,
5000, $500 tc SII.OO each.
China CloSetS-Is impossible to print, to
give you adequate idea Of these beautiful,
roomy closets. They re here i'll the most wanted
woods, and at prices ranging from $40 to $3.50
each.
SideboardS and Bullets, any one of which
will make handsome Christmas present. Pretty
exclusive designs, from SIS to SI8oseach,
Parlor TableS-Round Tables, with pedestal
bases, in Golden Oak and genuine Mahogany,
from Sc. SO to sass
Ladies' Work Tables; colonial re-produc-
tions; genuine Mahogany; perfectly appointed;
$3.50 to SIS 900 each.
Brass Beds: A Christmas special. Hand
somely designed, gin. continuous posts; finished
in best grade gold lacquer full size. Regular
price, $4,000. Special price, $4,000.
Others in single and full sizes, and 21I inch
post, newest designs and best English lacquer
finish; $500, $500, S3o.oo $4,000, $40 90,
S44 90, S47. 90, $1,000 to $4,000 each.
Smyrna times., 1908-12-16

Supt. w. G. Koons will occupy the
pulpit at St. Paul M. E. Church next
Sunday evening.
Smyrna times., 1908-12-16

The Sunday School at Salem M. P.
Church next Sunday at 2 O'Clock;
class meeting at pm. led by Mr..
James Webster.
Smyrna times., 1908-12-16

For having kept the best section of
road on the Delaware division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad during the
past year, Benjamin Rust, section
boss of the Kent Railroad, from
-Chestertown to Lynch has been
awarded prize of $50.
Smyrna times., 1908-12-16

]. A. Keagy, of New York, former
ly of this town who recently was as
sociated with ]. B. Russell and Com
pany, 46 Wall street. is now connect
ed with the Marietta Mining and Mill
ing Company, lis Broad Street. His
company of which he is the secretary
and treasurer has made a rich strike
in the gold fields of Arizona about 95
miles northwest of Kingman. A re-
cent shipment of ore netted the COM
pany $500 per ton. The outlook is
good and the mine promises TO be
a big dividend payer the coming
year.
Smyrna times., 1908-12-16
:::ss THE NEWS OF CLAYTON -4s:Ss -4ss::ss &
CLAYTON

All orders for Subscriptions or Job Work
or any News Items left with NIL. Nudge
will receive prompt attention.
Smyrna times., 1908-12-16
BLACKBlRO.
Epworth League Topic-Local and
Personal Mention.

Blackbird, Dec. Is 5:-The Epwort h
League will be lead on Sunday even
ing by Mrs. Edward Brockson. The
topic being "Open Doors that Call
for Renewed Conservation. -
Revival services closed last Friday
evening.
Smyrna times., 1908-12-16

W. H. Perry, one of the wellknown
farmers of this section will have
watermelon to eat on Christmas day
The melon has been ripening in his
patch all fall and is of good size and
appearance. This second growth of
his patch is attracting attention.
Smyrna times., 1908-12-16

The weekly prayer meeting at
Salem will be led next Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. Leonard
Morris.
Smyrna times., 1908-12-16

On account of the scarcity of ever
greens but few Christmas trees are
being shipped from this point to the
cities this season.
Smyrna times., 1908-12-16

The Ladies' Aid of Salem met at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Stevens
last Wednesday evening. About
eighty members were present.
Smyrna times., 1908-12-16

Simplicity Beds be changed almost in
simultaneously from a davenport to bed; no in
triCate mechanism to get out of order; a child
operate them; where apartments are small
they are specially desirable; each bed has large
clothing receptacle underneath. They're up
holstered in plain and figured veronas and gen
uine leather and priced this way, S2S.o $3I 90,
$4,000, $4,000, $3.50 to $94 90 each.
Turkish Chairs heavy mahogany frame, up
holstered in genuine leather hair stuffed; a
splendid gift for the man of the house, $45 90.
Turkish Rockers, with Harrington springs;
tufted and plain seats; upholstered in genuine
leather; hair stuffed; price, $41.oo, S44 90, $45,
$1,000 to SOS. 90 each.
Living Room Rockers, abundance Of choice,
in Golden Oak and Mahogany frames; spring
seats, upholstered in leather; $8. so, So so, $1,000
$1I 90, SI2.5o SIS, $1,000, $500 to 5000
each.
Parlor RockerS-Very handsome designs in
Golden Oak and Mahogany; $3.50 to $4,000
each.
Smyrna times., 1908-12-16
Some Helpful Hints to Aid You in Making Your SeIeciOns

CCuCheS, in Veronas VelOurs, Pushes,
and two-toned effects; best double cone spring
construction, buttons clinchedsthrough and can
not pull off. from SI4. 90 to $40. 90 each.
Leather CoucheS, in plain and diamond
tufted designs construction guaranteed; $4,000
S43. co. S44. 90 to $1,000 each.
Combination Bookcases all quarter-sawed
Golden Oak, highly polished; adjustable book
Shelves large writing beds; nicely trimmed;
$4,000, S22. 90, $27 90, $4,000, $500, $4,000
to $50 each.
Ladies' Decisive are showing specially
priced Desk, in either quarter-sawed Golden
Oak Mahogany finished Birch; full size.
Regular price SIS. so; special price S6.75. Others
in the different woods from S. to $50 each.
Desk Chair Special, in three different styles;
Golden Oak and Mahogany finish, 81; was $3. so
Smoke Sets, just the right thing for the den
Weathered Oak finish; S2.25, S., $4.25, $5.25,
H $5.75 to So. so each
A Sectional Book Case Makes an Ideal
i Christmas Gift. We are sole agents here for
the sale of the Globe-Wernicke Bookcases. One
top, one base and one section makes a complete
Bookcase, and is priced as low 5000. They
come in eight different finishes; any size books
can be suited, and being made in different
| lengths, almost any space can be fitted. Cata-
i log on request.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11
AN IMPOSITION UPON THE STAR
This thing grows ,irssome !

This thing grows tresome
The Star again called protest against maudin
edtonaloue of those lsprous thngswheh appear in the
Times.
"The Colonel it seems has added his oenscs against
the community.
lie has been melting riot
He suggests that ynehng parties be formed to go after
Chester Thompson.
He blood
And indignant of the Times write The Star de-
handing that this newspaper roast the Colonel and give him
what he richly deservesr
Why is this uneanny job thrus, upon The Starr This
newspaper medium Tor the dissemination OF OF
the alleged decadent mentality OF Colonel Alden J. Bethen
II not puveyor OF wrath against this individual who SO
unsparingly condemned.
Does any intelligent person have read those lepous
edorialsp Do they read the Times ala II they
must be willing o take all that's coming TO them.
The Star for all that is organ for the
OF Times the control OF the Colonel II
newspaper for the publication Of 1t has police
powers.
II Times readers enraged and Inundated by the
specked editorials why in heavens name don't they stop
reading thems
They bring the trouble upon themselves.
1t may somewhat harsh in The Star talk this
the Times sufferers, but does with other motive
than to do them good.
Sometimes heavy jar IS beneficial in arousng some folk
= realization Of their true condition.
There is really danger of the ynching OF Chester
Thompson The Colonel hasn't the slightest intention Of TAX
ing rope his hands shouting aloud Tor volunteers and rush
ing after the slayer OF Judge Emory he should do this fool
h thing the officers OF the law would certainly take him in
hand
The Star discussing the merits OF "thc Thompson
case" the release Of Chester Many people differ upon this
subject Ii simply putting itself record being unwi
ling bother any further with the wild alars rug from
the Iocooed corner Of Second av. and Union st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11
EAST IS EAST AND WEST IS WEST

These are Kipring's words:
"oh- East is East and West Is West and the twain
shalI meet"
1t the question of Oriental immigration that makes
think OF them.
This antagouism against Japanese racial broke
in the /; blazed up Canada Australia. under
British rule already refuses the Japanese citizenship.
Whys
Because they know what means
part OF the world does know There IS Jap
here and Jap there in the Eastern They have their
pursuits They live their lives. They into
spprecable with the citizens around them The Chi
less conspicuous People do know they
there They do know what it would be obliged
o recognize them
The West does know
Suppose hordes Of Orentas sheud pour into New Eng
land Suppose they should say: I'VE herel We have
come work. We have be citizens thousands and
OF thousands of u.s. We have with
Manners point Of view standards OF life; expect
gain We do expect contribute, because do
think as you think Give roomf
II they like thisand this the way they
ing the Westhere would be another Boston party and
II would ring the buseye OF history louder than rung
in 1873
II the inherited feeling OF 1t is everlasting
and resstess the tides, 1t be talked down
argued down egsIated down than talk argue
legate OF existence the principle Of self preservation
Labor contributes it. The school question contributes
to IT, Commerce contributes it, Religion contributes
The economics Of citizenship contributes TO it.
But back of all israee because is impossible that the
Anglo-Saxon and the Oriental should unite.
That is why stand for Oriental exclusion.
II is necessarily any reflection upon tho Oriental
II he builds great world OF his own II he transforms
his mud huts into marble palaces his standards Of life into lofty
ideals his centuries Of darkness surprising light well and
good.
II will be magnificent We will glory in his achievement
But let him do II in Asia, in America.
This not sefshness any than the imprisonment Of
criminals is sclfishness 1t is sacrificing ethics any
than the exclusion of epilepcs IS sacrificing ethics II
blow the foundation OF the republic any than
other principle which will permit the welfare OF the republic
10 be menaced
Keep out the Orentals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11

Dust and Gasoline.
Il had % sell my auto. bat ! have
NJ missed II yet +"
"tioS's that
You can get most % tho hrnsa.
lions By cleaning rugs Louis.
vile Couricr,Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11

IN tell her all about Il when ! get
home The little gifl Is pretty level
headed aud will take u al right.
know"
Joe nAiieya reply did not carry
the emphasis Of conviction:
"Of course. you know best. Mac "
Mrs. McAlllster sat at her desk,
endeaForing 70 compose a dignlfied
yet sufficiently feHenifal letter 60