davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
NOSE STOPPEDUP
WITH CAT ARRH
A Common Sense Treatment
for Colds and Catarrh.
Gives Instant Relief.

NO matter how miserable you are
g'-I catarrh or a cold in the head, nose
f9Ppea up. throat sore. eyes running,
s sll..,, pain in the head, dry cough, fever,
ool breath, Ely's Cream Balm will give
ou instant relief.
HI gets right at the root of the trou-
az. '.eanses, heals and strengthens the
law, sore membranes, stops the nasty
Aarge so that you are not constant
lowing the nose and splitting. In a
Is" minutes after applied you can just
-l' IL doing its work of clearing the
.tIa" the pain and soreness are re-
.'glltq' the breathing becomes natural
.t ". -Ae stuffed up feeling is gone. This
using, healing, antiseptic Balm
.-.aaihs no mercury, cocaine or other
l-lul drugs, 1t is easy to apply,
rl ,llt'saht to use, and never fails to give
VI even in the worst cases.
'EN"r neglect a cold and don't suf-
lHs miseries of catarrh nor disgust
- trends with your hawking. spit
tr ana foul ~breath. Get a 5O-cent
5,g..e Of Ely's Cream Balm from your
~@siSt, and start the treatment at
g lou will find that it will be the
'HTsetment you ever made. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
POLICE WILL ASK
100000 F UND
Extra Large Appropriation Is
Needed to Carry Out Plan
for Sub Stations.

f., order to provide for the two pro-
,osed police substations, which are
.,ronglv advocated by Chief Beavers
and members of the police commission,
.bs nolice department will ask the city
,,,nnctl for an appropriation of approx
,ra+eIv $250,OOO for next year. The sum
,rorrad for the present year was about
$4,000
chief Beavers now is summing up
.,,, nroposed improvements and needs
- tho department for the new year.
and will submit his detailed report and
lamentations to the police COM
,,fssfon at it's next meeting, the second
tuesday night in December. The com
,,fssion at that time, will prepare the
t,rrnal budget of the department and
have if ready for submission to the new
france committee of council the first
of the wear. when the January appor
tionnent for all city departments is to
be arranged.
Beavers Urges Substatlons.
The two substations, which have
boon regarded as a crying need of the
5enartment for a number of years, are
considered by Chief Beavers as one Of
the greatest steps which could be taken
for the advancement and to increase
the efficiency of the police force.
THE police department with its
,rsspnt limited facilities, has been I'M
NTH fhn 20 mid
ress of the city, and these two substa-
tons are essential to meet the ever
growing demands on the department"
said the chief.
There is not the slightest doubt OF
+he Importance of substations, and this
is one great feature of adequate police
service in which Atlanta is far behind
the times. The city is growing fast
and has reached such immense proper.
tons that our one police station falls
short of the demands made on 1t. Elmer
gency call officers have to make such
long runs from the central station that
criminals frequently escape before the
officers can reach the scene. With call
officers at two substations, they would
be enabled to reach the scene of trou-
bic quicker, which undoubtedly would
mean the capture of more burglars,
thieves and thugs, and would serve as
a general preventive of burglary and
other crimes. The outlying districts
deserve more protection, and should
get It. Two substations would mean
wonderful improvement in the police
service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
CO-EDUCATION FOR
NEW $15O,0OO.0O HIGH
SCHOOL IN MACON

MACON, GA, Nov. 22.-Over the OBJ
Jections of many parents. the Bib
county board of education has adopted
the o-educational system for the new
$4,000 high school, on which work
WiII be started as soon as plans can be
draWn. The school will be erected on
orange street on the site of the present
boys High school, and the present
Glrls high school will be devoted in
the future to grammar grades.
whether to combine the boys and
girls high school has been mooted
question with the board for many
months, and it was believed that SEN
arate institutions would be maintained
on account of the objections of MANY
parents to the educational idea,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22

| while assisting his father in making
syrup, was scaled so badly that he
died in a few hours. He fell into a tub
| of boiling water.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
FUN ERAL NOTICE.

In ,ttR-Thc friends of Mr. and Mrs.
~ alker ana Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
.1s ana Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Gala
ana Mr.. Jack Ivey and Mr.. and
l. l.. Stevens are invited to at
A tEe funeral of Mrs. s. II. Wall
70 be held at Westview at II
.cK saturday morning Funeral
vices at the grave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
CHILD scALnED TO, DEATH.

PERRY, GA, Nov. 22-FeIton
Wheelus eleven year-old son of Mr.,
and Mrs. w. L. Wheelus. of Bonaire,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22

"a to 60-inch All-Wool
cloths, Novelty Suitings.
to SO 200 values; choice,
yard .................
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15

House and . lots, will sell cheap
or trade for stock.
Charles Smith,
Rodley, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
Estray Advertisement.

Notice is hereby given to whom
it may concern that the following
described estray animal was
taken up near Springfield, Baca
County, Colo. on or about Oct.
18th, 1912, To-wit: one black .
year old mare, weight about SEQ
lbs, both hind feet white, stripe
in face, unbranded.
Said animal being unknown to
this Board, unless claimed by
owner on or before Nov. 10, 1912
said estray will be sold by this
Board for the benefit of the own
er when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK
INSPECTION COMMISSIONERS
Denver, Colorado.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
Notice of Adjustment Day

Estate of Ambrose C. Curtis, Deceas-
ed.
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed Administrator of the Estate of
Ambrose C.. Curtis, late of the County
of Baca, in the State of Colorado, de-
ceased, hereby gives notice that he will
appear before the county Court of said
Baca County, at the Court House in
Springfield, in said County, on Monday
the 25th day of November, A. D. 1912,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of said day, at
which time all Epersons having claims
against said estate are notified and re-
auested to attend for the purpose of
having the same adjusted. All persons
indebted to said esta re are requested to
make immediate payment to the under
signed.
Dated at Springfield, Colorado, this
25th day of October, A. D. 1912.
Nathan b. Curtis, Administrator
of the estate of Ambrose C,
Curtis, Deceased,
Cranky Hillyer, Attorney.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
OBITUARY.

Died at the home of her par
ents near Two Buttes, May
Ellen Lucas.
May was the only child of Geo.
and Sally Lucas. She was born
Mar. 18, 1908 at Cement, Okla.
and died Nov. 9, 1912. May was
a very affectionate child and low
ed by all her playmates.
The remains were taken to
Cement, Oklahoma for intere-
ment. There is left to mourn
her loss a father, mother and
grandmother. The sorrowing
relatives have the sympathy OF
friends and neighbors is this,
their dark hour of need. May
they receive consolation from a
boye.
-CoNTRIBUTED.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
TAX LEVIES FOR 1912.

General State 1 lis mills
County l3
- School .
Int. on Bonds Dist. /
" 60 80 6 3
Special levy Town of Two Buttes
8 mills.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
APPLES.
For Sale,

If you want to sell your Baca
Co. land, call on or write Long d
Van Wormer, Richtield, Kans.
Stet.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
LOOK!

Now is the time to do some
thing for yourself and country.
Send so cents and get II Baca
County POST CARD scenes. All
6iffarant
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
BACA COUNTY.
(By Bernice Jackson

Baca County forms the south
east corner of Colorado. 1t is
fifty. seven miles east and west
and forty-tive miles north and
south; with an area of two
Thousand five hundred and sixty
five square miles.
The altitude is about four
thousand feet, the climate mild
and healthy.
The larger portion of the
county is quite level prairie COW
cred with buffalo grass. The
western portion is very hilly and
noted for yellow cedar and black
pine. a-'~
The tributaries that drain the
county are Butte, Horse, Ante
lope, Bear and Cat creeks in the
north, Carrizo, North Fork, and
Sand Arroyo in the south.
The most important trading
points are, Springfield, the
county seat, Two Buttes, Ston-
ington, Villas, Richards and Went
worth.
Two Buttes, the only incoipo-
rated town in the county, is in
the irrigated district where
twenty-five Thousand acres of
land are to he irrigated from the
reservoir northwest Of town
where a dam one-hundred and
seven feet high was built across
Butte Creek.
The population is about five
Thousand
The principal crops are maize,
ka fir, broom corn and cane,
although wheat, corn, speltz, and
oats are raised to some extent.
Quite u number of horses, cat
tie and hogs are raised. Horses
and cattle Craze upon the range
ten months out of the year.
There have been few arteSian
wells sunk at Il depth .of one
hundred and forty to six hund-
red feet Sh, ct water can be had
at depth OF sixty feet which is
pure, healthful and ineXhaustibie
Fruits and vegetables are not
very plentiful but ale of good
quality.
Schools are increasing, church
work is being carried on sue
cessfully, the influence of which
the people appreciate greatly.
There is some good land yet. to
be homesteaded and we are look
ing forward to better seasons,
and hoping for railroad to make
Baca county the foremost county
The award for the best essay,
by boy or girl under 10, subject
Baca County, is awarded to Ber-
nice Jackson of Stonington.
The young lady is in the 9TH
grade and ten years OF age. a
COPY of the Youths Companion
will be sent to her address for
1913.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the kind
friends and neighbors who so
kindly helped during the sick
ness and death of our precious
little May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lucas,
Mrs. Salina Morris.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15

Eldon Allen, w. w Staples,
Owen Davis, Roy McCaaless and
Roy Wiley were Springfield visi-
tors first of the week The latter
has purchased Ray Brown S auto
and Ray has gone after new
1913 model.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15

, T. j. Ladd now lives in Marsh
field, Oregon.
Fred Hollister was caller the
11th.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15

Bailey, ut Springfield, has for
sale second hand farming ma
chinery, wagons, blackboard,
saddles, one big bone mnie, and
mare, one large Cullahan we'll
drill with 800 feet wire cable and
horse power, also money to loan
on decided land.-Adv.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
. 500 Reward, 500 /.

The rcaders OF this paper win be
pleased 20 learn that there is at least one
dreaded CisuIsc trat science has been
able - cuto in Ill Its stages. and tilat Is
Catsr:I. l. ii'J C2:s.frh Cure is the only
fratc:......... Cat rri ben; T. constitutional
Gisca.c, requires Il constitutional treat
rlcnt .crs CIt.rr,l Curc is taken IT.
end rlucous a.i:faecs Of the system. there
by Destroying tho founda ton of the. dis
case. cad G,y.rS tho patient strength /.
buIldiny Up to constitution ard a5sistirg
nature in d1ias It's work. The proprietors
have 20 ni,sh faith IN its curative pow
crs that tlcy offer One Hundred Dollars
for any o1.e thct It fills to cure. Sc-d
for l'-t &C tostimonials.
hdl-c1s -. i. CIII.SIsf :; CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold w I'll Dru1gists, &c.
Take Halls Family Fillh for constipation.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15

Governor
Charles A. Ahlstrom, S. ia
Elias M. Ammons, ID. 446
Jonathan U. Billings, S. l.. 4
Edward P. Costigan, Prog. 151
John Henry Ketchum, p. "a
Clifford G. Parks, Rep. 3S1
Lieutenant Governor
j. E Edwards, S. lib
Ezra 4. Elliott, Rep. 1888
Benz. f. Montgomery, D. 449
John G. Nixon, Prog. IA
Thomas Elwood Taylor, p 81
| O. C. Wornborg, S. l.. l
Secretary Of State
Ernest G. Bacon, Prog. 1913
Marsholl Dewitt, s. l13
L. d. Hosman, S. l.. 4
James h. Pearce. ID. 443
John E. Ramer, Rep. p. c. 424
Auditor of State
Benz. c. Carten, Jr, Rep. 392
Harry A. Floaten, S. 127
Martin HurwitZ, ST.. 2
Roady Kenehan, ID. 447
Winton C. Knight, Prog. 146
Guilford Dudley Rider p. %
State Treasurer
James B. Dick. Rep. 341
G. r. Freeman, S. 112
Airline Gregerson, ST.. 3
Michael A. Eeddy, d. 446
Samuel Har7eSs1Pollock P. 81
James S. Temple, Prog. l49
Attorney General
w. B. Coston, S. l12
Fred Farrar, d. l41
William B. Goblin, Rep. 1893
BEN. Griffith, Prog. l43
John Hipp, p. 30
Supt. of Public instruction
Mary G. C. Bradford, D. 447
Ida M. Casady, Prog. la
Mary Ginther, S. L. 3
Ida M. McMillen, S. 107
Helen NJ. Wilson, Rep. 427
Regents of U. of c. LONG Term)
Sarah H. Brandenburg p 81
William H. Bryant, d. 45O
Florence E. Dick, Prog. l25
NJ. Octavia Floated, S. 100
James A. Matlack, Prog. 1873
o. ]. Pfeitfer, Rep. 391
James B. Ragan, ID. 44o
Una G. Roberts, S. 112
George d. Statler, Rep. 382
Regents of U. of G. to fill vacancy
Charles r. Dudley, Rep. 1893
Frederick Vim. Frahm, p. 81
Samuel |. Hallett, ID. 453
Percival H. Troutman, Prog. IA
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15

Pearl Blything, one of the
good citizens of Richards, was
here on business Monday.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
Get Your Photo.

/ will be in Villas the first and
third Tuesdays of each month;
Springfield first and third Thurs
days of each month. Your pat
ronage solicited. Satisfaction
and a pleased customer my
aim,
j. w. Rice, Photographer,
Villas. Colo
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15

AS suspected, the nation went
overwhelmingly democratic,
likewise nearly all of the states.
Roosevelt was, of course the di-
rect cause of the temporary dis
aster that has overtaken the re-
blican party. Colorado gave
an unprecedented majority for
Wilson and the democratic state
ticket. Statewide prohibition
was defeated by 10000. .....
Shafroth and Thomas will be
the next U. S. Senators, Heating
and Taylor go to Congress and
the republicans will have small
representation in the next State
Legislature. The following is
the vote for state officers.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
Maize for sale
AT Frank Thompson / IL miles
S. E. of Christys $500 lood.
Seed Wheat.

Seed Wheat.
Turkey Red Seed Wheat for
sale at Che Lamport Ranch, at
so cents per bushel.
B. f. Lamport,
Lamport, Colo.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-05
FOREIGN.

The Order OF the Red Eagle Of the
second class has been conferred by
Emperor William OF Germany on Alli-
son v. Armour Of Now York.
A general campaign of destruction
In the postoffices throughout England
has been inaugurated by suffragettes.
They smashed the windows of the Cen
troll postoffices in London and Of the
Reform Club at Manchester
Herr Schadt, German aviator, was
killed at Mulhausen, Germany, while
testing military aeroplane. The air.
man flying at height Of $50 yards
made curve too sharply and the ma
chine fell to the ground and crushed
its occupant.
With violence hitherto unknown
to western annals there was tornf ,
in Saskatchewan. Canada, that dos
troyed 300 houses, six grain elevators,
so buildings in the wholesale and bust
ness districts, and caused, according
to late estimate, 200 deaths.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-05
SPORT.
Western I.esgue Standing.

AL Palzer. the New York heavy
weight with white hope" aspirations.
knocked out Bombardier Wells. the
heavyweight champion of England. in
the third round Of scheduled ten
round bout at Madison Square garden.
New York. Wells seconds threw up
the sponge as the Britisher dropped
from the effect of a right body blow
and lay inert In the ring.
Hugh Mcintosh, the Australian pro-
moter, has written Champion Jack
johnson and offered him $4,000 for
bout to be fought in Kangarooland
within the next year. 1t is supposed
JohnsonS prospective antagonist is
Sam Langford. though the name of
that colored fighter is not mentioned.
Mcintosh offers to post at once, for
felt Of 10000 as guarantee Of good
faith. Johnson has not yet decided
whether he will accept the offer.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-05
Cause for Hurry.

It was on an occasion when Pres.
ident Of the United States was max
ing a swing around the country. A
man who was carrying the mail on q
weekly route between Missouri
county seat town and little post
office out at country store came
dashing madly down the road in the
direction Of the town. A farmer who
saw him coming and wondered at his
great haste, halted him and said:
"What's the matter, Jimson?
What's your great hurry this morn
ing?"
don't you know the President is to be
in ekn to-day?"
'Bh. I. see," the farmer replied.
"You want to get there in time to see
him"
TITS not that that makes me hurry" !"
"It ain't?"
"No, sir! You may not know 1t,
but this working for the government
is mighty ticklish business, and q
man has got to be awful careful. or
he'll lose his Job. Now suppose the
President gets off the train down
there and asks about me and amt
there, and he finds out I'm late.
Don't you see. there'd be trouble right
off. and might be asked to resign7"
II see"
ayes. sir. So amt taking NO
chances. When the President steps
off the train and asks the crowd.
Where IL Jimsonr I'm going to be
.there, 30 can step right out and say:
4lfIere am, SIR"
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-05
Looking on the Bright Side.

After the ways and means commit
tee had been compelled to leave its
old quarters and go over to. a new
House Of Representatives office build.
ing some Of his friends were sympa.
thizing with Champ Clark.
at might have been worse, Champ" !"
they said. Cheer up. Pretty soon
they will have the electric cars run.
ming In the subway and then you can
ride over"
"Yes," replied Clark. 1T might
have been worse. Reminds me Of an
Irishman knew down in st. Louis
who had both of his legs cut off by a
railroad train. 1t might have been
worse, Mike they said.
".sure. Mike replied. suppose J
had been chorus girl.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-05
WASHINGTON.

The tariff board went out of exist
ence because Congress has refused to
furnish money for its work.
Senator Works has introduced an
amendment the sundry civil bill pro-
viding for an appropriation of $780,
900 to meet the cost Of leveeing the
Colorado river, SO as to prevent future
floods in the Imperial valley, Califor-
mia.
The federal government closed the
fiscal year June 20 with surplus of
$32, 100000. according to estimates
based on incomplete returns from the
sources of revenue the country over.
This amount far exceeded the most
sanguine expectations of Secretary
McVeagh, who months ago estimated
that the surplus would be $10,250, 900.
The terrible death rate in American
coal mines is on the decline, and the
bureau of mines is confident the hlgn-
tide has been passed. Figures just
given out by the bureau show de-
crease of BIT deaths from coal mining
in the last year, the figures being 2,517
against 1884 for the previous year
The death rate for 1910 was 3.91 men
in every 1000 employed; in 1911 it was
3.74
The Italian army casualties in the
war with Turkey to June 2 were fifty
seven officers and 58S soldiers dead,
according to the announcement OF the
Italian minister of war just received
by the Italian ambassador in Washing
ton. These men were killed or died
from wounds received in battle. In
addition two officers and 325 soldiers
were lost.
President Taft has sent a special
message to Congress recommending
the immediate appropriation Of ST.
350. 900 for the Wa<Department to use
in the joint maneuvers Of the regular
army and the national guard next
month. The President also asked the
appropriation OF $4,000 for urgent
necessities Of the War Department.
Both issues were in the general army
bill which the Prsaident vetoed. s.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-05
FROM TELEoRAPHlc REPoRTs
THAT COVER THE WEEk'e
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
kEEPINo THE READER PosTgD
ON MOST IMPoRrANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
wssssr. Newspaper Union news ssrvies.
WESTERN.

Miss Anna A. Malley, Socialist lee
turer and writer of Everett, will head
the Socialist state ticket in Washing
ton.
Three volunteer firemen are dead and
five others injured. one probably ia
tally. as the result Of fire at Gar
nett. Kan.
In an automobile accident near the
outskirts of Los Angeles Mrs. Mabel
Muir, 80 years old. OF Colorado Springs
was killed.
Abe Attell, former featherweight
champion and Harlem Tommy" Muir
ply will fight twenty rounds in San
Francisco. July 4th.
Frank M. Cobb, who laid out tie
first townsite in Denver. is dead. He
died at the age of eighty in the Coun'
ty hospital in Denver.
Two motorcycle racers were killed
and two others seriously injured while
riding faster than mile minute at
the race meet at the San Jose, Calf i,
Driving park.
Within the next six months Ell Paso,
Texas, may secure one Of the biggest
meat packing plants in the country.
backed by one of the biggest packers
in the United States.
Claude Wood OF Pueblo. Colo, has
been awarded $4,000 damages for lu-
juries sustained when he was struck
by an auto owned by the Teller Res
ervoir and irrigation Company in No
vember, 1910.
When T. NJ. Ferguson, a driver in
trotting race at Santa Cruz, Calf,
fell dead from his sulky in the stretcn,
Dot Mckinney, his mare. finished first
in the race, circled the track and
trotted to her stable.
Mayoress Ella Wilson of Hunnewell,
Kan, in an interview declares that un-
der no circumstances will she be a
candidate to succeed herself when her
term of office expires. Further than
that she intends leaving Hunnewell
and probably the state OF Kansas.
An increase of approximately $1.0s
ton on pig iron from Duluth and 9TH
er points in upper Minnesota and
Michigan to Kansas City, Omaha.
Sioux City, Sioux Falls and other mid
die western destinations, has been sus-
pended by the Interstate Commerce
Commission until Oct. 20.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-05
Picked Peppers.

''Now, dearie," said the nurse. Il
want you to learn this nice little poem
about Peter Piper Picked Peck OF
Picked Peppers"
'Shan't!" answered the Boston
child. much in the manner OF other
children.
"oh. naughty. naughty! Why
Waldo, why won't you learn this pret-
ty poem?"
"For two reasons" answered Wal.
do. "In the first place. the allitera.
tion Of the line you quote is so exces.
sive as to destroy any literary finish
that such adventitious aids to metri.
cal composition might lend II used
more sparingly. And, in the second
place, consider the impossibility OF
picking peppers which have already
picked. The whole thing is beneath
the attention of any intelligent per.
son."
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-05
sized UP Wrong.

"Good morning, madam
1--WE don't want no SEWN ma
chimes"
moi"
"Nor no patent clothes wringer-"
"Indeed?"
"An' we got two gran planners an
. cabinet orgind."
"Yes?"
can every room has a clock an all
on us hez watchis."
"How about pictures?"
"Kain't sell us none o. them, neither,
stranger. They amt wall in tn
house ye kin see for the RATS o. oil
paintings hung on 'em."
Il suppose you have a dog?"
pap hez morn forty an all
bloodid."
"How about carriages?"
Barns full on 'em. An we don't
buy no hosses on this ranch"
"Mornin'-say, tenderfut, who bees
ye. anyhow"
I'm the tax assessor"
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-05
Exact Copy Of Wrapper
What difference Did II Make?

What Difference Did It Make?
Walking behind some colored girls,
homeward bound from school, in a
Missouri town once upon a time, a
visitor overheard the following un-
blushing and giggling, rich-voiced and
sparkling-eyed assertion Of individu-
ality from one Of them: ''Yeh, she
KEEP me in, but dom know inny mo-
bout Caesar now n did befo' han.
An ef she KEEP me in twel Gabriel
blows his horn I wudden know an l
wudden care. What diffunce it make
to me whut oil man Caesar done away
yandeh befo' de waw!'-Evening Post.