davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-01

A Des Moines man had an attack
of muscular rheumatism in his shoul-
der A friend advised him to go to
Hot Springs, That meant an expense
of $4,000 or more. He sought for a
quicker and cheaper way to cure 1t
and found 1t In Chamberlain's Lini-
ment, Three days after the first APP
plication of this liniment he was we'll
For sale by all dealers
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-01

/ 4 Il 4 !. 4. 4. 4 Il Il 4. Il 4. 7.
!. MT. PLEASANT y
+ 4 !. 4. + \. !. \ \ 4 !. i. i. i.
Mrs. Sarah Sellers was called to
Cleveland last week on account of the
illness of her mother.
Mrs Minnie Bebout and daughter
Ruth, of Homer, visited with her sis
ter, Eta Booze, from Friday until Sun.
day.
The protracted meetings at Mt.
Pleasant Presbyterian church closed
Sunday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-01
Sttt-
ciNNATl CLUB

Cincinnati, o., Nov. ss-Arrange-
ments have been concluded for the
formal presentation tomorrow of the
Subilee edition of Schilier's works sent
by the German Emperor TO the Ger
man Literary Club in this city. The
Emperor's gift was made in recog-
milton of the services of the club in
promoting German culture.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-01

Messrs. Carroll Conard and Ralph
Chambers, who are attending the
Cleveland-Plute Medical College at
Cleveland, arrived home Tuesday ev-
ening to remain over Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Charles Stevens is seriously i'll
at her home at 1901 West Vine street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-01
Wall Street interested

The Clearing House association of
New York Is raising fund of $3.50, 900.
to be contributed by bankers, to aid
the campaign In behalf of ex-senator
Aldrich's money scheme for the fur
ther concentration of the money power
and control of credit of the country.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-01

Grace Bebout of Ghost Point spent
Sunday with her aunt, Eta Booze, at
Linwood Farm.
Mrs Elizabeth Breeze, widow of the
late Adam Breeze, is seriously Ill.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-01
Democrat From New Mexico

Although the regular or standpat
Republican organization has carried
a majority of members Of the New
Mexico legislature chosen three weeks
ago, Indications are that one Democrat
and one progressive Republican will
be elected Senators.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-01

You will find that druggists every
where speak well of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. They know from long
experience in the sale of 1t that in
case OF coughs and colds it can al
ways be depended upon, and that 1t
Is pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-01

Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Severns re.
turned from Cleveland Monday even
ing after pleasant visit with Mr.. and
G. l.. Ayers of that city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-01
Professional Cards
AttOrneys-at.law
l.. B. HOUCK
AZ IAAAI

Office Rogers building, No. Ill South
Main street, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Rooms
2 and 3, second floor.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1911-04-08
The Existence of God
BY Miss Marion Spsldins.

I'll ISIS Marion. daughter OF Mr
hX and Mrs. u. NJ. spalding,
0 is very earn 81 student In
the Loretto Academy, In
Pue 10. Some three weeks ago Faith
or Geraghty. one OF the spiritual ad.
Users and lecturers Of the Academy
offered five dollars In gold to the
young woman who would write the
best essay on the subject The Es'
isteuce Of God \ number contest
d and Miss Marions article Was
among the very best 1t Mas final
IS decided that the several who hand
ed 10 such excellent articles should
draw for the prize In this draw
ing Miss Marion was not the win
uer There Is no doubt. however. Of
the real merit u her ESSAY and il
gives US pleasure TO publish II below
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1911-04-08

warfare. We shall find eternal rest
in the bosom OF our loving Father
Sho is ever waiting To welcome us
home. How mauy persons here below
nave no home. and none To comfort
them after weary day Of toll and
unceasing labor. o II they only re.
allied That they haze a tender. Low.
ing Father constantly watching over
them. counting their every good deed
70 reward II In an ever blessed eter-
nifty. then would their mourning be
80 changed into Joy, What a terri
bic thought that one who has here
led a worthless existence. will be
forever punished In the Sc, thing
pools Of the Internal regions
You wish TO know. In brief. what
CJnyinces me of this fundamental
truth. Well. ! know 1t by the light
OF reason, and also, perhaps chiefly
from revelation. Since the world has
not always existed. il cannot exist Of
itself. therefore IL must depend on
some other being that does exist Of
Itself: this being is God when We
consider how simple. how enduring.
how wonderfully harmonious are the
laws governing the universa We are
forced TO cry out with the royal
prophet o Lord. our Lord. how won
dDrful Is thy work in the whole
sorld" Let Us conclude then. my
good friend. that nothing of all ~.
silence can be- explained without
God. and that with the admission of
Gods existence. all things real and
gDntingeut.arc easily comprehended -
During his daughters discourse.
STR Cane was silent. but listened With
apt attention Mary. naturally o..
serving aud apt felt satisfied that
She had surprised h,r devoted faith
~ and convinced Mr.. Duke The
i.uingroom had long been deserted
save by this interesting and interest
I'd group Mary. after moments
pause. arose and. having returned
thanks. turned TO her father saying
Papa, dear. II you and Mr.. Duke
WIll excuse me ! should like TO re-
tire"
Before composing herself to sleep,
our little heroine prayed long and
fur,euuy for the light and strength
necessary TO enable her friend so
long cropping Ia the densest darkness
20 see clearly the path Of rtctitude
aud 10 live out his positive couyIc.
lions. What transpir,d ln the din
us.room after her departure. / shall
leave 20 your Imagination.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1911-04-08
ketiee Of Final Settlement and Dc.
termination CT Neirship.

Ia the matter OF the estate Of VII.
liam u Jenkins. deceased
Notice Of Final Settlement and De
termination OF Heirship
Notice is here given. that on
TUESDAY the sth day OF May. A. u.
1911. at the hour OF 10 O'Clock am.
OF said day. the same being one Of
the regular days Of the April. term
OF the county court of Otero coun-
y. In the state Of Colorado. |. Lucy
l.. Bolton. formerly Lucy l.. jenkins.
administrator OF said estate. will
appear before the Judge of said court.
presen, my final settlement a. such
Administrative. pray the approval of
the same. and win then ask TO be-
discharged AS such a1minstratris. At
which time and place any person In
Interest may appear and present OBJ
J"ctions to til" same. II any there
be.
Aud further notice Is hereby given.
tina, at said time and plac. tn.
court viii receive and hear proofs
concerning the heirs of said dec.as.
ed. pursuant TO the verified petition
of Lucy l.. Bolton. formerly Lucy l.
jenkins. claimant as heir at Law of
said deceased. heretofore filcd here
In. asking for a judicial ascertain.
ment and determination Of the heir.
ship OF said estate aud from which
IL appears that Lucy l.. Bolton. for.
m"riy Lucy l.. jenkins. Robert y
jenkins. John SpurSeon Jenkins Alice
Jenkins. fhclis l.. Jenkins. cordell
c. jenkins. william Il Jenkins and
Lucy l. Bolton. mother of Mamie
~ Jenkins. deceased. all of la
Junta, Colorado. are heirs of said
deceased.
Now. therefore. any and all per.
sons who are or who claim to be
heirs ai law Of said william H. J.n.
kins. deceased. ar. hereby required
10 be aud appear ,hereat. or abide
the determination OF the court there.
on.
Dated at La Junta. Colorado. this
9Th day OF April. A. u. 1911.
Lucy l.. BOLTON.
Formerly Lucy l.. Jenkins. admins.
trstrix Of the estate Of william u.
jenkins. deceased.
Geo. A. ktlnorc. Attorney.
First publication. April Z. 1911.
Last publication. May {. 1911.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1911-04-08
EverWatchfuI
a Little Care viii Save Many La
Jun,a Readers Future Trouble.

watch the kidney setustiuns
So that the, have the amber hue Of
health:
The discharge. not excessive nor In.
frequent:
CONTAIN no "hrick ,lnst.iike" sediment.
Deans Kidney I'ills will do this 10,
you.
They watch the Kidneys aud cure
tirtn vi ben tb.t'f - sick
Mts. u, ''uilfoyir. ~ cimnrnnn Ave.
impossible Tor me 10 say too much Ia
rais" u Deans Kidney rills | was
~ had shai~ With my hack uhrn ! got
III. remedy ~ the ~ Juntn Drug 20
The pain Ia my kidneys Na- 80 inisn-.
tlat II fairly made M. sick ~ times
snd ! vas Etratly annoyed hy n kidney
weakness alwnys felt tirr,l. had ne
amhitian aud Nhs tsfy nervous The
dustuf'- msslicinr helped M. only rhil.
! was taking II and II was not until
h~,Esn using Dams Kidney t'ill- that
! had auY hup. " getting permanent
relief. The hrsi box 81 thi. medicine
helped me - greatly that obtained .
s"sund aud slnre using this ! have had
10 trouble Nhairfsr from ms back or
kidney think this cure should con.
tlrre nnmne 81 the merit Of Doans
4 sincy l'iils"
For sale by al dealcr-, Price ~
,rui- Poster Nilhufn 60. buffalo.
View York. sole agents fur the tinted
Sfst4s
iirnrr''.-r the name -Doan'---anJ
take no other.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1911-04-08
Orchard Grove Poultry Farm.

Barred Rocks. from Bradley Bros
Madison Square Garden prize win.
ming strain Buff Rocks, White Rocks
White Brahmas 4 c White Wyan.
doitcs. Il C. Rhode Island Reds. ;
6. Buff Orpinstous aud silver laced
Wyan1ottes, all from prize winning
pens, and Weishcrs. layers and pay.
ers. Eggs from Size to s. per
sitting OF fifteen.
STACDER q TEMPLETON.
Fowler. Colo.
The searchlight., 1911-09-22
MAINE VETS APPARENTLY WIN.
Majority Of 134 Votes for Repeal Off.
cially Announced.

Portland. Maine. An apparent
majority of 1874 votes for repeal of the
liquor prohibitory amendment of the
Maine constitution was announced in
an official statement issued by Secre-
tary OF State Cyrus w. Davis. The
secretary's report is based on signed
returns from town clerks.
Certain discrepancies which indicate
errors by town officials in returning
the vote are not taken into account in
the secretary's report as the law re-
quires the secretary OF state simply
to tabulate the figures as received
These discrepancies are declared by
leaders of the anti-repeal side TO be
sufficient to change the result to a
dry majority.
Only the canvass of the vote by the
governor and council later can adjust
any discrepancies that may exist.
Press returns compiled in this city in.
dicate dry" majority Of $50, taking
into account the alleged discrepancies
in town clerks reports.
The searchlight., 1911-09-22
EX-SEN. CARTER IS DEAD
LONG AND REMARKABLE CAREER
rs ENDED.
Once Spoke 1871 Hours Against What
He Believed to Be Grab"
Measure.

Washington. ID. c. - Former Unit
ed States Senator Thomas Henry Car
ter of Montana, for many years a not
able and picturesque character in na-
tional politics. once chairman of the
Republican national committee and
since last year chairman Of the Ameri.
can section of the international com.
mission. died at his home of lung trou.
BILE. He was 81 years old.
Mr.. Carter had been under the care
of a physician for months. He was
able to be about, however, and his all.
ment, a filling of the lungs with clot.
ted blood did not become acute until
about one week ago. A Baltimore spe-
cialist was summoned, but the malady
became worse. Mrs. Carter and their
The searchlight., 1911-09-22

sons. students at Georgetown univer.
sity, were with him when he died. The
funeral service was held at st. PauIs
Roman Catholic church in this city.
Monday morning. Interment at Mount
Olivet cemetery here.
Mr.. Carter's career was remarkable.
extending over 22 years of congression.
al and official life at Washington. An
Ohioan by birth, an Iowan by adoption
and a Montanan long before that terri
tory was admitted to statehood. Mr..
Carter jumped to the front almost from
the outset of his work in congress.
Perhaps the most remarkable of his
forensic achievements was his defeat
OF big river and harbor appropria-
tion bill which he regarded as a politi-
cal grab measure during the Mckinley
administration. President Mckinley
did not favor the bill and Mr.. Carter.
a strong administration supporter. be-
gan speech against IL at 1890 O'Clock
at night and talked continuously until
noon of the day following when tho
session OF congress expired.
The searchlight., 1911-09-22
SOCIALIST POLICEMEN FIRED,
Suite Mayor Refuses in Vain to Put
Motion to Gust.

Butte.-Every socialist policeman ap-
pointed by the socialist mayor. Lewis
j. Duncan, was ousted by the city
council, a majority composed of Demo.
Gratis and Republicans combining in
protest against the mayors ignoring OF
the eligible list of policemen.
Five officers were ditched. Mayor
Duncan refused to put the motion of
their dismissal, and when an appeal
from the chair was sustained, again
refused to put. The president of the
council, Alderman T. ]. Nerny, then
acted and the motion was carried.
When the resolution was asked for,
1t having been presented at a previous
meeting. the deputy city clerk said he
had thrown It into the waste paper
basket. The mayors refusal to yield
to the majority wish of the council may
bring about an attempt to oust him.
The searchlight., 1911-09-22
HILL TO PARK CONFERENCE.
President Of Great Northern to Ad.
dress Meeting.

Helena. = After a week spent in
Glacier National park for the purpose
OF looking over locations for sites on
which to erect permanent camps In
anticipation of a large tourist travel
there next year, L. w. Hill, president
OF the Great Northern railway, left
here for Yellowstone park to attend a
meeting of the national park superin-
tendents to be held at Canyon hotel
the 11th. 18th and 18th.
MIR. Hill was accompanied by L. C.
Gilman, assistant to the president.
One of the subjects to be considered
Will be the establishment of a perma.
nent park board and defining a nation.
al park policy. II is expected that Mr..
Hill will address the meeting and give
his views as to the best policy to pur.
sue in the development of Glacier Ma
tional park, which comprises 1,4O0
square miles and contains sixty living
glaciers and upwards of $50 noun
tain lakes.
The searchlight., 1911-09-22
NEWS Of MONTANA
Important Happenlnes os the
Week Briefly Told.
HUNTLEY FARMS ARE PAYING.
Montana irrigated Lands Give Good
Returns to TiIIers.

Washington. = The success which
farmers are achieving on the Huntley
irrigation project in Montana was at.
tested in report just received by the
United States reclamation service.
which shows $125 an acre had been
realized from raising cucumbers.
One farmer, who turns what cucum.
bers he and some of his neighbors
raise into pickles, has orders from
Montana towns for thirty-one carloads
Of these appetizers. The cucumber
fields. besides being profitable in them.
selves, afford work for sugar beet
laborers when they are not employed
In the beet fields.
Seventeen new homestead filings
were made on the Huntley project in
the last month, leaving 103 farms,
mostly 40-acre tracts still available for
settlers.
The report adds that $500 acres on
the Huntley project were planted to
sugar beets this year. and that the
crop, which is now being harvested,
will be large.
The searchlight., 1911-09-22
Rusby Held to Be 6uiItless.

DIR. Rusby is held to be as guiltless
as DR.. Wiley In this particular mat.
ter. A charge against him. however.
OF securing the appointment on the
common "laborer's roll" of a physician
and expert whom he could use TO do
his work at a very small stipend when
he hinself was called away" the presi.
dent holds to be mot especially cred
table" The case. the president says,
has made apparent the doubtful legis.
latiye policy of placing limitations
upon bureau chiefs TO exact per diem
compensation for experts"
The government" he says. ought
not to be at a disadvantage in this
regard and one cannot withhold ones
sympathy with an earnest effort by DIR.
Wiley TO pay proper compensation and
Secure expert assistance in the en-.
forcement Of SO important a statute
as the pure food law certainly in
the beginning when the questions aris-
ing under il are of capital Importance
TO the public"
The searchlight., 1911-09-22
VIEWS BIG MONTANA CROP.
National Vice President
Finds Business Active.

Minneapolis. - Montana has the
greatest crops this year ever produced
in that state and business activity and
general prosperity is in evidence there.
said f. w. Decker, vice president OF
the Northwestern National bank. who
returned to Minneapolis feeling great
ly benefited by a short vacation spent
In the west.
IN the Shields river valley. north OF
Lewiston, saw wheat that would 90
forty bushels to the acre on land that
was only sage brush last year." Mr..
Decker said. Winter wheat has done
well and all Montana crops have yield
ed abundantly."
The searchlight., 1911-09-22
Mining Company Saves Taxes.

Butte.-An injunction to prevent the
county from collecting s20.340 as an
additional tax against the North Butte
Mining company for 1906. Was made
permanent by Judge McClernan, after
hearing testimony offered for tie plain
tif. the defendant having defaulted.
After the tax books had been turned
over to the county clerk and recorded,
It was alleged the tax roll was changed
and the increase inserted. secretly,
fraudulently, arbitrarily and oppress-
lively" The company's headquarters
ere In Duluth.
The searchlight., 1911-09-22
Train Hits Buggy: -Four Killed.

Milwaukee, Wis. Three men,
bers OF the family of Frank Klein. post
master and notary public of Rockfield.
Wis. and servant OF the family were
killed when 500 road passenger No.
2o2 struck their double buggy near
Germantown. The dead: Mrs. Anna
Klein. 81 years old; Jerry Klein, z
years old: Grace Klein. IL months
old: woman servant. name unknown.
The injured: Frank Klein. Al years
old. scalp wound and probable internal
injuries: Robert Klein. years old.
slightly bruised.
The searchlight., 1911-09-22
PRESIDENT TAFT APPROVES HIS
CONDUCT IN EVERY
DETAIL.
TROUBLE IN DEPARTMENT
Famous Pure Food Specials
is to Blame For It-Rusby's
Employment Justified.

Beverly, Mass. - The resignation
of DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, chief of the
bureau Of chemistry in the department
Of agriculture and probably the best
known pure food expert in the govern.
ment service, will not be asked for by
President Taft. despite recommenda.
tions that it be requested made by
the personnel board of the department
and indorsed by Attorney General
Wickersham.
The "condign punishment" for DR..
Wiley which Mr.. Wickersham held to
be necessary. will not be meted out
by the chief executive. The presi-
dents opinion, carrying no word Of
criticism for DIR. Wiley but many a
word Of praise, was made public here.
There is no indication in IL that the
president feels that he turned down
Mr.. Wickersham by not accepting his
lie explains that
the attorney generals finding in the
case were made with less complete
data than was before him when he
took It up.
The searchlight., 1911-09-22
American Bad Man Is csuobt.

Buenos Ayers, Argentine.-Richard
Perkins, who is said to be one of a
band Of American outlaws who for
the last ten years have been robbing
and numbering in Chubut territory.
was arrested here. The band is head.
ed by Harry Longbaugh. alias The
Sun Dance Kid" who. when a youth.
spent eighteen months in prison at
sun Dance. Wyo. On June 2S. 1897,
he robbed bank at Belle Fourche.
S. ID. He was arrested, but fed. Some
time ago they attacked a bank at
Villa Mercedes and got $4,000.
The searchlight., 1911-09-22
GOVERNORS GOING EAST
SPECIAL TRAIN TO LEAVE ST.
PAUL WITH EXECUTIVES.
Population centers to Be Made Ac
quainted With Northwestern Men
and Products.

st. Paul, MINI. Former Govern.
or Brady of Idaho and Reilly Atkin.
son, secretary of the Commercial club
Of Boise. Idaho, conferred with Louis
w. Hill, president of the Great North.
ern road, and announced that plans
have been perfected for the running
OF a governors special to eastern
cities and land shows this fall.
The train will consist of four exhi.
bition cars, in which products of the
Northwest will be exhibited, an obser-
walton car, dining car, two standard
sleepers, and baggage car. 1t will
leave the Twin Cities about Nov. 20
on a 5,000-mile tour to Chicago. Pitts.
burg, Philadelphia, New Yok city,
Rochester, Buffalo, indianapolis and
about twenty other eastern cities to
be decided upon later when the itin
erary is decided upon.
Eye-Opener for East.
The purpose of the trip is to extend
through the governors and state rep
resentatives a cordial invitation to
the people of the east to visit the
west and get acquainted with its
varied agricultural and industrial ad.
vantages.
The exhibits are incidentals to the
social features and intended only to
indicate the nature of the resources
of the various states. Those aboard
the special will be Governor Hawley
of Idaho. Governor johnson of Cali
fornia, Governor West of Oregon.
Governor Norris of Montana, Govern
o. Hay OF Washington. Governor Eber-
hart of Minnesota. Governor Burke Of
North Dakota. Governor Shafroth of
Colorado, Governor Carey of wyom-
ing. Governor Oddie of Nevada and
Governor Vessey OF South Dakota.
United States senators, state immi
grafton agents, newspaper publishers
and prominent public citizens will al.
so accompany the party.
The get acquainted" special idea
belongs to Governor Brady and is
backed by the Western and North
western Development leagues. which
represent practically all the cities and
industrial and commercial interests OF
these states.
Mr.. Atkinson Is in charge Of the
business details of the trip and is CO.
operating with various organizations.
The special will leave St. Paul Nov.
20 and return about Dec. 81.
The searchlight., 1911-09-22
Congressman Madison Dead.

Dodge City. Kansas. Edmond
fl. Madison, representative from the
seventh Kansas district in congress.
died at the breakfast table at his
home here.
Representative Madison was one of
the best known insurgent republicans
in congress. Public attention especial
ly was drawn to him when, on Sept. z,
1910, while the Ballinger-Pinchot in
vestigation committee was in session
In Minneapolis. he voted with the dem
The searchlight., 1911-09-22
Representative e. n. Madison Of
Kansas.

ocratic members in favor of a resolu-
tion providing for the removal OF Sec
retary Ballinger from office.
Representative Madison had not
been in good health for a year. He
was a sufferer from stomach strouble,
but at no time had his condition been
alarming. At the time of his death he
was preparing to accompany President
Taft on his tour through Kansas next
week.