davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-14
FEED THE DAIRY cows.

The dairyman should ever keen i'm
mind that approximately sixty per
cent or all the feed a COW consumes
is required to sustain her body. and
only after this moun is provided
can the dairyman reasonably expect
any returns.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-14

Frost on the back of your dairy
COW these morning means a frost in
our pocket book. Look for it in your
neXt milk check. Keep them in the
barn these cold nights, or under 2
shed with some dry straw bedding.
they will make good in the pail.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-14

Cream. when kept too long. may
become bitter and full of white flakes.
This means white spots in yOur but
ter, White spots in your butter means
Il reduced price.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-14

.ilm ,plauning a burglary Sure,
now. Bill. an how shall we know if
we're both there at the right tonne?
Billie aiSy. lin. Oive the viry
jewel nv al idea If YOU git there
first put Il chalk mark on the gate, and
II OF git there first Oill rub it out
Black and White.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-02-21
THE AID. THE SALESMAN.

1t was salesman who remarked
that, if he could be in thousand
places at once, he would pile in the
orders. He was thinking of the
train delays, the difficulty of meet
ing his man, the loss of time while
dancing attendance and so on.
But, invariably, the salesman was
paying high compliment to the
newspaper ad.
The ad that is read in great
many thousands of places at once.
1t waits in any or all ante-rooms
without trouble; it is with the man
it wants to meet all day and all
night, and it silently transacts
good business without troubling
soul on earth.
The newspaper ad is the magic
salesman. It's just the same with
newspapers as with travelling men
there's the real good kind that
produces results and the other
kind.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-02-21
Big Field For Poultry.

A wide field is open in Colorado
for the poultry business. In the
various lines in which the state
has been so marvelously developed
during the past few years, that of
poultry raising has been the most
neglected.
The total poultry revenue for
1907 was only S3,240,oo0, whereas
it could easily have been double
that amount without meeting the
demand Small tracts of land in
a sheltered valley where poultry
may run at large practically the
year round, may be had in Colo
RADIO at small outlay
In addition to the production
of eggs and poultry, squads are in
demand and are easily raised.
One SQUAD ranch several acres in
extent was established near Den
yer last summer and the owner is
prospering.
The raising of geese and ducks
is usually profitable, and turkeys
not only bring fancy prices, but
there is a demand for many times
the number raised.
Colorado's climate in the agri-
cultural sections is so mild that no
better place can be found for en-
tering the poultry business, es-
pecially in view of the fact that
the field has been practically over
looked. America Press.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-02-21
Notice of Survey.

To All Whom it May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that have been IN
~ ructed by the Board of County Commission
ers of Conejos County, Colorado. 10 locate
the public highway from the town OF La Jara,
Colorado, to the town of Sanford, Colorado,
and from n point along said road south to the
northeast corner of the town of Manassa,
Colorado as further described in Chapter %
OF the Session Laws of 1901, of the state OF
Colorado, being road running from the
southeast corner of section ls, township %
north, range 10 East New Mexico Principal
Meridian in westerly direction to point
near the town of La Jara. Colorado, and also
to locate a wagon road intersecting the above
described road at point at or near the
southeast corner of sect ion l3, In township 10
north, range Q East New Mexico Principal
Meridian, and running south to the town OF
Manassa. Colorado.
To all parties interested, due notice of sur
yey is hereby given, for which purpose Will
be at the sout heast corner of township 80
north, range o East New Mexico Principal
Meridian, on the 9Th day Of March, A. ID. 1905,
al the hour of - o'clock noon, and will pro-
coed to locate the above described road, at
which time and place all interested parties are
hereby notified to be present.
witnes my hand this 4th day OF February,
C. E. SAMPSON,
County Surveyor.
First publication, February 7, 1908.
Last publication, March 6, 1908.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-02-21
Notice of Delinquency.
La lara. Colorado. January, 1905.

La lara. Colorado, January, 1905.
To Israel Pervi King:
You are hereby notified that we, the un-
dersigncd, have expended during the
years 1906 and 1907. the sum of two thous-
and two hundred ts2.ao.UOl dollars in labor
and improvements upon the Mexico Lode.
Lode, March Lode. La lara Lode. Myrtle
Lode. Jennie Lode. Pueblo Lode, Prosper
ity Lode. and Arkansas Lode, situate on
Chalcahuitl Hill. in Turquoise Mining Dis
the location certificate of each of which is
found recorded as follows. viz:
Mexico Lode, Record Book ., page ar.
sunset Lode, Record Book .. page lol.
Nellie BLY, Lode. Record Book p. pnge iGi,
Last Chance Lode, Record Book .. page
40i La Jara Lode. Record Book .. page
Jennie Lode. Record Book .. page il0. Pu-
ebio Lode. Record Book -. page i2i. Pros
pcrity Lode. Record Book .. page ~. Ar
kansas Lode, Record Book ., page i23; in
in order TO hold said claims under the pro
visions of section 2s2i of the Revised Stat
utes OF the United States, and the amend
mcnt thereto approved January -. 1850
claims, being the amount required to hold
said lodes for the periods ending the
3lst day OF December, ~. ID. 1906. and the
3ist dav of December. a. ID. 1907. And IL
within ninety days from the personal
service of this notice. or within ninety
days after the publication thereof, you
fail or refuse to contribute your pro-
portion OF such expenditure as "a
co-owncr, your interest in the claims will
become the property of the subscribers
your co-owners who have made the re
quired expenditure. by the term of said
section. GEO. HAMILTON.
DANIEL NJ. COIN,
JANE y. KING.
c. G. KING,
Co-Owners of Said Properties.
First publication. January 10. 1903.
Last publication,
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-02-21

on said day or on the day or days to which
said hearing may be continued. present
his her or their proofs in the premises as
to any right to the use of water which may
changes aforesaid, and then and there on
said day or on the day or days to which
said hearing may he continued. present
his her or their proofs for or against any
or all the alleged rights of the Petitioner
in said order mentioned. ,
WITNESS. My hand. and the seal of the
District Court OF tine County OF Coneios
and state of Colorado. this third day oi
December, a. ID. 1907.
sEAIl l. j. BRADFORD,
Clerk of the District Court of the County
of Conejos, state of Colorado.
Hayt. Dawson * Wright
Attorneys for Petitioner.
First publication. February Z. 1903
Last publication, March q. l"S.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-02-21
Here's a Hot One.

We are getting mighty tired of
being worked for Il sucker by dead
beats who take our paper year af-
ter year and then move away some
where and leave no address and
beat US out of what they owe, and
hereafter we propose to publish
all such dead beats so the public
can know who they are and look
out for them and not give them
any credit. The last one to come
to our notice is fellow by the
name of James Richards. He has
taken this paper for five years,
owes SO and has never paid "A cent
and now we get card from the
postmaster at Ridgway stating
that the paper is no longer called
for. Such confounded rascals
as that ought to be beat to death
with a barrel stave. We work
hard and get out good paper and
send it to all who want it, week
after week, month after month and
year after year and deserve better
treatment than this.-Ouray Plain
dealer.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-02-21
For Sale.

160 acres being in the northeas
/ of section 80, township 36,
north, range s east, in Conejos
county. Make the best offer.
Highest bidder takes it.
l. S. METzLER,
4O2 Stimson building,
Los Angeles, Cal.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-02-21
UP AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT.
Uncle Sam Compels Weekly Newspapers to
Pay Extra Postage on Subscriptions More
Than One Year in Arrears.

There is no way out of it or around it. The post
office department is out with order compelling week
y newspapers discontinue papers going to snbscrlo
ers who are than year in arrears or pay the
additional postage of cent for each four ounces or
fraction thereof The order first made to take Ell
feet January l. 1908, but afterwards changed to April
1s in order that publishers could have an opportunity
to collect and get their lists in proper condition The
order of the postmaster general is in part follows:
coffee of the Postmaster General,
Washington, D. c., Order No 9O1
Order that the postal laws and regulations DE
amended effective January 1905 as indicated below
Amended section 436, postal laws and regulations
read as follows
A reasonable time will be allowed publishers to
cure renewals of subscriptions but unless subscriptions
are expressly renewed after the term for which they are
paid. within the following periods:
Dailies within three months,
Tr- -weekes within six months.
WEEKI.IES ONE YEAR.
Semi -weeklies within six months
Monthlies within year,
Bimonthies within six months,
Ouarterlies within six months,
they shall not be counted in the Legitimate list OF sub
scrbers and copies mailed account thereof shal not
be accepted for mailing at the second class postal rate
of one cent pound but may be mailed at the transient
second class postal rate of cent Tor each four
or fraction thereof PREPAID WITH STAMPS Affirmed Inc
right of q publisher to extend credit Tor the SUD-
scrpons to his publication is denied questioned
but his compliance noncompliance with this regua-
ton will be taken in consideration in determining
whether the publication is entitled to transmission at
the second-class postage rate
1t will be apparent to all of our readers from the
above order that there but thing for to do,
namely collect up and get subscriptions IN such
shape that they can be continued after the lst of April
when this order goes into effect No publisher can
afford to put cent stamp ON papers and there VIII
be but one alternative when the first of April arrives
and that will be to discontinue the subscriptions and
+l,e hon Of for col
tions.
1t is certainly not desire to resort to this meth
cd of getting what is owing We believe that prac-
ticay every reader of The Chronicle is honest and in
tends to pay and have been in the past-and would
be in the future if the postal laws would permit
liberal in extending credit to subscribers, but the
matter has now been taken out of our hands and we
can nothing but abide by the ruling OF the post
Office department Please examine the date upon your
Chronicle and arrange pay up the back subscrip-
ton as possible.
Do it to-day, don't wait until tomorrow.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-02-21

prove the complete irrigation and rcclamn-
ton Of said land:
Douglas Bernard. of La lara. Colorado,
William y. Brniden. of La Jara. Colorado.
William O. Nicir, of Alamosa, Colorado.
John Hecker. of Monte Vista. Colorado.
LEE FAIRBANKS.
Register
First publication. january y. 1905.
Last publication. February 2s. 1905.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-02-21
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF
Notice For Publication.
United States Land Omt

United Statcs Land Dhice.
Del Norte. Colorado January q. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that samuel 5.
Bernard, of Colorado Springs, Colorado,
has filed notice of intention to make proof
on his desert lnnd claim No. i52. for the lots
l and 9. + u NV y and NE y Section Z.
Township % North. Range East. n. NJ.
=. NJ. before the Register and Receiver. mt
Del Norte. Colorado, on Monday. the 2nd
day of March. 1905
He names the following witnesses to
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-02-21
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior
Land Office at Del Norte, Colo

February, II. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Deciderio A.
Martinez of Capulin, Colorado has filed notice
OF his intention to make final five year proof
in support OF his claim, viz: Homestead Entry
No sa5T made March 5. 1901 for the S w 4 n +
h,Nis SEX and n f y $ W Il Section 81,
Township 36 \, Range E., and said proof will
be made before the clerk county court, at
Conejos, Colorado, on Saturday. March q. 1908
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of, the land viz:
Jose R. Valdez. Rafael H. Trujillo, Jose 4 =.
Pacheco. Fermin Gomez. all Of Cspulin. Colo.
LEE FAIRBANKS.
Register.
First publication February p
Last publication March 20.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-02-21

Just received ten cars of lumber
which | will sell at prices that
will make you buy. See me for
paints, oils and shingles. l have
the best.-Chas. Magnes.
The new South-news., 1908-08-01
An lngenlus Boy.

The Saint Nicholas Magazine gives
an account OF. a boy who may prove
a great inventor: Walter J. Willenborg
is boy who has decided to conquer the
problems of wireless telegraphy. He
has his own laboratory adjoining his
bedroom. He has constructed wire
less receiving station at the top of the
house
Curious to see what could be done
On a very small scale he invented and
made a portable wireless telegraph
station that he could 'carry about in
his pocket From the top button OF
his coat he hung a slender wire that
reached " the groundkand so arranged
that wheh he walked 3llong a country
road the wire would Yfail behind him.
In his pocket he carried a little bat
terry. On a bit of boatd as big as your
hand he placed complete wireless
transmitting apparatus, induction coil
baby sounder and all. supporting this
fairy telegraph station by fastening it
10 a belt around his waist.
From this travelling station he sent
messages from country road TO his
folks at home eight miles away in
town, telling them where he was and
where he was going and that IN would
reach home in time for supper.
The new South-news., 1908-08-01
THE TROUBLE At NATALBANY
Sheriff Had to Secure Mill
tary Aid
ITALIAN STORE WAS DYNAkI1ED


New Orleans with reference 70
ayune has tho following to say.
THE trouble whic las attracted
some attention In the last few days
AZ Natslbany, In Tangiparoa Parish.
Is the result OF disagreements that
have grown up between the native
population and the numerous ltal-
ians who have settled in that saw
mill numbering settlement
Logging and the saving Of pine
timber into iGmbcr la the principal
business OF that locality. and has at
trsctcd some scores OF Italians, some
OF whom labor "A the mills. but not
few are engaged In peddllng aud
trade OF some sort. FOR they are not
fond OF laborions employment. Yhese
people live with crtremce economy
unknown to tho wrsteful Americans,
and they nnd opportunities 10 gather
up money which our people seldom
see They are able 10 make money
ont OF the negroes. and the result Is
sort OF traffic that causes serious
dlsagreements with the balance OF
the population.
Both sides are ready TO resent In
juries. and there is generally some
circumstance, often trivial. which
brings on conflicts. In the present
case. the Americans being in ma
Iority. got the best OF the disagree
ment There will be no difficulty with
the prompt measures adopted TO re-
store order As TO nnding all the
wrong on one side and all the right
on the other. II In an tmpossibility.
Let the guilty be panished wherever
and whoever they may he"
The town went under military
guard Saturday as a result OF the
blowing up of Charles Parino's store
Sheriff saal turned the town over
TO Colonel Kantz and his detail OF
sixty mon. Every road leading In
and out OF the place was watched by
pickets with orders TO shoot any man
who attempts to repeat the dynamit-
ing act.
The dynamiting OF Parino's store,
Sheriff Sanl says. Is the work OF the
American population and he does
not intend TO leave astone unturned
until he has brought the perpetra-
tors to Justice The building. which
Is located in the hollow Just east OF
the Illinois Central station, is a to-
tai wreck. the entire north side hav-
Ing been blown out, while the win
dows OF all the houses In the VI
cinity were shattered.
Charles Lambiasi, father of tho
boy who shot and killed Walter
simmons. which act led up to all the
trouble, has not been seen since Il
is supposed he is In hiding In some
OF the houses around this section.
there being many Italian families IN
the immediate vicinity.
There is only one italian left I'm
town. and he is \. Campangnla. a
labor agent. He is assisting the Con-
sui in STRENGTHENING out matters.
The new South-news., 1908-08-01

The little Kangaroo
'lf THIS story i quite trt&st.
Could not be made to battle himself In
the river
He said he never yet
saw water quite 40 wet
The mere suggestion made HIN shake
and shiv-r
His mother sald. Absurd
You're a ninny, on my word
What ~eli-ored jungle creature would
act So
The little Elephants
Their bath Il Just a froiic. a~ you
know.
"The little Barbary ape
Does not trf 70 cscap.
When threatened with cold water and
the soe..
Tho Hippo potamusscs
Don't make such awful fusses.
Nor the Jasunr. nor the little Antelope.
''rhe mild. obsdient Yak
Would never answer back,
Nor does the Rhino- -cino-roarer-ho horse:
And the ba By Crocodile
Why the water makes him smile;
And he takes his daily plunges as OF
coursc."
The little Kangaroo
"a naughty thing TO do
Made up an ugly face and fell a-weep-
lngf
'The Puma and the I.ynxes.
And all the little Minkse-.
The silky Tamarin.
The Ounce and Pansoiln.
The hump backed lmprofoo,
The shaggy Buraio.
May hathe. and wash. and rub.
And splash. and dash, and scrub.
But | Just WON'T" And OF he went
a-lcaping.
Philadelphia Record.
The new South-news., 1908-08-01
The Story Of an Oak Tree.

At first II was an acorn hanging on
an oak tree. In autumn the wind blew
II down TO the earth. II lay there till
spring. when up shot a little stem with
three leaves on IT,
Sun and rain nourished It and IT
grew bigger and bigger, and ii got
branches. In many years 1t grew TO
be an oak tree.
In hot summers the children made
swings on 1t, or they played party,
read books or sewed under its great
swaying branches.
When 1t grew old, the place where
II stood was sold TO another man. This
man cut down the tree and chopped T.
up for kindling wood. As il was a
big tree. the man got a whole lot OF
wood from it. which lasted him all
year. On Christmas the last Of the
oek tree was put into the furnace The
furnace door was open a little and
through it the oak saw lovely light
II was Christmas tree, with lovely
ornaments and toys on it. Around the
tree danced group Of merry children,
singing hymns.
Then the mother came and took the
toys from the tree and handed them
around.
The children played while. and
then Went to bed. Tnis was the last
the oak wood saw. as IL was nearly
,urned up.-Clara kroker in the Brook
'yn Eagle.
The new South-news., 1908-08-01

ness that YOU have but kicking up your
heels and eating nuts and peitins hon
est folks with the shells.
"Tie," said the squirrel. don't bs
ill-tempered," and he dropped another
nutshell at him. Don't envy my lot,
for. although | rejoice In the happipS
OF II, must remind you II is2
Joy. Summer doesn't last fore
what becomes OF me. think yoS
the trees are bare and tbs wind
through the forest and the iru
gomez Remember that then youV
warm hearth and 4 good meal 70 lo>I
foi ward to-"
you wouldn't change with me, now
ever" said the mastir.
no, nor you with ne. II you knew
ALL" said the squirrel BE content
like me. to take together the rough anc
the smooth of your proper lot. When
I'm starved with cold in the winter
shall be glad to think OF you by your
, pleasant fre Cant you find 1t In your
heart to be glad now Of my sunshinel
Our lots are more equal than the
seem. Early Days.
The new South-news., 1908-08-01

We might call Greenland the worlds
icebox. II you glance at the map you
will see that the state OF New York
large as II seems to US, is not over one
twentieth of the size of Greenland; (;
for New York contains only $1,000
square miles. Then think that the
glaciers are steadily moving away from
the center of Greenland. really being
crowded OF the land. and 1t will not
seem so strange that here is the birth
place of nearly all OF the icebergs that
are so feared by the mariner.-Day
Allen Willey's "icebergs' In st. Nicho-
las
The new South-news., 1908-08-01

Mould Have Soldiers and War.hips
Enforce Prohibition Laws.

Chicago Eugene W. Chain. the
prcsiieAtial nominee % the "rohibi-
ton party. discussed campaign is
sues as they bear on the Prohibition
platfsrm In ME towns atiacenr 10
Chicago. Most of the trip was made
IN az automobile. IF ! am elected
President OF the United States. he
said In one OF his speeches. Il VIII
have a Congress which will pass a
proAibltory law. and II there are any
Communities that refuse 10 ODey the
Jaw. end tie civic authorities are ua-
able to enforce II. ! shall use the
power conferred upon me by The
Constitution and call out the militia.
the standing army and the navy. aud
and aaforce prchiaitlon on over
inch Of territory under the America
nag
The new South-news., 1908-08-01

Cincinnati. o Brushing aside
all intermediate processes and NODES
OF sction. the Receivers and ship
peys Association OF Cincinnati has
carried its war against general In
crease In railway freight rates d.
rectly to the President OF the United
States. In general enect, commu-
nicstion forwarded 20 President
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. and made
public here. asks tie chief executive
whether he intends 90 enforce de-
cree Issued some years ago against
certain railroads. II so, he is asked
at once TO cause the Attorney Gener-
al TO bring proceedings for contempt
against the Missouri Pacific Rail-
way and the Chic=so. Rock Island
and Pacific Railroad.
The new South-news., 1908-08-01

The Journal OF Commences Reports
From ScfcraI States.

New NOrk.-The Journal OF Conn
mcTce cotton reports:
Alabama-Cotton prospects are
excellent II the season holds out ia
vorably. Nearly al sections are get
ting dry and moderate rains will be
needed for another month 10 assure
present expectations. In percentage
centage condition a very substantial
increase is indicated over last
month. when sos was the figure; a
year ago a this time it was 72.5.
The plant is of medium size, but
strong; with a good stand and we'll
fruited. Many correspondents re-
port condition of 100. and say it
could not be better.
The new South-news., 1908-08-01
Gouud Victim of Perjury Plot.

New York.-With another wit
ness found who alleges that she was
approached with proposition to
give false evidence against Frank j.
uould, the young millionaire who is
being sued for divorce by his wife.
evidence of an amazing plot swift
ly accumulates.
The district attorneys Office pro-
misses yet more startling revelations
than those already made public. The
new witness is MISS Blanche Hale. a
hair dresser at the Hotel Lincoln.
and who has numebr of fashiona-
Bile patrons
The new South-news., 1908-08-01
"ERON POLE To POLE"
\ Maniac Performs On Telephone
Wires.

Chiesgo-A maniac who perform
phone pole and walked the wires be-
tween poles with the casual air of a
man on the street Kept squad OF
policemen busy for an hour. A COM
pany OF firemcn finally induced the
craKed performer TO mount lad
der. which. once he was on Il. Was
quickly lowered. The prisoner prov
cd TO be Constantine Bostells, an au-
tomobile mechanic.
The new South-news., 1908-08-01
trw sTnJkr DISORDERS.
Situation ~ Alabama Mines Com
parnfixen Easy.

Birmingham. Ala. strise-break-
ora BY the hundreds are still being
placed In the mines In the Blrmlng-
ham district under military escorts.
There has bccn no disorders beyond
some promlscuous shooting during
the night and some reports of
houses being shot into. Labor
agents In adjoining states are work
ing hard 60 get men 70 take up the
work in the mines In the Birmlng-
ham district. and ls intended 10
place labor enough 10 get the coal
production back 10 normal at the
earliest possible moment