davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-04-02
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Ben Irvine's little girl, Hazel, is
very ill from severe cold.
Sup't E. A. Nelson's little child
is seriously i'll from bad cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Irvine have
just returned from months
pleasant visit in Fruitland, n. NJ
Mrs. William Lambert, who has
been dangerously ill from pneumo-
MIA for over a week, is reported
much better
Miss Adella Peterson is staying
at home from college this week to
clerk in her fathers store during
the latters absence in Utah.
Hyrum johnson has several
children suffering from Affections
that are the outgrowth of catching
cold, but nothing contagious.
Frank Crowther is having more
than his share of sickness in his
family. His son, Lewis, is down
with scarlet fever, and the family
is again under quarantine.
Mrs. Andrew Poulsen returned
this week from Provo, Utah, where
she has been living the past winter,
her son and daughter Melvin and
Edna attending the b. Y. Univer-
sity.
Ira Whitney and Sup't E. A.
Nelson took the Wednesday even
iug's train north bound enroute for
Salt Lake City, where they will
attend the semi-annual l.. ID. S.
conference.
Mrs. Nina Otteson from Ameri-
can Fork, Utah, arrived here We'd
nesday, last in company with Mrs.
a. Poulsen. She was recently
married to Mr.. Nern Otteson, of
Sanford. The young couple have
determined to make Sanford their
future home
John Morgan has three children
afflicted with diptheria. His little
girl, Geneva, aged ten, it was said,
was not expected to live; but they
reported yesterday (Thursday)
that all the patients We're much
better, A rigid quarantine has
been enforced, SO as to protect the
public from the disease.
Miss Tavern Mortensen and
Gus Nelson, both of Sanford, were
married last Wednesday in the
temple at Salt Lake City. They
will reside at Provo, Utah, for a
year or so, in order to complete
their studies at the B. Y. Univer-
sity, which both have been pursu-
ing for over two years.
Mayor Sven Peterson, with his
future daughter-in-law, Miss Ella
Shawcroft, went to Salt Lake last
Tuesday. Miss Stella Crowther
and Alvarez Mortensen, with Miss
Hannah Jensen, accompanied
them. The two last named, from
Manassas, we're on their way to be
married in the Utah metropolis.
See the new line of lamps,
parlor lamps and hanging lamps
urphy-Newcomb Hardware Co
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-04-02
Ask Us to Print.

To relieve the worst forms of
Rheumatism, take teaspoonful
of the following mixture altar each
meal and at bedtime:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
half ounce: Compound Kargon,
one ounce; Compound Syrup Sar-
saparilla, three ounces.
These harmless ingredients can
be obtained from our home drug
gists, and are easily mixed by shak-
ing them we'll in "a BOTTLE. Relief
is generally felt from the first few
doses.
This prescription forces the clog
ged-up, inactive kidneys to filter
and strain from the blood the pois-
onus and waste matter and uric
acid, which causes Rheumatism.
AS Rheumatism is not only the
most painful and torturous disease
but dangerous to life, this simple
recipe will no doubt be greatly val
ued by many sufferers here at
home, who should at once prepare
the mixture to get this relief.
1t is said that a person who would
take this prescription regularly, a
dose or two daily. or even few
times a week, would never have Sc.
rious Kidney or Urinary disorders
or Rheumatism.
Cut this out and preserve it
Good Rheumatism prescriptions
which really relieve are scarce, in.
deed, and when you need it, you
want it badly.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-04-02
CAPULIN

Rafael Cordova went to Los Sau-
ces yesterday.
Francisco A. Gallegos went to
La lara on Wednesday.
Luis Gonzalez, IA young stock
man, left for Durango this week.
Felix Rivera left for long visit
to his old home at Monte Vista
this week.
Mrs. Romualdo Ortiz will leave
for New Mexico points during the
coming week.
Mrs. John Callahan, from Santa
Fe, n. NJ, arrived at Capulin the
first of the week.
Romualdo Ortiz is branching
out as very good lawyer For
the first time in his experience he
defended case last week, and won
the case.
Romualdo Ortiz and Emilio
Girard went up to La Jara last
Tuesday to see the potato special.
They came back much wiser in
regard to spuds.
Benz j Alarid, who has been
clerking in the Ortiz general store
here for some time past, left last
Tuesday evening for Park View,
n. NJ, where he will visit for a few
days, and will then go to Santa Fe,
n NJ, for visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luis +. Alarid.
The celebrated Moon buggies at
cost Murphy Newcomb H. Co.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-04-02
CHAS. {. HOLBROOk.
Judge.

Now, therefore. |. {. NJ. Sampson. Clerk
Of said Court, do hereby notify all persons.
associations and corporations interested
uS owners of any ditch, canal or reservoir.
or consumers of water in any ditch, canal
or reservoir in said Water District No. n.
to appear at said Court on the 3rd day of
May, 1909, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
and show cause, if any they have why the
relief prayed for in said petition should
not be granted, and then and there show
what vested right, If amy, to the use OF
water Will he injuriously affected by said
change Of the point of diversion, and ON
said day. or at such time said hearing
may he continued, to present any proofs
as to any right to the use of water which
will he so iniuriously affected by such
change, and to present the proofs, either
for or against the matters prayed for in
said petition. as in said petition and order
stated.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
District Court. of the County of Cone Jos.
state of Colorado. this 18th day of March,
\. ID. 1909.
CHAS. NJ SAMPSON,
(SenD Clerk of the District Court.
JOHN h. SMITH. Attorney for Petitioners,
McPhcc Building. Denver, Colorado.
First publication, April ., 1909.
Last publication. April y, 1909.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-04-02

Ihe celebrated Moon DuggleS at
cost. Murphy-Newcomb III. Co.
Potato Experts Visit La lara.
The Spud Special of the d. &
r. q. arrived at an early hour last
Tuesday and was greeted by u
small crowd Most of the business
men locked up their stores and
went over to the cars and listened
to the potato talks. AS the bust
ness men are all farmers them
selves and as there were a dozen
or more of our best farmers in
from the country, the labors of
the potato experts were not in
vain.
Prof. Bennett of the Colorado
experiment station spoke of the
market and supply which he said
was % million bushels short last
year He said imported potatoes
on which a duty of % cents a
bushel is paid are now selling as
far west as St. Louis. He urged
the growing of more potatoes and
the building of storage cellars to
retain the crop at the farm and
thus give the grower the advantage
of late winter and spring prices.
He asked farmers from eastern
states to forget their experience
there as conditions were entirely
different here and varieties and
blights were not at all alike. He
advised planting only standard
varieties and said that out of over
200 kinds tried at the experiment
station, only two were excellent.
Shown sack of potatoes grown
by O. Bever upon some La Jara
town lots, the professor pronoun-
ced them ideal, saying they were
perfect types of the Pearl variety,
which was perhaps the best to
plant in this locality. Bever's
potatoes were irrigated from an
artesian we'll, one watering before
planting and one late in the sea-
son.
H. Edgerton of Carbondale talk
ed on seed selection. He wanted
farmers to grow their own seed
selecting for seed the perfect hills
that contained only the smooth,
oval potatoes. He said that it was
not profitable to grow more than
two crops of potatoes on the same
ground. Alfalfa or peas must be
rotated with potatoes. The valley
where he lived was less than IL
mile wide, he said, but from Emma
to Glenwood, it produced last year
1000 car loads of potatoes, return
ing the growers an average of 5000
to the acre. Farms had been
bought and paid for in three years
in his valley from the profits on
potatoes. For the careful farmer
he claimed that profits were sure
and large but the careless farmer
could loose money faster growing
potatoes than anything else.
Mr.. Fitch, Greeley potato
raiser, spoke on preparation of the
soil. AT Greeley they ploughed
eight inches deep. and planted as
shallow as it was possible to dc
and leave the seed in wet ground
1t would not do he said for a
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25
BLANKET OPPORTUNITY
 SUDDENLY SPREAD OUT
A Large Overdue Consignment at
 Balke's Big Curio Store.

Here is the chance of a lifetime for bales of new fresh ones were received at Balke's Big Curio store yesterday. They are a part of the order for the closing of last season, but they were not finished by the Indians until the new wool crop began to come in, and so they have arrived at a time when the proprietor of the Big Curio store is making extraordinary efforts to get rid of his stock.
 Therefore these blankets will be sold at the reduction price which is being put on all goods. They will be sold for less than they have ever been since the great demand for Navajo blankets began. They are being sold for far less than blankets will ever be purchased again.
 A message from Flagstaff contained the statement the other day that Nav ajo blankets would be very scarce and high next season for the reason that the Indians are selling their wool to eastern buyers. There will be little or none left for the manufacture of blan- kets. Of course, there will be plenty of imitation Navajo blankets. as there has been for years, but there will be few of the kind of which the Big Curio Store makes a speciality.
 Attention is again called to the stock of ostrich feathers at the Big Curio It is not as large as 1t was; there are only small and medium feathers in black and white left, but they are go- ing at almost the purchasers own price
 Another word about Mexican drawn work. More of it of high grade is handled at the Big Curlo store than anywhere else in the United States. This store for years has taken the en- tire output of the convent of Guadal- ajara, where the finest is made. There is a very large lot of it on hand. It is all being sold at half-price and much of it is offered at less than the cost of it in Mexico.
 It must go. There must not be piece of it left when MT. Bake closes his store for his European trip. It is so with everything else in the store. It is impossible to speak even briefly of all the bargains which greet the eye. Visitors are urged to call and see for themselves.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25
THE SUSPECTED BANDIT
 AGAIN A FREE MAN
Nothing Could Be Proved Against Casey at Ash Fork.

Ash Fork, Ariz, Feb. 24-(Special) Charles Casey, who was arrested here last Sunday evening by Special Officer T. c. Vella of the Santa Fe, suspected of complicity in the Den yer & Rio Grande train robbery, was released today.
 Owing to the fact that nothing has been heard from Chief of Police Armstrong at Denver regarding the case, Justice of Peace Kramer brought a charge of drunkenness and disorder against Casey. He immedi- ately pleaded guilty and paid all costs. Justice Kramer has been un- able to learn anything of Casey's true character. Casey left this after noon for San Bernardino, California
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25
THE TIME IS VERY SHORT.

With the probability that, at the earliest, the statehood bill will not come before the senate before next Monday, we are hoping almost against hope that it may pass within the en- suing three days.
 That of course is possible out of the many chances against such a thing happening. The most hopeful development is the absence in any quarter of a bitter antagonism to admission, but in place of it, what appears to be a sincere wish on the part of senators to agree upon the provisions of the bill. In the be- ginning of the session there were a few senators who were reported to be in opposition to statehood because they had not yet been convinced that the territories were worthy of state hood They preferred to wait until after the next census. It was threat ened that the senate committee would take no action on the bill, would give it no consideration and that, in short, nothing would be done.
 We have heard nothing of such un- reasoning opposition lately but in stead of it an impression has been conveyed that there is no disposition to delay action farther than is neces- sary to agree upon such a bill as the majority of senators think ought to be passed.
 While such an agreement will prob ably not have been reached when congress adjourns one week from to- day, the ground will have been so thoroughly gone over that a state hood bill ought to be passed in the extra session without encroaching greatly on the business for which that session is to be called.
 So whether we are admitted or not just now we are visibly nearer state hood than we have ever been before.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25

MONEY TO LOAN-I have S10,000 to loan in sums of s2,00O or more at per cen. on improved country prop erty. The H I. Latham Co., 115 N. Center St
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.

Colfax. Wash. Feb. 24.-The Oregon Railway and Navigation extra freight No. 312, westbound, was wrecked at Scott, 2S miles west of Granger City, tonight.
 O. V. Baer, fireman, was crushed to death beneath the engine. John Roddy, the engineer, escaped injury. Baer was married here Saturday to Miss Bessie Barnes, a well known Colfax young woman. This was the first trip since their marriage.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25

MT. Doan in the legislature yester- day suggested the admission of school ma'ams to the home for Arizona pion- eers and thereby betrayed an unsus- pected unfamiliarity with the femi- nine nature. The bill requires the mission to the Home. We would say to MT. Doan that when a woman school ma'am or other, confesses to sixty-five, there is only one of two places for her, the morgue or the hos pital for the demented.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25

Big California spud sale; s2.10 per cwt. They are extra fine McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25
Mix for Colds

To one-half pint good whiskey, add one ounce syrup sarsaparilla and one ounce Toris compound, which can be procured of any druggist. Take in teaspoonful doses before each meal and before retiring This relieves in 24 hours, and cures any cold that is cura- ble.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25

15 acres in the orange district; 10 acres in al falfa; regular water for all. A good buy for $185 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25

If the legislative resolution yester- day with regard to the investigation. hearing, inquiry, inquest, adjudica- tion or whatever else may be con- templated today, had been a little more explicit, the populace would not be looking forward to the proceedings as to a surprise party.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25

As we understand it, yesterdays action of the legislature with respect to territorial fair matters, contem- plated nothing more than compulsory arbitration.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25

Wags is continually seeing "ridic- ulous" and amusing things. If Wags would contemplate himself less the world would not seem to him nearly so ridiculous"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-17
THE SOUTH AND
THE TARIFF.

Forrest NJ. Runnels, former editor OF
the Meridian Star, one of the
strongest editorial writer's in the
State, and a consistent political enc
my of William Jennings Bryan, con-
tributes the following interesting ar
ticIe to the Meridian Dispatch:
81 have watched with more or less
amusement the several arguments in
The Dispatch and other Southern
newspapers put up by Southern lum-
bermen against the proposed reduc-
ton of the tariff on lumber. 1t was in
eVitable from last July that a wall
would go up about this time from the
Bryan shouters who themselves rush
ed or who were active in rushing
others to Denver to vote for a demo
cratic platform containing a plank
declaring that if the people would on
ly elect democratic president and a
democratic house no time would be
lest after March 4th in knocking the
sox off that two dollar tax. l could
rot understand at the time the plat.
form was promulgated why the South.
eTn delegates to the convention allow
ed it in. Surely they must have been
mot thoroughly hypnotized by the
matches ore from Nebraska" to
have voted for plank in the platform
SO destructive to the lumber industry
&C M'sy' ssippi and other Gulf-border.
ing states. If you will recall it was
not until this tax Of two dollars was
levied on Canadian pine Until cur tim
Der interests begun to take rightfu
position as an item of Southern
wealth. That tax has been the mean
of adding millions of dollars to South
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-17
WASHINGTON LETTER
By RALPH M. WHITEsIDE.

milk for long time without changing
its taste or appearance, while many of
the lamentations which made milk
undesirable for direct consumption are
used IN making butter and various
kinds of cheese. Very few of the bac-
terra cause disease or produce poison
GUS by-products."
OF diseases sometimes disseminated
through milk Mr.. Rogers writes: "Tu-
berculosis is an example of the class.
So much in regard to this disease is
still unknown, so many widely separ-
ated views are held. even by those
most familiar with the subject, that it
is impossible to make positive state
ments. However, tuberculosis has
been studied in such detail that many
facts have been well established. and
many theories advanced are so prob
able that they can not be disregarded
until they are disproved.
II is well known that other animals,
including calves and pigs, may be in
fected by drinking milk from tubercu-
losis COWS, and the possibility that
man, and especially children, may be-
come infected In this way is so great
that to disregard 1t on the ground that
1t is still improved is carelessness ap-
preaching criminal NEGLIGENCE. The
tendency among those who are stpdy-
ing the question most carefully is 10
consider milk as a serious source of
danger.
"A number of epidemics of diptheria
and scarlet fever have been traced to
the milk supply. In diseases Of this ma
ture the milk is infected by someone
suffering from an attack of the disease
or throuhg someone who has been in
contact with the patient. Obviously no
one suffering from a contagious dis
ease or one who is caring for dis
eased person should be allowed to GO
near the stables or milk room or
handle milk utensils. The only really
safe way is to enforce strict quaran-
tine against farms where contagious
diseases are known to exist"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-17

1t she can put all the attractive knick-
any occupant, then she can go into a
mailer or less comfortable room when
the guest arrives.
1t is much nicer for a girl to share
d room with some member of her
family than share 1t with a guest.
There are very few visitors who like
to share a room with any one. They
may not object to it in their own
house as much as they do in another's
house.
1t is not an easy matter to accom-
modate ones self to another persons
way of living or sleeping or dressing.
No matter how well a girl knows her
guest, she should give her a room to
herself.
If she vacates her own room, which
is often the case, she should see to ii
that enough bureau drawers and clos
cts are left empty for the guest to ar
range her clothes in them.
In the closet should always be four
or six suit hangers. Possibly there is
no one small thing which a guest ap
preciates as much as this. True, there
are collapslble coat hangers now
which come in small boxes, but the
majority of visitors do not possess
these.
The large hangers are if1convenient
to put in trunk, or dress suit case
and therefore they are gratefully re
! nniund w L. the
closet.
A girl should not only empty the
closet and the bureau drawers for hel
guest, but she should have fresh pa
per laid in both. 1t is not pleasant
for a visitor to have to put all hel
nice accessories and clothes over
shreds, dust, crooked pins, and pos
sibly soiled handkerchief or collar
The girl who does not empty the
closet for the guest, and expects heI
to hang up her incest clothes on any
hook or in any device she can fine
among other peoples clothes, is {
careless hostess and does not deserve
the visits of interesting friends.
Another thing that a girl SHOULD
always provide for her guest is enough
light. Every one has possibly gont
through the experience of being shown
up to the guest room, where one il
to live for awhile, and finds, upon try
ing to dress for dinner that the ligh
is dim and badly placed.
One cannot see in the mirror or hoy
to fasten frock. She is conscious O
the distressing fact that for the er
tire time of her stay she will neve
know how her hair looks and whett
er her gown is fastened upside dow
or not.
In these days of easy lighting gil
should see to it that each mirror in
bedroom has the proper light at tn
side or above it. If she can't manag
this she must be sure to get two @
four candles, put them in any kind {
e candlesticks, and place them in
row In front of the looking glass.
She should put half dozen fires
ones in the room SO that the visitc
will feel sure of having enough llgh
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-17
How,s THIs2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
]. Cheney for the last Is years and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and fin ancially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm. Walding, Kinnan
Marvin. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo
Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price. 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for cons,i
pation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-17

ern workingmen, Southern merchants,
Southern townsite owners and South
ern farmsr. And with these facts be-
fore us, with an appreciation of the
infinite source of wealth Of our pine
forests, we spent several weeks Of
our time shouting for q platforn. tt lat
had conservative business interests in
= Ezs z 80 forth permitted the party's sue
cess, would have been our ruin. Nor
need we wonder if the republican par
ty yield in some measure to clamor and
puts lumber on the free list. We must
remember that the pine in Wiscon-
sin, Michigan and Minnesota is prac-
tically exhausted and the northern
congressman have no longer northern
interests in that respect to look out
for. The people of the South through
their platform demanded a repeal of
the tax and what more can a repub-
lican congress do than to be so chart
table as to give US what we want? and
! understand Louisiana is raising
holler because sugar may be put on
the free list. And Louisiana was in the
column of states loudly yelling last
November for tariff reform" 1t would
not surprise me much If Alabama
should send up yell of dismay if
there is threat to adopt Andy Carne-
gie's suggestion to put iron on the
free list. And what would Texas think
if benevolent republican admniistra'
ton were to insert little line in this
tariff reform" so loudly demanded
putting hides on the free list, thus,
flooding the American market with
the skin of animals from the Argen
tine republic and Australia? About the
only hops we have is that Mr.. Taft
will save us from our own fool selves.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-17
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II. 1909.
Circulation Doubk That of Any
Other South Mississippi Paper
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Those who subscribe for The News
through our contest department need
not expect the paper the day follow
ing, as subscriptions are coming
in so rapidly that it is impossible to
get the names into type for our mail
ing machine. The mailing departmeL,
is doing it's best and each and every
subscription will date from the day Cd
which the paper actually starts to
your address and not from the date
on which it was received by the so
licitor.