davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-13
Notice Of Sheriffs Sale

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That by
virtue OF Special Execution or Lien Fore
81 the District Court of Delta county. Colo
RADIO. under "A decree Of said court. duly made
and entered therein. and to directed.
whereby am commanded to make the sum
Of two thousand eight hundred and thirteen
dollars. (s2sl3.0ol and costs OF suit. the
amount Of certain Judgment recently oh
tainesi. In said court. against :. X. Redman
and Mary j. Redman. and In favor OF F. r.
Morgan. out of the lands In said decree and
hereinafter described. to Wit
The southeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter of the northeast quarter and the
northeast quarter If the northeast quarter
ot the southeast quarter II section fifteen
tl5.l In township fourteen flI.l south. Of
range ninety-two t@2 west uf the sixth
principal meridian. containing twenty acre-.
more or less. also the southeast quarter OF
the northwest quarter uf section twenty
two f22. IN township luurteem "a south.
of range uinrty-fWn co. west Of the sixth
principal meridian containing forty acre.
morc or les. also Gffeeu -hHrr- # the capl.
tai stock - the stewart Ditch company. TO
Ecthcr with all ditch ard hitch rights. water
aud water rights therruufn belonging or In
any wise apparfuluiuE
NOW THEREFORE,. aecarliuE 10 said
command and deere. viii sXpo-. for sale.
at public auctiou. and sell an the right. title.
Interest and claim Of the above named : n
R~slman and Mary J. Eriman in and to the
above described property. ur 80 much there
OF a. may be necessary e. satisfy said iudE-
mcnt. Interest costs. and Gusts and EXPENSE
Of making this sale. ON Monday, the 3.id day
of January A. ID. 1871 az one O'Clock D m
nt the south front door uf the county court
house. In the city uf Delta. in the County oi
Delta and State of Colorado.
Dated at Delta in said county and state.
this 93d day of December A u. 1910.
l. II. WILLIAMS. Shcrih % Delta Co., Colo.
Baxter A Stone. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication De-. so Paonia. Colo.
In Af nntlIfAfinFI In
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-13

APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING PER-
MITS-SOTlCE l. hereby given that all ap.
plications for permits 10 graz cattle and
horses within the GUNNISON NATIONAL l.
FOREST during the season Of 1871 should
be filed In my office af Gunni~on. Colorado.
ON or before March IL. 1911. Full iuforma-
tion In regard TO the grazing fe,z to be
charged. and blank forms To be- used In max
ing application. viii be furnished upol re-
quest. ". X. kREU TIER, Forest Supervisor.
Il lc-1a- tu-Ja e-l3
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-13
Good toilet soaps at
DUNBAR'S

w. X. Lamb was a passenger
the first OF the week for Farming
ton. N. M for a short visit.
Messrs. John q. Curtiss and
Abner Mckee OF Ptkin mesa
were visitors TO Hotchkiss Tues
day.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-13
r + + + + + Z + = = + = + + + =
+ LOCAL HAPPENINGS. +
. = = : = Z = + + = + 4 + ++ +

III lIC uSoNot.
For sore throat WelJOrn s aStyi1-
gent 6arele.
T. II. Thurman was down from
the hills last Sunday.
E. T. Maikka OF Bowie visited in
Paonia last Monday.
Chester Eaton returned to his
home in Bowie Tuesday.
Glen Mays OF Stewart mesa visited
in Hotchkiss last Friday.
Smoke meat wiM W'rehts
Smoke at U'ELBOR.N7.S.
CLYDE Burkart and wife visited
with friends in Hotchkiss last Sun
day.
Eugene Felson went up to the saw
mill last Saturday to spend few
days.
Mrs. j. c. Arthur of Montrosc
spent couple OF days in town this
week.
James Holman came over from
Crawford yesterday with Il bunch Of
horses.
Stop coughing. Ueiboru 5 Cou6h
Syrup 25c.
q. T. Wood returned home from
his business trip to Palisade early in
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cady arrived
home from Gunnison last Sunday
evening.
John I. Martin returned home this
week from Hotchkiss after few
days stay.
James Lewis, who has been here
on business returned to his home in
Victor Tuesday.
Frank Mickey returned to his bus
iness In Chicago Tuesday. after n few
days stay in our valley.
Contains no opidtes UelbornS S
Cough Syrup.
J. A. Spencer OF San Francisco.
Calf. spent IA couple of days In our
city this week on business.
Judge A. f. Amsbary will be In
Paonia next week sitting as referee
10 6dIudicate water rights.
Mrs. Adams OF Crawford returned
to her home lsst Friday. after "A few
days visit with relatives here.
UeIJorn.s Headahe Potcders-
eHectire.
David Noreiy OF Washington ar
rived In Paonia last Friday evening
and is "A guest at the Dewoody
home.
&C. Brockmnn and wife OF Han
son mesa, Hotchk'ss were guests at
the John Roth home in Paonla last
Sunday.
The tickle in the Throat UieiJorn's :
bronchial Cough Remedy.
Harold Kelly. who was looking
after business matters here. returned
to HE hong in Montrose the first OF
the week.
UelJorn's Cold Rcmedaf-saIe
and sure.
Henry Wilcox returned to his home
in Denver Tuesday morning. after IA
short visit with his brother George
ON Bone mesa.
c. +. Angel, secretary OF the
County Y. M. G. A. was in town the
first Of the week In the interests of
that organization.
Floyd Robinson. who has spent n
couple of weeks visiting with his
brother Earl nt Crawford, returned
to his home here Tuesday.
l.. A. Rhodes and wife arrived In
Paonia from Norwood the first of
the week To spend some time visit
ing with relatives and friends.
A.. Willis returned to his home
here Saturday. after "A two weeks
stay on Bone mesa, where he has been
building house for Fred Beebe.
Ralph Breeder. son of Mrs. X. g.
Breeden, a member of our High
school faculty. arrived I'm Paonin last
Friday evening from Evanston, Ill.
NJ. a. Davis. road overseer of this
district, was n passenger to Denver
on Wednesday mornings train.
where he will attend the good roads
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-12-01

high finance and low methods, how
will the historian of hundred wears
hence deal with them? We who do
not doubt that the world is GROWING
better may be assured that they will
be set down Alright, to be known of
posterity for what they were.
X
What right has any man to be in
an evil trade? Does he think to be
so much better than his calling that
men will respect him and overlook bis
works. A noble man will have =
noble calling, be he millionaire or
stone mason.
And do you think the church Will
save your No, but God will if you
will walk with him.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-12-01
BAILEY MILLARD'S PHILOSOPHY
Compiled FOR THE PAL1sAptAN:

COMPLIED FOR THE PAL1sApIAN:
When Bailey Willard was asked by
the editor of this journal for some
extracts from his written philosophy,
he said: What use? Most of my
writings that come under that head
ing are purely didactic or homiletic.
The majority Of the people Of this age
don't want to be taught anything save
how to make money, so what can |
tell them?" However, he made the
extracts and they are presented as
follows
1t is we'll to exa1t the scholar; it is
we'll to extol the brilliant statesman,
the literary genius, the great artist or
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-12-01
THAT CHIPMUNK AGAIN.
Now Some Pumpkins In New York
City and Much Admired.
427 West 154th Street,
New York. Nov. Z. 1a11

New \ ork, Nov. Z, 1911.
My Dear Mr.. Logan:
In conversation with you some time
ago | quoted a classic adage, the
origin of which | promised to find
for you Here it is:
And he gave it for his opinion
that whoever could make two ears Of
corn or two blades of grass to grow
upon a spot of ground where only one
grew before would deserve better of
mankind, and do more essential SER
vice to his country than the whole
race OF politicians put together
Jonathan Swift, in "Gulliver's TRAY
els, Part H., Chapter VII, Voyage
to Brobdingnag" Swift had men Of
your kind in mind when he wrote this,
and the "Palisadian" and boys play
ground exemplify the adage
regret that have not yet rel
celved the October "Palisadian," y
through the mail. My subscription
and New York address must hayeI
escaped your attention l have, how
ever, obtained copy through another
source, and have enjoyed your edi-
torial on "Palisade Chipmunks"
"Chippy' and | continue to sound the
praises of Palisade among our friends
He revels in the liberty of my roomsl
and owns the ranch" He is surely
a remarkably intelligent and tractablel
little animal, and has a host of ad /
mirers. | wish that you could visit
him some Sunday, in daylight. He
is not a "gas-light beauty" and re
tires at shutdown regularly
Illness in nv family has prevented
my getting over to Palisade recently
but | hope to make an afternoon visit
in the near future.
With kindest regards and good
wishes,
Sincerely yours,
Clarence H. Sanford.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-12-01

the wise scientist; but occasionally /
should like to hear some one sing the
praises OF the simply good man of
any station OF life. The kind hus-
band and father, the man whose pa
tient, honest toll and frugality have
built up a snug home for his family
and whose aims are centered upon
keeping that family together in com
tort and happiness the helpful. de-
pendable, CHEEKY man whose friends
and nelghbors may always count upon
him; the man of the kindly eve, the
open hand, the sincere heart; the man
who does not buster or brag. but
works quietly and faithfully toward
worthy ends, not grasping or covet-
ing any other mans goods or chat
tells; III short, the man who lives A
true though it may be an obscure life
such a man, be he Of humble means
or great, is a pillar of strength in anv
community and the need Of him in
these days is vast Let us extol him
above the man who has nothing but
money to commend him to our favor
Let us cheer him on in his efforts.
let US speak Of him as one whose ex-
ample should be borne in mind
What possible booty can a political
plunderer, a trust-law violator or any
other thief, steal that is one-tenth so
precious as that which he loses by his
crlme' And what man of trenchant
honesty and true nobility would ex-
change places with him for a moment,
though the treasure gained were the
world itself?
Millions made in any way, however
honest, nearly always cost too much.
but what the millions made dishon-
estly cost the men who make them
God only knows,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-12-01
PALS ADIAN

If you are ashamed of common toll,
then you should be ashamed to pray,
for true labor is the most effective
of prayers, and you may be sure that
God hears and heeds it every time
<
Let us think in terms of democracy
and let it shine like star before us
always then shall we never be in
danger of committing any of the
sins of the aristocrat To know what
those crimes have been, study your
histories, where they darken nearly
every page.
Never listen to the sophistry that
would have you believe the end iusti-
fees the means This is a reversible
proverb. What if the means do not
justify the end? After all, the end
that is most desirable is peace, and
nothing can bring you peace but the
consciousness of right doing.
Serenity! There is a state toward
which we should aim. Only in seren-
ity can we think out the real problems
Of life. The man that is constantly
whirled about can have no great con
scape will mean far more to the man
that stands and ponders upon it than
to the one that plunges over it in a
motor car; and as with landscapes, so
with life
Men of born character are already
organized for triumph. The world
steps aside for them. 1t yields them
their true place Give me character
|, Al
weakling in broadcloth.
Pray God that you be not an apollo
glst. The man of simplicity of mind
and high habit of thought, what has
he TO apologize for? Surely not for
seeming to be what he is not The
true man or woman laughs at all pre-
tense.
To be snug, to be full of cant, to
try to appear what you are not, is to
be damned at the start Your only
salvation is to be yourself, and let that
self be worthy. Seek to rid your life
OF all shams and hypocrisies.
It is a pity to see this mighty nation
ground between two such millstones
as Socialism and plutocracy. When
Will the howls of the extremists and
the cold insolence Of the predatory
rich cease? Not until the quiet sober.
worthy men of the country rise in
their might and crush them out.
BE tolerant, be tolerant, and again |
say be tolerant If in your home vii
ilage there is any neighbor whom you
know and to whom you are not ready
to speak, or to smile, or to nod, rest
assured it is because of your own mar
rowness of nature. What if my bow
be not returned? Then, as between
me and the one who refuses to recog-
mze me, he is the greater hurt.
Simplify your needs and your wants
Will become smaller and smaller year
by year. The really rich are those
that have the fewest wants. Simple
lty bestows blessing far greater than
any wealth
Religion2 Yes; give us plenty of it
and OF the true sort We call ot,r
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-12-01

ody, CoHllleICldl ones, Wn1Cn are the
same thing-and our greatest ener-
gles are spent toward the sublimation
Of business; Christ scourged the
money changers out of the temple,
we give them the best seat in the
church; in Christ's words and
thoughts were the very essence of
poetry; to us poetry makes not the
slightest appeal; the poets are a sealed
book to the general which worships
utility with its whole heart; Christ
was not of the bourgeois-he knew
the top and the bottom of things,
while the bourgeois and the smart
crowd know only the superficial and
the artificial.
One OF the saddest spectacles of
our American life to-day is that of
whole communities of people of mod
crate means trying to live by the
standards set by the rich 1t is in the
homes of these would-bes and make
believes that you will find the great
est heart-burnings, the worst fortunes,
the real hell on earth
Never expect me to esteem you for
what you have or for what your ma
terial exploits have been If you will
tell me what you are and what you
stand for | shall know how to judge
you.
We all make mistakes, but the
greatest mistakes are those of the
half-baked reformer Take the So
cialists. 1t is in their sweeping over
statements that they do the most
harm. Judging by their literature, you
would think that every rich man is
rascal. Now there are many rich ras-
Gals, but there are many more that
are poor. Who can believe for one
moment that while human nature is
human nature the Socialistic program
ever can succeed? / am for the ma
t1onalizing of all great public utilities,
not for the crushing of capital. only
for the curling Of its evil tendencies.
among them the buying of legislators
and of Judges. Public ownership has
many defects, but it is far better than
the present system of wholesale ex-
ploitation by the trusts. Their evil
work must cease or the fabric of our
glorious democracy will soon become
thing of shreds and patches and
then give over to the absolute reign
Of plutocracy
| am not impressed by large dwell
ings. AS rule, where they are not
the homes of drudgeful housewives,
they are mere lodging houses for ser
wants. As for the housewife, blessed
IS she that has few pots to. clean or
few maids to manage.
Here stands a two-room shack free
of any lien. There stands a marble
mansion covered with mortgages. If
a man Of modest means must make his
choice Of these two as a home. YOU
can quickly tell whether he is a philos
opher or a fool
The Morgans, the Morses, the
Rockefellers and the other men of
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-12-01
Prominent Mission Worker Here

DR.. w. r. Johnston, in charge Of
the Talchacho Mission, Little Colo
RADIO River. Arizona, was a guest Of
Mrs. Telford, Edgewood lane, Pali1
SADIE. November 20. He has made a
number of addresses at prominent
New York churches recently.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-12-01
EDGEWATER CUT GLASS WORKS
load, ! mile north of ferry house
EDGEWATER, N. J.

I Of ferryh house CLEARWATER NJ
WE beg to announce to the people the Palisades
line of fine cut glass designs are ORIGINAL and
cannot be obtained elsewhere All imported stock
and cm IN Edgepae You make saving glass of ffv
cent. by buying of
y special designs, initials to order.
Come and at little of xyoy
you will be repaid EDGEWATER CUT GLASS WORKS
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-12-01

Sincerely yours,
Clarence H. Sanford.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-03
Ellen 1erry's Joke.

When Ellen Terry was presented
with a Founders gold medal at the
New theater, New York, recently-an
honor conferred in recognition OF her
great services to dramatic art-she
was called upon to make a speech OF
acceptance. 1t 81 happened that the
actress a exceedingly hoarse and
she vas therefore forced to cut her
remarks short. So she told this story:
"A friend of mine once bought a par.
rot and gave much money for 1t with
the understanding that 1t could speak
f1uently, but when he reached home
with 1t he found to his dismay that
the bird vas dumb. So he took 1t
back. This parrot cannot say a word
he said Indignantly to the bird fancier.
1t can't talk at ALL Talk the deal
er exclaimed. Come to think OF 1t, l
know it can't. but it's q devil to
think"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-03

Observation-Disclosures are of the
opinion that by the passing through
the legislature OF II. B. No. IS and its
signing by the governor that the de-
Tense of insanity in murder trials will
cease to be SO popular in South Da-
kota. The bill provides that the circuit
judge may commit to the S asy-
lum any defendant acquitted on a
criminal charge, where the defense
was insanity. Heretofore in such
cases the circuit judge was obliged to
turn the defendant over to the in
sanity board for a decision in the
matter and they could if they so
found, turn her loose, or the judge
might take that action himself. 1t is
believed that the new law was
prompted by the outcome of the Nc
Mahon murder trial at Sturgis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-03
CHILDREN AFFECTED
BY Mothers Food and Drink.

Many babies have been launched
into life with constitutions weakened
by disease taken in with their moth.
ers milk. Mothers cannot be too care
full as to the food they use while nurs-
Ing their babes.
The experience OF a Kansas City
mother is a case in point:
Il was a great coffee drinker from q
child, and thought l could not do with
out it. But found at last it was do
Ing me harm. For years I had been
troubled with dizziness, spots before
my eyes and pain In my heart, to
which was added. two years later, a
chronic sour stomach.
THE baby was born Z months age
and almost from the beginning, 1t. too,
suffered from sour stomach. She was
taking it from me,
In my distress / consulted a friend
OF moro experience and she told mo
to quit coffee, hat coffee did not
make good milk. l have since ascer-
tanned that it really dries up the milk.
$50, l quit coffee and tried tea and
at last cocoa. But they did not agree
with me. Then l turned to Postum
with the happiest results. It proved
to be the very thing l needed. 1t not
only agreed perfectly with baby and
myself. but 1t Increased the flow Of
my milk.
my husband then quit coffee and
used Postum and quickly got we'll Of
the dyspepsia with which he had been
troubled. no longer suffer from the
dizziness. blind spells, pain in my
heart or SOU stomach.
Now we all drink Postum from my
husband to my even months old
baby. 1t has proved to be the best
hot drink we have ever used. We
would not give up Postum for the best
coffee we eve drank" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Get the little book, "The Road to
Wellville," In pkgs.
There's a Reason"
Ever read the above lettere A new
ONE appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and kull Of human
Interest.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-03
PRAIRIE pooa,

We usually write our own ada, but
will let q user Of Rough on Rats" for
extermination Of Prairie Dogs write this
one. Mr.. H. B. Mosely, a ranchman, un.
der date of Feb. 4th, lell. writes a. fol-
lows from m Hin ToP. Douglas Co.. Col.
ve1tisoment Of Rough on Rats il. not
only reads good but it is good. I have
been troubled twenty years with Prairie
Dogs; have used many so-called exter-
minaters to no purpose. Not long since
| used 4 poisoned wheat, prepared by an
expert who had made it a study for years,
but it did no good for me; they etc it, but
chirped for more. The Dogs were eating
up a field of corn for me; 1 was at my
the small l5c. size here of Rough on
Rats | mixed it with corn and applied;
many of them chirped no more; / then
mixed it with corn meal and placed it
on days rot windy. near their holes.
Rough on Rats is by far the best thing
| have tried, but I fancy l am using it
unnecessarily strong, or you may suggest
| wish our druggists would keep the larg,
est l75c.) size; could you send me the 75c.
size? 1t clears them out in great shape;
you should make it better known to
Ranchmen."
The above are facts az stated by Mr..
Mosely. Rough on Rats" is equally
Rough ON Prairie Dogs, Squirrels. Chip
hunks, Gophers, Rabbits, Mice, Rats
varmints of every and all kinds, Reaches,
Flies, Ants, and Bed Bugs. Read the di-
rectlons how to use it safely in outbuild-
ings and for the different kinds of pests.
For Prairie Dogs l would advise soaking
coarse cracked corn in a mixture Of, say
one 25c. box Of Rough on Rats" to FIVE
gallons of water; let it stand a week,
shaking frequently; you can use the same
mixture over and over again for cracked
corn; or mix Rough on Rats" thoroughly
and instantly, say, one part to twenty of
hot corn meal mush; when it c~ools,, di-
holes. l5c., 25c. and 75c.: wooden boxes
only. L. s. Wells. Chemist. Jersey City,
n. +.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-03
TREATY RATIFIED
NEW TREATY OF TRADE NTH
JAPAN is RATIFIED BY
THE SENATE
MANIFESTATION OF AMITY
Ratification of Treaty Seals Cordially
OF the Yankees of the East and
Wesl and Confirms
FriendIjneSs

WashingtGn-The new japanese
treaty OF trade and navigation. was
ratified after a two hour executive
session in the senate While the APP
prehenSiOn Of Western senators that
the treaty might let down the bars to
cool.e labor were not entirely remoy-
ed, these senators inteposed no OBJ
lection to ratification.
The action Of the government in
Immediately confirming the new agree
ment, is expected to do more to prove
the feeling OF cordially this country
has for Japan than anything that has
been done for many years.
1t is regarded as a manifestation of
the highest confidence in the advanc-
ed civilization of that nation.
The effect will be to permit Japan
to enter upon on the organization OF
its fiscal system. and the making Of
a new tariff with all nations.
When the new treaty was received
from the president on Tuesday. it be-
came the subject of wrangles. The
Pacific coast senators feared it might
have an effect upon the labor situa-
ton on the western slope by reason
of the omission of the clause in the
treaty of 1894, which it ~supersedes,
recognizing the right of this govern
ment to pass an exclusion law. The
friends OF the treaty explained that
diplomatic notes accompanying it.
definitely pledge dthe Japanese gov
eminent to prevent the infuex OF I'M
desirable coolies.
After a discussion today the west
ern senators said they would not stand
in the way of the ratification, which
was accomplished without roll call.