davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
PERSONALS

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sens fas Dsssss. kssiss ss.s ssissd
BY . nss~exS sAslsias bet a sAs ST.
ssss iiissss a sss sSssss. Mr. wsl'
sss lpAeAsas
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fnr . onasA's hsssisss~ trip 10 Nee
MssiSo sOA Asispas, NJ. Hsvhio1
h pssss1ssl q shs jtssh,ss . ttss'
sssi Asshis~ O..
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
Purse Saatcker
Robs WoaDaa Ct
&C. 4 S Stelioa

Mrs. Pan,s. witA her sister, Mrs
Charles Murray. and her children
were walking down the platform o.
the depot when the thief brushed' bS
her and grabbsd her handbag. HI
ran and the women could not get .
look at him. The only description
they could give the police wss that
he was short and heavy sst. The
pocketbook- also contained return
ticket over the b. aud r. G. to Colo.
RADIO Spring..
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
BOYS

Any boy anxious to earn none,
can secure q position with US. Goot
pay. easy hours. Aisop rises--every
thing from tors to Shetland pony o1t
TITS. Tue work IL easy sAd need no,
Interfere with other duties. Appls
to Simmerman Bros. book store. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

TAs Rsivsiios Army ess ass ssy
eoss.ose esoshtss. sssaHsss. tisshss
sisasl,s. AlsAss. hSadlss. ssr. Asy.
go hasiss ssy a. sssh pissss ssoss
wsA :sS: ssA they viii ~ ssiisA
fes sssapsiy. fhsska-cssssis r
3. llssa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
[IAn1ENaol.

Leokvoed.
Mn. Jaae Loekveed. for the past
ihirty.five yesss . sesideai Of Trisi.
dad. aad mother or Mrs. Jobs Goa.
kie. dicd shortly after ~ o'eiork iass
aish, al the home ot her daughter.
:il Pinc street. Death waA the ~.
salt Of an iiiscss Of esur weets. Dc-
ceased was 20 yeass Of aSe sad we'll
knowa snonk the pioacrr rcaidcais
Of the city.
Deceased was . aative OF Ohio ,nd
her husband died In this city ID
1901. Deceased 10 survived By two
dsuxhtcrs. Mrs. John conkic. Of this
city. and Mss. Sayward Of Seattle.
Wash. Two sons also survive. Frank
Lockwood. Of Alliance. Ncb.. and
Walter. Of TioEa. Colo. The funeral
will :akc place At ::3o tomorrow af-
,crnoon from the ConkIe residenee on
Pine street. Rev. r. ". Brctnali Of
ficiaiins. The Jail bearers gill be
Frank Bloom. Eli Jcffryes. A. ~.
Wilson. Mack Patterson. W'ealey Tsy-
lor and +. II. Day.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

N-~ Nesiso-TosiRki sad Friday
seacssiiv fair except rsU',ahly rain
a. sao~ In aossh~e~s tsor'ioa: eoidcs
II cast pcstioe ioaishs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
ATTENTION nu

There will be . regular nessias os
Trinidad Lodge No. 1871. u. r. o.
Eiks. Thursday nisht. lai'ssiSna.
Al visiting brothers iasited. ,. u.
'stoac. r. R.: Charles bailey. Seere.
iasy pro TEN. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

.Vaat q high grad snpleye? or
The better grade Of servants! Make
use Of the want column OF The
Cheoni ielar News. u.t-. n
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

Aasual sssssias ot the saorkhs,A'
crs Of the Prospect Coal co0pasS
~iii b. held u s:s rise ssssss. iris
dad. Colo. Saturday. Apsii Z. u !
o'clock =. ~. for the paspuss a eject.
lag q hoard Of airsetoss ssA osti.
cess for the ensuise year. sod such
other hs,sts.ss - nay propsfly eoAs
hesosc said aestiaS.
RRRT LLOYD.
Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
NOTICE

Tsis i. is As.ify ta.t I siit s.s
hs r~s.oasihi~ sos debts lsSuss-a b,
Mr. Nssa Caei.sna~
s,- GEn, COWiIsiiAw,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

70 10 sssa u pssssiss es ssy ktse
peees the casosieie- Nsvs. nsapssl
sas ssaioaaso vsll ~ eseesfuijy
gises. pasos 5sassaal Ais.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
Ayers Pills
o01slAa1DA 0sp1ssG1oA
d. - -
- y. 0sae. ts11a
'i'as. Nssrhs ~. AMI 81
NOTICE. OF AHNuAI luHHul

Tn. sssssi m-esiss ~ shs senfk-
hs,'i-rs at tbs ~ II. iisuss tiasAsse3
To ~iii b- hsia 81 lhs ss0pesy's
offis- si their piAs- ~ h.ssissss Naa.
asS. April 6. istt. q 10 .. -. -
the -i.ss,os II . hassi a aissssoso
fos The ssss'ns sss' 90 Tor ~
sssAssssLns at sssh uehs3 haslssss .
nas, properly so~.~ i,~sosv ssba ee-tr
las.
hated ~ 1,sstAsa. cosossAn. Mars
3. 1914.
]. CLAUDE sssY. I
secretary. (
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

valint.
Mrs. Paul vaiint. wife Of Paul Va
lint Of Primero. died this morning
at the MiaaeQua hospital At Pueblo,
according TO adviccs received here.
Tho body will bc shipped TO Trisidad
Tor burial. ..
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
ssITvAay

0asbs. r fa
Rs.as ussbss. Q asasss Of The
Colorado xssiossi 0sssA. Aisa ys~-
Sssasy ss xss Rafael sasSissi os
pseaaoais- TIE mas uss ~ yssss
Of ass. HSs psssais vhe iise ~ An.
~. usse sositisA ssa . Sssahss
esns as1 seok shsrss Of The be'ay.
sAost military sssvIesa uss~ bssd
yesterday sflssssaa 10 the shsesi ot
The TstaiAse UaAsstakisG co0pssy
AsA the boAy vss ssaS 10 hts sss0ss
ho0s gse iasss0sas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

t's,siiss At esesy assrsspssos ssoly
" sss ss,ssty sseessss ~ ~
cssos<te.NsSs Job soos-s. Naopte
sad Nuasstioes o. ssVssss. t'ss ~
Nsiensoos. TytsisAd >lo. q
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
Neeshsr llfsaa Aspsst.

Toaisht saa tssaay ssasssiiS
etosAy. Probably ssia ns sso~ vs.'
possioa. ce,Ass sosth ssa -as' pos.
sSe0 Friday.
YssesEiayb 1sapesasarsA
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

00eaan3.
aaivsloee hotiaasi. . aisss u
iGas,iseA. vss killed yesterday 81.
ssssooa II the Mise hy . sosk fail.
TIE relatives os the d~r~sseA live il
f'ears,isaats. They have bees 10.
Titled. No tasessi sssaa9e0ees vist
b~ made usSli they ssr hessA tsoss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

Othsais aoys shs y anaas 10 the
A<~siss st tbs HsslssS aannrasahas to-
siAhi ne hsssa . sesss f~iis~ 90
sA~ sass-s sagsss sss sAs sss ''aas~
chs<kss." - 81. shisks she's saisisi-
"a s~a.k-sshir,
W.osA<s ukieh Side a lk~ tA.a~s-
rsSaaks aassaisa k,ssis rsskAss>s
hss sissA ap with
4 ssushss il cAissss sssssiis soi'i
III. .lssa fss sis.:ss. shrs hssiss
ssssea ~sSssh 10 haS . sArn -
Nassssx ssa sssSnaas ri<~rs ~ ssss
rsossssSss Asa ke asAs'i sssf . 2rir
so~ rssiaa. either,
i.naks like the pssvsi ouss viii
s,ssss.iiy ~ able To COP ui'h sss
OLD sss~ss. ttisA.tinss ,os .t.isisr
OS,Aslis sls'l sas- vh~shsf sss
~ssss 10 Isis the Cossss ssah nj
sass Wh~s sA~ lived IN sk~ ss.ssss,
all sAs sia ~ss ssa4 ssa sr'aS ssi
rus -ss.aas fes to~ss hasAs ssosh-ss
asa her tall. sss -hos~-a fsshss, siss-
thee sA~ sAs kiss af shs~S oft tsus'
that ~ust ~spss,sss
4 R~siibss oss~ is-fsSssa~.a . i-uns
chisssS. TIE Chiss.~ rst.prsra ssd
81 his a~sih yesterday ss-y f.sss his
viii i.fl . ssh>ssssisi i~as~y 10 shs
fss~sa Al his early sssusxiiaa aasS,
kisdssss otlra hstsxs nssssisi s-'
sasas - veil - . sts- suafustshls
feeilaR lesla~.
'MsshtV' might sss-rs ,ar rsuIr
t~s~si solnAsssS IN ~ array" ssa
issa kss tsisstsi ts,ios~ss tn 'h-
s,a ot hes Ideal sss.' rassAn villa
IT. s~sAs al. srpssessiy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

WHERE sNEHNHa Is UNKNOWN
In some parts Of Africa the natives
do. not know how To sneexe.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

c:n WAllI ADS Qal4a 6fl,ll1,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
DAIRY HAND AllHsf1p
CnAl0ED VIM YoH0R1,

n. L., Ward ~as arrested ~ The
police last sIshs charged Sish
fnsssss. wNsa has ss-s esessyeA
by Csssiss jss~s 90 his asiss. fss.
lsssdsy hs rvst isss iassiA csbss
sinshsss { siof~ ssa pa~Assea hat.
No esIssea the check ssssiss The
signature Of Charles Josss 10 psy.
meat. The ehsrk vas IT, Svessy
dollars bat the oss ssiAsosiy be-
sam- rsslr sssiekse sllss ~ oteossa
the check ssd lett the ssase ~ishoss
sS> ssssar.
TIE sttSc~ss Usse q oaes soSi6sesi
ssa The sss~ss vss oase later 10 The
.;esiss.
whss searched ss po,is. hrsAesss.
lss~ he uss toasa IN have suo 0osw
check ALREADY sisssA. 10 hts paasss-
stns.
\ warrant wss issssA fss hiA this
mossiss asa Ne was sasssA nses 10
IN. eosssy ssihosilSssl
S
Rannaes Sa,s Yrtday 81 sss.r-
day nat 6sse y ce0DsssSAl Nv.
i'm Donk. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

,Psb. March s:.Apsii =. iSiSD
AuUUAL lEIDUo
a 09oCxnoID911
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

Leaks like the pssvsi sa.s viii
~ssssssiis ~ able To sos-~ si'h sss
OLD sss~ss. ttisA.tinss ,os .t.isisr
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03
The case of the People vs.. Chas.

The case of the People vs.. Chas.
w. Clark has been receiving at
tention in justice court at Del
Norte this week. This is suit in
which it is represented that the
defendant took property belonging
to w. w. Morse from the ranch of
the latter. 1t will be remem bered
that Mr.. Morse of Monte Vista
traded his ranch in the valley for
the Clark ranch on South Fork,
and it is reported that Clark car
ried off a great many things from
the place, even to house fixtures,
etc, which were conveyed to Morse
in the deal. The evidence was all
in late Wednesday night and il
was decided to follow with written
argument which will delay a deois.
ion Of the court until later.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03
VALLEY GETS ASSISTANCE
IN FEDERAL DRAINAGE MATTER
OF PUEBLO COMMERCE CLUB

bnly too large, but too expensive
to be successfully undertaken by
the sparsely settled communities
comprising the San Luis valley,
now
Therefore, the Pueblo Commerce
club, embracing the entire business
interests of the city of Pueblo, and
at all times having in view the de-
velopment and welfare of the whole
State, pledges it's cooperation and
active support in aid of the organ
lied effort being made by the San
Luis valley to secure federal assist
ance in the subject matter of this
resolution, and to that end this
association will lend its aid, in all
commendable ways to direct the
attention of the Department of the
Interior, our representatives in
Congress, as we'll also, to invite the
cooperation of other commercial
associations and business interests
throughout the State, to the impor-
tance of this public improvement
undertaken at public expense, the
result of which will alike be salu-
tary to the Valley and the Govern
ment, as the settlement of the pub
lie domain still remaining in the
Valley will thus be made possible.
Submitted and adopted this, the
10Th day of December, 1918.
G. L. L. GANN, President.
Attest
j. 81. JENKINS, Gen. Secretary
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03

Ever on the alert to lend assist
ance to her neighbors, Pueblo,
through her Commerce club, is
taking keen interest in the drain
age problem of the San Luis val
ley. The following is being given
general publicity.
Whereas, the attention of the
Pueblo Commerce club has been
directed to the necessity of drain
ing large areas of the San Luis
valley, one of the largest and most
inviting fields of agricultural effort
in the State of Colorado, and
Whereas, drainage is a necessary
element to complete the final work
of reclamation, in order that seeped
and alkalied lands may be rendered
permanently productive, and
Whereas, the problem has be-
come 80 serious in the San Luis
Luis valley as to engage the entire
citizenship of that valley in organ
lied effort to invite Federal aid to
the extent of constructing at least
two large drainage outlet canals,
one north and one south of the
Rio Grande river, into which may
be conducted the accumulated
seepage water, generated by auxil-
iary drainage system to the end
that this vast volume of seepage
may be withdrawn from the water
logged areas, and be again returned
to the natural streams, and
Whereas, this problem is not
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03
BY GILBERT LANDELL.

The beet grower who fails to keep a
few dairy cows on his place misses a
great opportunity. Any beet grower
who has been in the business for sew
eral years knows the advantage of being
able to rotate with alfalfa, but many
growers put off seeding as loug as possi-
BILE because Of the average low price of
the hay. This objection disappears when
they realize the amount Of money the
hay brings them in when fed to the
dairy COW. Instead of a return OF from
a to 50 per ton in the stack, the hay
will, when turned into milk, bring back
to the grower from S1S to s25 per ton.
This is not guess work but is the result
Of long and careful observation of actual
conditions.
In the vicinity of Fort Lupton there
are about $50 farmers who practice
dairy farming, and every last one Of
them grows crop of beets, too. The
same kind of farming is coming to the
front about Johnstown. There are about
80 farmers who keep diaries there, and
all of them are beet growers. The beet
tops and crowns, after the beets are
harvested, are another source OF great
profit. The writer has frequently seen
rs much as $50 per acre fed from beet
tops into milk. This figure is higher
than the average, Of course, but it is
70 70 hot fho afr,r in
acre from beet tops will average over
$12, perhaps SIS will be nearer right.
The tops should be carefully piled
and as they dry should be thrown to-
gether in larger piles, or finally piled in
low ricks. II care is taken in piling the
CROWNS and tops they may be kept and
fed we'll into the spring.
The manure from the farm yard and
COW stable is another great source Of
profit, and the manure spreader pays
for itself in a few weeks from the in
creased profit next fall.
One often sees Good yields increase
into GREAT ones simply because the
farmer keeps dairy and gets his manure
well spread. The writer has seen fields
that produced 16 or lS tons Of beetsL in
creased to 25 tons or better after the
farmer has had dairy for several
years.
Molasses from the factories also helps
out the dairy man. When fed to milk
cows care should be taken not to feed
too heavily, as the digestive system of the
dairy COW cannot take care Of the great
quantity OF sugar year after year that
beef cattle can assimilate for single
season. In fact the writer is Of the
opinion that 5 lbs. per day is as much as
the dairy COW needs. Nevertheless, it
is a most valuable feed for producing
milk, and is worth as much, pound for
pound. as grain and Is much cheaper
Barley, when properly rolled, is about
the cheapest grain for milk, raised in
Colorado. Fed with good alfalfa it is
the ideal ration. A pint or so Of mo-
lasses diluted with water and sprinkled
on the hay or barley, or better, ground
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03
MEXICAN ARRESTED
FOR STEALING GRAIN

An alarming disappearance Of
grain recently in the farming dis
trict north of Monte Vista caused
a search to be made and the theft
has been fastened upon Mexican
by the name of Miguel Ogda who
lives west of the Gunbarrel near
the ranch of N. P. Moody. Last
Saturday Sheriff Goad, aooompa-
MED by constable from Center,
discovered the grain concealed
under some baled hay in a shed at
the home of the Mexican and the
sheriff went up to Carnero canon
where Ogda had been after load
of wood and brought him to Monte
Vista. In the preliminary hearing
he was bound over to the District
court which will convene at Del
Norte on the 18th.
As is usually the case, some clue
is left by which the guilty one
may be connected with the deed,
and in this instance the apprehen-
sion of the thief was an easy mat
ter. He had driven three horses
abreast, and instead of keeping
within the road to the grain stacks
had taken a different route and
had left plain tracks in the snow.
Following this clue, inquiries soon
established the identity of the man
driving three horses in this man.
ner. After persistently denying
that he had stolen the grain, Ogda
finally admitted taking 81 sacks of
wheat from w. j. Sanderson's
place and also confessed that he
had taken 20 sacks of peas from
the Chas. Fennimore ranch. A
peculiar incident in connection
with the evidence on the ground
shows that the sacks of peas we're
carried a distance of 18O feet from
the stack to the wagon, which is
some stunt for one man through a
foot of snow.
Miguel called up the sheriff
Thursday and announced that he
wanted to plead guilty and an
early hearing was arranged for his
accommodation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03

The Wallace State Bank has
this week mailed to their patrons a
folder which gives pertinent rea-
sons cleverly written why the hoy
raising industry should attain a
prominent place in this valley.
No agenNy is better able to judge
Of the prosperity producing indus
ts!e9 TN the bank, and the above
n lnstitution is always on the
49, ~ aid the farmer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03
VALUE OF DAIRYINC
IN CONNECTION
WITH BEET GROWING

alfalfa, keeps up the milk flow to the
highest limit, and keeps the animals in
good physical condition.
There are many tons Of valuable feed
wasted each year on each farm and on
every roadside, every pound OF which
should be profitably fed to dairy cows,
if the farmer only had them. There are
months and months each year that are
wasted by the farmer because he has no
remunerative employment for this time.
Many farmer discharges a good man
| during the winter because there is moth
ing for him to do, and many a good man
is retained several months in compare
tive idleness, not because the farmer
needs him, but because he cannot re-
place him when wanted.
Why not turn the idle hours and
wasted feed into good hard cashp Why
not have an income for each month Of
the yearY And when the big beet checks
come put them out at interest, or use
them for buying new pieces of land, or a
needed barn, etc, instead Of paying out
the bulk on accumulated store bills,
interest, etc?
Suppose you farm systematically,
plant so much alfalfa, few acres to
grain, another big portion to beets. Ro-
tate your crops, keep 20 cows, and
spread the manure. Follow this system
and your annual returns from your crop
will be at least as great as before you
put in your dairy. The milk cheeks Of
from s75 to $3.50 per month will go far
toward paying the store and labor bills,
and the big beet check will be mostly
velvet.
1t is not an ideal condition that the
writer is describing, but one he sees in
actual practice on many farms.
Milking is not good vocation for the
lazy man. 1t takes thrift, hard work,
intelligence and perseverance to be
good dairyman. But be sure it pays,
otherwise there would not be the in
crease year after year in the districts
about Johnstown and Fort Lupton. But
the fact that almost none Of the dairy
men quit, and each year sees an in
crease, not only in dairying, but in beet
growing, and the quality Of the farms is
improving fast, even where already
good, goes to show that the results are
uniformly good.
At one time it was thought that high
priced land was too good for the dairy
men. That was in the old days when
the soil was mined, not farmed. Condi-
tions have changed. The old time soil
robber is losing out to the man who
uses intelligence and industry. The
better the farm the surer the returns.
In the districts named above the
farms are perhaps the best in Colorado,
and there is no question that they are
the most uniformly prosperous.
The dairymen need the beet industry
and the beet grower needs the dairy,
and the two go hand in hand.
The farmer who sees the connection
first and avails himself OF it, is sure to
be ahead Of his less intelligent, and
therefore less thrifty neghbor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03
THE DIXIE QUINTETTE
COMING

Dixie Quintette, the finest negro
musicians that have ever visited
Monte Vista, will appear Thursday
evening, Jan. 10Th, at the Opera
house, under the auspices of the
Lecture course. Please remember
that the date has been changed
from the l4th to the 18th, Thurs
day night instead OF Wednesday
night.
Sale of single admission seats will
begin Thursday morning, Jan. Sth,
at Fuller Drug Co. Admission
price will be 75c and 500. The
price is little higher than our
other numbers but no higher than
has always been charged by Negro
companies and then this will be
twice as good as any other COM
pany that has been here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03
RECOMMENDED FOR
APPOINTMENT

For number of weeks, oonsid-
erable interest has centered about
the appointment Of postmaster
for the local Office, and Monday
word was received from Washing
ton announcing the recommends
ton of L. d. Conant for the place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03

" urge Foster, who had his feet
lUsely frozen while hunting
y hesday Of last week has i'm
ED nicely at the Trueblood-
ock hospital until It 10 thought
possible amputation Of a few
- will b the oaly III result Of
- trying sxpsrisnoe.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03
TRUST REFORMS

The present administration is going after the
trusts IN the only logical way Postmaster General
Burleson, in his report, favors the government
ownership and control of the telegraph and tee.
phone monopolies.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels in his annual
report, recommends that the government should
make its own armor plate, guns powder torpedoes
and other supplies because the government is
charged too much by the trust He also recon-
mended the development by the government of it's
own oil wells so that it may supply the entire navy
without enrchng private companies He sup.
gested that the government build two dread.
naughts. eight destroyers and three submarines
Charles Zebelin, in The Public suggests that
One House, composed of men elected at large
few enough in number to draw talent of statewide
reputation, choosing their own governor and piv
ing him no veto power, will do for the state what
commission government is doing for the city" This
is in line with the popular trend of city govern
ment Efficiency and not numbers is what is de.
manded in state management as well as in private
matters.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03

Ben Nelson of the Victoria
hotel at Alamosa was operated
upon last Saturday at Denver for
appendicitis and is getting along
all right, says the Empire.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03

Misses Eva Freeman and Abbie
Corlett will return to Boulder this
Saturday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03

An annual meeting OF the direct
ors and advisory board of the
Monte Vista Hog Growers assooi.
alton is being held this afternoon
to formulate plans for carrying on
their campaign for the ensuing
year. The association is in good
shape financially and we will give
at a later time a full account of the
business to date. The work that
has been done by this association
has been of inestimable value TO
the members and ~ community,
and their suoeosD demonstrates
that II 10 . meot worthy enter
prise. +.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

eonsort and SO delighted were they with the new dance that they ordered Il to be included in the programme Of the state balls at Buckingham palace. where t is never omitted.
 Besides the above there has been. ai- most from the earliest beginnings of English dancing more or less constant succession of what may very properly be termined freak dances" among the very latest examples being the bunny hug. the turkey trot and other similar ealisthenic ahominatiohs. mostly of Amer ican origin
 Long years ago. however quite as queer sounding dances of purely English origin. were popular over here. How strange it would sound n a modern ball. room to hear the steward say; Nov. gem tlemen. take your partners for Iumps of puddingr Or to be told to dance Under and Over" ''The Bath" or Up Tails All"
 Yet once upon time each of these was we'll known dance, to say nothing of even more curiously entitled ones, as. for example, "The Slaughter House'-what a name for danee,-"The Ladies' Misfor- tune" "An old Mans a Bedful O Bones. and Have at Thy Coat old Woman