davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05
r + j + + 4. I. 1. + + + + + I. + +
= PERSONAL MENTION. +
J. r j. = !. i. T. {. 4. J. + + + + 1. +

w. L. Taylor went to Denver
Rev. j. @. Vermillion made drive
to Rogers mesa, Hotchkiss, yester-
day.
Geo. o. Blake, lawyer and notary
public, now has his Office with the
Newspaper. % tt
The ladies OF the W. G. 7. U. will
serve lunch In Masonic Hall on May
3Otb. 40-4t
Mrs. w. T. Baetjer went to Hotch-
kiss yesterday morning for q short
visit with fr1ends.
e. E. Holybee OF Midway visited
With relatives and friends in our city
the first Of the week.
N. F. Thomas OF Beaver City, Ne
braska arrived In our city last FRI
day evening for a visit
For Sale:-An abundance OF Pep
per, Egg, CauliHower. Tomato and
Cabbage Plants. Vim Mathews.
Mrs. A. B. Campbell and baby
went to Hotchkiss yesterday morn
ing for a weeks visit with relatives.
For Sale:-Narrow tire 3H inch Old
. hickory wagon. or trade for good
milk COW. Inquire at this Office. 34tf
r. L. Stanford OF Delta was in
town a part of the week looking
after Cooperative telephone business.
J. M. Burkart and wife came in
from Denver last Friday evening to
look after affairs on their Stewart
mesa ranch.
G. W., Bruce OF Delta came in Mon
day evening to look after the pro-
perty interests of his brother who
recently died.
DIR. A. A. King. one of.our popular
dentists, returned home Monday
evening from Denver after couple
OF weeks visit.
Mrs. Il. w. Copp was n passenger
on last Saturday mornings train
for Taylor, Nebraska, where she will
visit with relatives.
Warren f. Taylor was a passenger
on Tuesday mornings train for Dem
yer, where he will spend a few days
attending to business matters.
Bert Norris, wife and baby came
up from Delta Sunday evening for
short visit with Mrs. Norris parents
before their departure for Denver.
IL n
Ona returned to their home in Delta
last Saturday morning after a short
visit at the George Newman home in
east Paonia.
Mrs. Frank Hice and son returned
TO their home in Coventry, Colorado
Wednesday morning after a short
visit with Mrs. Hice's parents and
other relatives.
Word comes from Telluride that
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl ID. Curtis are the
parents of twins, boy and a girl,
which arrived at their home in that
city little over a week ago.
j. 6. Jenison and Art Lawrence of
Hotchkiss transacted business in our
city Tuesday afternoon. The former
is foreman at the Times office at that
place. He made this office pleasant
call.
Art Graham OF Pitkin mesa came
home Wednesday evening from Sa-
Ida. where he took his son Walter a
couple of weeks ago for an opera
ton. He says the boy is getting
along fine and VIII be home after a
little.
st Margaret Guild will hold a May
Day Sale at l.. X. Shallenbergers resi-
dence 1923 Popular Ave, Thursday af-
ternoon May 1Ith. Baby clothes.
fancy work. aprons large and small.
Light refreshments served at po.
pular prices. Every one cordially
invited.
Mrs. G. X. Breeder, instructor in
English, a member OF our High
School faculty. was passenger OF
Wednesday mornings train for Pa
gosa Springs. where she has secured
n position in the school there for the
summer months. Her son ant
daughter will remain here until schoo
~. fiIl fhs
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05

A large amount OF Greeley earth is
to be shipped to Virginia to start an
alfalfa stand on the old George Wash.
ington plantation.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05
Kodaks and supplies only
It DUNBAR'S.

Simon Fisher and wife drove up
from Hotchkiss last evening and are
guests at the E. q. Wade home. Mr..
Fisher is repairing Coop telephones
and wires.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05

Dry Batteries. direct from factory
George Shaul 4 Co.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05

A. b. Clark. who has been in the
drug business in Delta for couple
Of years, has accepted IA position
with the Welborn drug store here,
beginning his new duties Monday OF
this week. Verne Rawalt was COM
PEELED to give up the work on ac-
count Of poor health.
Wanted-A good woman for
general housework for the summer.
Good wages. Apply at this office.
38tf.
DIR. Folla nsbee's father. C. T.. Fol-
lansbee, who has spent several
months In Long Beach, California.
returned to Paonia the first of the
week.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-20
PAUL FEVAu

mas Cuand0 te Vi me die: He ahf
un gentihombre Conservas tn ga
llard1a de siempre.
-Yo tambien al verte pense en-
seguida: Ese es un caballero de i'm
portancia y muy gentil.
-iQue quieres Ell trato del bello
sexo. La adcion y las hechuras no
sc pierden del todo.
Dime, palomo, sd6nde fuiste
despues del asunto?
d Del asunto de los fosos de Cay
lus p contesto Passepoil bajando la
voz a pesar suyo.- No me hables de
ESQ. Tengo siempre delante de mi
la mirada de Lagardere.
-i Estuvo magnlfico aquella no.
che, cuernOs de Satanas!
ii Que espada la suya
-Ocho muertos quedaron en- ell TO-
Sin contar los heridos.
i Que granizada de estocadas
Era digno de verse. iCuando plenso
que debimos tomar su partido arro-
jando ell dinero recibido a Peyrolles!
Si nos reunimos con Lagardere, Ne
vers no hubiera muerto y habriamos
hecho nuestra fortuna.
-Si, deb1amos haber hecho ESQ.,
respondio Passepoil suspirando.
NO fue bastante poner los boto-
mes a nuestras espadas; debimos ayu-
dar a nuestro querido disclpulo.
ii Nuestro maestro!
Ell gascon lie apret6 La 1nano Y que
daron un instante pensativos.
-Lo que esta hecho va no puede
remediarse- dijo Coeardasse.-No
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-20

muy yiejo. Era siempre Ell mismo
personaJe, elgado, amarillo Y en-
corvado, cuyos ojos saltones Y mio-
pes reclamaban perentoriamente la
moda de los lentes. Tenla sus adu-
ladores y 10 merec1a, porque Con
zaga le dispensaba toda su confan-
"a.
Hacla las nueve, hora en- que ell
apetlto- al cual sc rinden hasta los
speculadOres,- desembaraz0 el pa
ito de sOlcitantes, dos hombres que
no tenlan ciertamente trazas de boil
slstas, salvaron Ell umbral del pala-
clio, a algunos pasos de distancia ell
uno del otro. Aunque la entrada era
llbre, no pareclan muy seguros de
su derecho q permanecer ALI. El
prlmero disimulaba NAL su inQuie-
tud tras su aire impertinente Y ell se-
8 SbIAeAo, dI CUIbl dI ~, St tS1OILhUd eli
aparentar a1n mas humilde de 10 que
era. Sus largas espadas les denun-
claban por espadachines a tres le-
guas. Debemos advertir que ell oficio
andaba por entonces bastante desa-
creditado. La Regencia habia per-
seguido sa1udamente 4 los braves de
oficio. La truhaneria ocupaba ell lu-
gar que antes tuvo la espada del
aventurero. Progreso patente que
habla muy en- favor de las nuevas
costumbres.
Nuestros dos braves sc confundie.
ron pronto con ell gentfo. Ell prime
ro Sc abr1a paso a empujones y CO.
dazos; Ell otro, sc deslizaba como un
cato por entire los grupos demasiado
ocupados para fjsrse en- 81. Ell in.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-20

sc como te habra lido, amigo. pero 70
no he sido feliz Cuando los volunta-
rios de Carrigue cargaron sobre no
sotros con sus carabinas, me refugie
en- el castillo. TIL desapareciste. En-
lugar de cumplir su promesa, Peyro-
lies nos licencio al dla siguiente, con
ell pretexto de que nuestra presen-
cia Ell ell pals despertaria sospechas.
Era justo. Sc nos pagaba en- la mo-
media que merec1amos. Partimos. 70
pas6 la frontera, preguntando en- to-
das parties por ii, He pernanecido
en- Espaila todo el tempo siempre
con varia fortuna AL fin he vuelto
a La patria, pero sin un maravedi.
Ell gascon vaci6 sus bolsillos con
ademan signifcativo.
-5Y til?
-Yo-- respondi6 ell normando,-
fu1 tambien perseguido por los hom-
bres de Carrigue Pens6 como til
pasar a Espana, pero en- ell camino
me encontre a un benedictino que me
tomo su servicio. Iba a Kel, a po-
seslonarse de una herencia en- nom
bre de su comunidad. Creo que le
deje sin dinero y sin equipaie, no
estoy cierto. Pase a Alemania a
va un pals ALA Sc baten con jarros
de cerveza. La mujer de un posa-
dero de Mayence me desembaraz6
de los ducados del benedictino. Era
hermosa y me amaba! iAh, Cocar-
dasse amigo! jPor que tendre la
desgracia de agradar tanto a las mu-
jeres? Sin las mujeres hubiese DO
dido comprar una casa de campo
donde pasar los dias de mi vejez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-20
Hi .JOROBAINl

solente que sc abria paso empleando
sus codos llenos de remiendos, tenla
poblado bigote de largas retorcidas
guias, llevaba un sombrero desfon-
dado. cuyas largas alas le tapaban
los oios, un coleto demasiado viejo
grasiento v unos calzones cuvo pri-
mitivo color habrfa sido un proble-
ma dificil pretender descubrir. Su
espada, enmohecida por todas parties,
aparecia bajo una capa tan desea-
rrada que parecia la del propio don
Cesar de Bazan. Maestro hombre He
paba de Madrid
Fl otro aventnraro ho,o;,da y =,
mido. mostraba tres nelos rub;os '
or;;7odoe ho; - oxoox,,.ao ,,au:. g.,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-24

Mobile & Ohio by Dave Whitaker"
The Officials sent congratulations.
Dave thought the 13 was the best en-
CINE that ever rolled. and he would
not have exchanged places with the
president Anybody could make a
slow schedule. but to make a run
like that meant a prince of engi-
neers. The great road of life is all
right and the machinery of our nature
sufficient. With the motive power of
love and the glorious gospel hope we
can and ought to make the run.
Virginia and Georgia put fast train
on the Alabama division. The gener-
al manager asked the superintendent
if the time could be made by the
lighter engines on that end until
larger locomotives could be sent down.
The reply was: What we lack in
engines we can make up in men. We
have four of the best passenger en-
gineers in America These four en-
gineers. one of whom was my brother.
have rarely been eXcelled. A. Par
sons a prominent Santa Fe engineer.
said he learned a few points from
those men about handling an engine
on a fast run. and the Dallas News
stated that \. Parsons broke the rec
ord between Temple and Cleburne.
EncOura ged by the complimentary
words Of the superintendent, the four
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-24

table, the dance hall and all places
of doubtful amusement. The colored
porter on the train gets to be one
of the smartest fellows on the road.
On fast train one day a drummer
asked the porter if the train would
stop at the next station. NO, sir,
said the porter. I'VE don't even hest
tate dar" There are same places
where YOU must not hesitate dar."
MY old engineer friend swept by
many stations. Often he would meet
or pass on sidetracks some of the
engine Holding his watch in hand
and patting his pet, he whirled on
like a cyclone on he went, around
the curves like a pretty girl on roller
skates Many were astonished at the
performance of the little machine. As
she passed the next station TO the last
the engine was popping off don't
object to popping off Christians-even
shouting Methodists, but one should
be careful not to pop off all the pow
er and leave none To run with. NY
old friend as he neared the end OF
the run. had everything in good
shape. Finally the destination was
in view. the whistle sounded through
the hills of North Mississippi. the
yardmaster gave the high ball" the
train rolled into Tupelo right on time.
The wires flashed the news over the
country, Record breaking run on the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-24
bids FOR BUILDING
NEW SCHOOL HOUSES
They Were Opened at Meeting of Board
Last Nieht-Teacher Reappointed.

The Phoenix school board held a
meeting last night at which several
more teachers were employed for the
coming year and bids. were opened for
the construction OIL Jne three new
school houses planned for erc-,ton by
the board. There were aboct a dozen
bidders on the work. most of them
bidding for the construction of all
three buildings. No decision could be
arrived at last night. In feet none
could have been expected so soon, but
the bids were tabulated and today
further consideration will be given to
them Another meeting will be held
this afternoon when it is possible
awards will he made.
The buildings to he erected are one
to take the place of the present WASH
ington school, better known as the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-24

chance to get over the road, Wen
never make it." Just before leaving
two brother engineers said: Those
high wheels have the speed in them;
if you will keep her not and keep
going YOU will make the time" This.
like Christian testimony. was encour-
aging These brother engineers had
made the run. and knew the diff
culties They said: Up To the
thirty-mile tank the track is some
ythat rough. but after leaving there
it's better farther on" With that
information and encoura cement the
start was made. The thirty mile
station was reached all right. The
conductor said: THAT little engine
can rum" one gainsayer silenced,
the engineer was happy and hopeful.
he said, Mr. Conductor. if YOU have
a box in the train, YOU can lock your
cap up: the 13 hasn't run at all yet.
bride off" He tapped the bell and
The conductor caught the first steps
afraid to wait for the hind end. He
said 10 the men on the train: That
fool is going to make it," OF course,
ne would make it. Every station was
reached on time He didn't dare
siop at the small stations-only at
important station. where he could
take on valuable express and pas
sengers. People who would run the
road to glory must run by the card
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-24

men made the fast schedule. While
on a visit To the old home state, /
rode on my brothers engine. pulling
that flyer. and with watch in hand
found she was running at the rate
of fifty-two seconds to the mile.
cried: Brother. when will she light? ?
| want TO get down" He answered:
Our good superintendent is counting
on us. and we are determined not
to fail"
Before taking up the ministry. Rev.
Green was an engineer on a southern
railroad, and still holds a card of
membership in the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers. His services
nave been well attended in Phoenix.
and the attendance increases steadily.
Services will be held throughout the
week az in the afternoon and at
s p. m.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-24

East End, and on the same site: one
on block IS in Montgomery addition.
and the third on a lot that has been
Professionally bought in the Hampton
tract near the Country club grounds
Each of these buildings is t. be of
eight rooms
The teachers hired We're all reap-
pOintments of those who served last
year in the same capacities, being
teachers in the departments general.t9
all the grades above the fifth, except
that of the music teacher. which APP
plies to all the grandes. The teachers
named are Ruth 5. Lewis, re-employed
to teach domestic science; Christine
Theirs. reappOinted superintendent Of
music: Lester r. Finch, reappOinted TO
have charge of the manual training
department. and Earl f. Rosenberg, re-
appointed as assistant in tn same Dc
partment
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-24

The unique aquamarine bcryl crystal
reported by DR.. George r. kunZ from
Minas Geraes. Brazil. weighed PA
pounds and was nearly 20 inches i'm
height and Is inches in diameter. II
was slightly compressed hexasonal
prism. with simple basal plane at
each end. II was SO transparent that
it could be seen through from end To
end. and was free from impurities.
though crossed by 4 number Of frac-
lures. The finder is said To- have re-
ceived $2,50O.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-24

4 new French fuel consists of wo9G
charcoal mixed in a Sneeding machine
with "a ger cent by weight of water-
Il per cent of siliiCate Of soda and ,
per cent Of hydraulic lime. 1t is
compressed into moulds or otherwise
shaped and dried two or three DAYS
The product burns without odOr 81
smoke leaving I" lG per cent ot
ash.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-24

Mems Underwear. balbrig-
gan shirts and drawers,
either white or eCru.
Worth 35c to dee. Nearly
all sizes and Il wonderful
value at this price.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-24

Mems Underwear, the ia
nous Poros Knit. very
cool: comes in pure white.
with either half or long
sleeves; all sizes in shirts
or drawers. Worth the
world over soc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-24

Mems Pajamas, made of
striped percalc and fig
urCd madras. trimmed
with frogs and buttons;
worth regularly $3.50.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-24

MorCCriZed Table Linen,
blcachCd pure white and
comes in several pretty
designs. We don't know
of any better value in ia
ole linens than this item.
for some stores ask soc
for same quality.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-24
Linen
Sheeting

9O-inch Linen Shooting.
full bleachcd and a quail
ity that is splendid for
suits and skirts-WOrth
regularly $1.25 a yard.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-24

Made of India Linen and
Persian Lawns. high or
low neck: Dutch collar.
lace and embroidery trim
med; several beautiful
styles 10 choose from.
worth $3.50 to SI75.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-24

Yard wide BuTlap. in such
ColOrs as greens. browns,
tan, natural and red. This
is the kind you usually
pay from 1jc to Is 2-3C a
yard.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27

out of Protestants? 1t is time we
got awake along this line.
| shall refer again just here to
the patriotic Order Sons of Amer
lea" an organization to which every
free-born American citizen that is
a Protestant should belong No
Catho ic, Or anyone born on foreign
soil can belong.
1t is sworn under solemn oath to
observe the following.
To oppose the union of Church
and State.
To oppose the use Of public funds
for Sectarian purposes.
To vote against and defeat for
eign born for Office in the U. S.
TO uphold our system of public
schools.
To oppose political corruption.
To preserve the purity OF the ball
lot.
1t will be seen by the above that
the P. o. S. of A. are anti Catholic.
We should have two million men,
bers. We could then make it hot
for them.
We stand for the principles for
which Washington stood and for
which he fought, and there can
never be any compromise as long as
the order stands and it is growing
rapidly.
We ask every Protestant American
to get under the banner aAd help us
to whip the fight.
am glad Of your fight and by all
means keep it up for the P o. S. of
A. are with you to the last.
Very truly, G. L. WILLIAMS.
Americas, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27

of the glass. In the presence of;
John Russell, John Hall, Samuel
Hull, Eugene Brown, John Winston"
The above mentioned Wallingford
was the birth place of Lyman Hall
who signed the Declaration of indie
pendence for Georgia. About the
time the British Bankers were fore
ing the Old Man Peepul of that time
to rely upon barrel slaves, clam
shells etc. as medium Of exchange,
Ben. Franklin Of Penn. became a
Greenbacker and induced the house
Of Burgess of that Colony to make
paper money and loan it direct to
Old Man Peepul and as a result
thereof that colony became compar-
1tiVely observation-disclosures
but when the London board of trade
and bankers learned how the Old
Man had thus been helped, they
caused the passage of a law denying
the colonies the right to thus help
themselves and you will find that the
first time our famous Liberty Bell
rang, it was to call the citizens Of
Philadelphia together to denounce
and protest against this tyrannical
act.
But what I started out to say is
this: Last night Mr.. Vreeland, Re-
publican Congressman from N. Y.
was banqueted here in Atlanta, and
made speech in favor of a new
money scheme-you see the people
are getting to understand the pres
ent one too we'll
Referring to the Panic of 1907 he
said:
THE contemplated changes in the
national banking and currency sys-
tem,' he said" are the direct out
growth of the panic of 1907, which
came On the country without warning
IN year when crops were good, in
dustrial plants were working full
time, railroads were receiving more
freight than they could haul and
business generally was prosperous"
The truth is: The panic of 1907
did not come on the country without
warning; most people know that GER
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys, Free
RELIEVES URINARY AND KIDNEY
TROUBLES, BACKACHE, STRAIN
ING, SWELLING, ETC.
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys
and Back.

wouldn't it be nice within a week or
so to begin to say goodbye forever to
the scaldng dribbling, straining, or
too frequent passag e of urine; the fore
head and the back the head aches;
the stitches and pains in the back; the
growing muscle weakness; spots before
the eyes; yellow skin, sluggish bowels;
swollen eyelids or ankles; leg cramps;
unnatural short breath; sleeplessness
and the dependency?
have recipe for these troubles that
you can depend on, and if you want to
make quick recovery, you ought to
write and get a copy of it. Many a
doctor would charge you $3.50 just for
have it and will be glad to send it to
you entirely free. Just drop me line
like this: DR.. A. E. Robinson, K-657
Luck Building, Detroit Mich, and I
envelope AS you will see when you
harmless remedies, but it has great
healing and pain-conquering power.
It will quickly show it's power once
you use it, SO 1 think you had better
see what it is without delay. T will
send you a copy free-you can use it
and cure yourself at home.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-27
cH Hard Shell Pop

Dear Jeff: Me, yours truly, I'm
greenbacker, and the longer | live
the more firmly am | "sot in my
way"
l wonder why we, GO. M. P.) ever
lastingly insist upon making bankers,
money sharks and their tools our
agents to devise and enact laws that
make for us the money We must
use?
1t is to the good of the banking
fraternity that the financial system
be such that they can control, sys-
tenn through the operation of which
they can precipitate a stringency
and panic whenever their own inter-
ests prompts them to do SO. The bank
ers tell us common people, it's all
right for us to get together, for de-
signing means to make two blades of
grass grow where but one grew be-
fore; they tell us its not our place
to dabble in politics, leave that to
men of science, Bankers for instance.
And you'll notice they hold semi
annual conventions, the outcome of
which is always a demand on Cong
ress for more legislation In their
orally their obedient servant.
[ maintain that the money ques-
ton is still the vital issue and will
so remain until permanently settled
in the interest Of Old Man Peepul, or
the old man will get so permanently
knocked out he won't be allowed
to have word to say about it.
Yes, the money question is and has
been the vital issue from the first
settlement of this country down to
date; then the money powers Of Eng
land dictated just as the combined
money powers Of England and Ameri-
ca are debating today.
Along about 1890 my great, great,
great, great grandfather with his
pioneer associates were forced to use
hoop poles and barrel slaves as their
medium of exchange because the
British financiers restricted lawful
money to, Gold, Silver and Copper
pounds, shillings AMI pence.
Here is a copy of a contract made
on a Darrell stave basis:
"Willingford Jan. 5, 1919.
John Russell of Weathersfeld,
Glazier, will ohlige himself to make
all the glass for the new meeting
house workman like, and to do it as
cheap as We market price for such
glass, and will begin about May next;
and take lis pay in good barrel slaves
by the last of June at current mar
ket price. Only his necessary charge
borne, he allowing it out of the price