davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-24

1T begins to look as though we
might have a little summer after all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-24

CLIMB not too high, lest the fall
be all the greater
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-24
MASONIC CALENDAR.

second and fourth Wednesday of each
month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-24
WELCOMED!

Last week the last of the Lake
county school graduating exercises
were held.
A word to the young man or the
young woman who is starting out In
life.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-04
A WOMAN

is one who is lovely in ace, forrl,
mind and temper. But It IS hard tor
a woman to be charming without
health. a weak, sickly woman VIII
be nervous and irritable ConstipA-
ton and kidney poisons show in PIN
pies, blotches and skin crnptIons and
a wretched complexion But Elec-
trio Bittcrs always proves ! Godsend
to vomen who want health. beauty
and friends. They regulate the stonl-
ach. liver and kidneys. purify the
blood; give strong nerves, bright
eyes. pure breath, smooth, velvety
skin, lovely complexion and perfect
health. Try them; soc at }. A. Mul-
ler's,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-04

Statement of Subscription Accounts are being Sci
out to all Subscribers in arrears. Unless paid paper
will be discontinued; this is absolutely necessary and
accordance with postal regulations.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-04

Hereafter no Mail subscriptions to the Appeal and
San Francisco Bulletin will be taken unless paid for at
least six months in advance.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-04
ADVERTISING RATES

First Page Display Advertising, Is cents per inch per
insertion. Reductions made on term contracts.
Second, Third and Fourth Page Display Advertising
Is cents per inch per insertion.
Reading Notices, 10 cents per line, LIST insertion; 5
cents per line each subsequent insertion.
Local Advertising Reader Notices, minimum charge
5 lines or less, SO cents; over 5 lines, up to 10, $l.OO
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-04

Butter wrappers at the Appeal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22

house The conditions OF child-rcarinE.
purity disease, are grinning gargoyles
70 your throne You can't be OH !,
pcdesta! Everything about you !.
youFS These conditions beat upon
Aouf wlndo" pancs and creep under
Your life belongs to your square.
10 Your precinct to your munic 'palft.
TO your state and nation. to tho world
he solitary. says Aristotle IL either a
nutasi OF a god. Women are openfnt;
th.!r eyes TO this worldwide kinshi,i
with their own doors;cps /, mcnIig
emancipation into larger lie. ,rrn,,
as responsibilities may De Their
eyes glimpse throne not Of greater
10 the world"
II does not take a prophet to shy
mat equal suffrage will come IN Viz
Sinla. Virginia has ever shown her
seit to be an unholder Of the right u
icmurr OF justice; foremost among tha
adVancers OF cduchtion and civilian
ton and FIRST in the hall OF wisdom.
Ana she VIII prove that these things
may even be said OF her yet IN 1914
Dlllwyn VI. J.. SMITH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
CARELESS AuToMonII.rsTs.

Within the week two prominent
citizens of Richmond have paid the
penalty OF trying to cross the street
Mt night with broken collurbones and
serious injury. Irhey were neither
ia'ne' halt nor blind. and took no
chances that arc not necessary a score
OF times day by practically every
ihah, woman and child In the city.
one was allghting from street car,
tho othc: crossing a street These ac-
cidcnts indicate that radical methods
should be used to check the careless
ness of automobile drivers and owners
The possession or Il motor car carries
with II no license to become con-
stant swift menace 10 pcdcstrians In
fact. tho owner Of ear assumes
responsibility to protect innocent per-
sons from his own speeding proclivi-
ties and rcclklcssness. We think most
Richmond drivers appreciate this. and
would he glad to cooperate I'm en-
forcing such restrictions as will en-
able them to enjoy their privileges.
without assuming the odum brought
upon all Automobiles by mn irrcspon-
siblc few.
In this connection 1t is pertinent To
ASK how long the city would tolerate
snch- carelcssness In the driving or
horses No excuse would be accepted
from the owners OF horse-driven We
hic!'s who Knocked people down. and
caused pain and the expense of nursing
added 10 that resulting from inability
tc attend TO personal business There
Is a certain innate danger in an auto
'hooiie' 1t is stealthy ana silent. 1t Is
heavy and hard to control In a short
distance, and the very speed and ease
OF It's running tend to produce an
collaboration that blinds the traveller
to the menace that exists in his ma
chin" steps should be taken 10 pro-
hiblt inexperienced. youthful and gen
orally irresponsible chauffeurs from
running cars. They should be licensed |
only when they have shown fitness |
for their duties Owners should be 7
taught their obligations to tho public |
by fines, or criminal proceedings II
lhese be necessary. Traffic regulations
Of the strictes; form should he on /
forced, particularly al night ana in
the consested traffic districts, where
Hanger is greatest. The collection Of
heavy damages has proved a strong
'afesunrd against negllgcmce, ana
here is no reason why an automobile
owner should not pay for Injuries 10
oursc ana health exactly as other men
are made 10 pay for such injuries in
'licted by themselves Or employees. But
me wisest method is 10 make the au-
iomobliist feel his respons Utilities and
ave up to them. The vas, majority do
50 al all times. The minority should
be made to.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22

An Eastern perfessor says that UP to
lortF Years ago life wasn't worth
living But when a feller stops TO
'hink that up to forty years ago there
were no monographs or horseless
planners he is apt to believe TINT the
rerfcssor Is a liar.
All in all. it seems to me the low
prows have about as much fun In this
world as the highbrows. AMI havo It q
good deal cheaper.
IT is getting so almost anybody kin
run typewriter. but there amt no.
body on earth who kin run a stcnoE-
raphcr.
woman always will have the las,
word. even il she has 10 cnCravc II
on her husbands tombstone
Miss Pansy Tibbitts is tryin' to Join
the Daughters OF the Revolution be-
cahsc her father was n hookkccper and
always sat on one of them swivel top
stools.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
CHOOSE VIE

,tn,a, vi '"'Sl noteworthy and
l. IN, no'e+S.S 'n'' nave been made
c-.,, o.l''E p years was that of
III, AZ, ! o''l.0il ~ ne ST ratrIek's
sot,,., ''h Shariia6le irish
c.,boi,, "o' 'n' ADDRESS Of q
j., ,,, = N's 'he delircranre
srd r.tt,m. ''"eJ'cah citizen
,ha, 81. ,....,a.. =, "ho Ffto4ni1es
~, a,ogs.,. ''''.A @ o'f institutions
NJ .na !, ''' ;" as santtIliad
the ro aa ,"'e' woven "ith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
but upon the etornnlo Justice of the
universe. tho cardinal ampliiled and


universe. the cardinal amplified and
ncccntnatod the doctrine as follows:
Justice is not founded upon votes.
out upon principles. The fact that the
form OF government is popular fran
cnise can no more change the origin
and foundation and genuine intcrprc-
taticn of law than plcbiscitc can
hanish God. Long live the people,
no man raises that cry with more sin
certify than ]. ant nj! here. But the
very life of the peoples liberties. rer-
g'ous and civic Is always in danger
When tho foundations OF law and the
Independence of Judges. 10 they civil
or ecclesiastical, is impcrilcd. The law
is not the pcoplc-the people is not
tho law. The law is the principle OF
Justice governing the people. Ana it's
application TO individuals. to associ:t-
tons. TO business. TO every relationship
of civil life, must he 50 hcdgod around
with reverence and security that the
civil courts may in moments of popu-
lar passion save the whole people
from the tyranny of lawlcss majoritics.
\ clearer, moro Impressive and COM
prehensivc exposition Of the menace
judicial recall involves was never
written or sp"ken. nor WAS ever a
more withcrins rcbulie administered
10 self-sceking icmagory? Cardinal
o'Ccnnelrs words should carry far ana
into every household in the land. that
they may not only hodge about rover
ence for the law, with security. hut in
crease it; that they may bulwar,, hu-
man law with greater reverence and
obedience to divine law. in which the
forum. the only hope OF perpetuation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
We.

Tho ioath to ieaye dear s@gamo 6qe' g
Thy royal mandate | dare not Ignore.
Thy mentor III be fot four years
Teddy your Teddy
Big businGss VIII oppose, YOU very
BY donating q quarter OF million or
so;
But VII Ion them up and LEI them
Ana Parcel to yon. the long heraldgd
Teddy your Teddy
So give us freely Of your little hoard.
Ninc-ten;hs to NE. onc,tcnth 10 the
md eoa,iane patient you can VIII
IN return It freely in confidence re-
TEDDY, your TEDDY
Sim hess p'G ihd5. , inG EfmS 10y 10y
Gently retire him and let him grow.
And soon he'll star in Ius,icc Row
Teddy, your Teddy!
Tho my pledge was given La rollctio.
TYP, opinions enough to none It.
Give, give him IA niche with tho
Teddy, your Teddy
Yes, the commoner's coats too small
Initiotlyc, Referendum, Recall trophies
three,
And Senators elected direct must be.
Bait for suckers In dcmocracy's sea :.
Teddy, your Teddy!
Washington ,a Jeffersoni Calm Your
In their ralmy day were never my
In this age of progress, he only can
win
Who caters to woman, please deem it
no sin
Teddy, your Teddy:
modcstly ask only four years more:
In dcconcy's namc please make it n
On Capitals nose the door will DO
slammed.
Whoever doubts II is already damned
Teddy, your Teddy.
Won Weld tho big stick" and trusts
Shall be bottled up and laid at your
Takers to the woods. and all selfish
churls
Shall present u. S. with two boys two
girls
Teddy. your Teddyl
S. r. GAI.YEN
Bclhcld. y. u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22

SCISSOR noble man cverywhcrc.'
During the speeches almost every char
acter depicted by Boz" received no
tice. The company drank TO tho health
ana prosperity of the four littlo Dick
cnses across the Atlantic.
One OF the last sentiments at this
Pctite Soupcr" was: Charles Dick
ems the 'artful dodecr.' ue has dodg-
cd Philadelphia and Baltimore. but he
could not dodge the Old Dominion"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22

The scientists inform us that there's
danger lurking in the kiss.
They've conjured up n kissing sauze
that's to be worn by every miss
The Sau2e Will keep the microbes from
the spreadin' of Il grisn disease.
For llissin' microbes. so they say will
sting a Teller Just like bees,
Though have lived lot. I've yet TO
see the Teller old or young,
who walks on top OF this old earth
who wouldn't Just as soon be
stunE.
Them old professors don't seem able
to give luther folks rest
They're always thinkn' up some
scheme to knock Dan Cupid gal
10y west
Why don't they tend to their own
business, 'dopln' grammar ont
and laws?
Instead Of spoilin' all our fun b.
boosting their new kissing
gauze?
II my irene. tho village queen. does
mix up microbes with romance:
They won't sell mo no Kissing Screen
good sport always takes q chance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
LET PEOPLE OWN MoNrlcErl.o.


Tint Monticello. the Tome of Thomas
jefferson, IN Albemarlc county, DO
purchased ny the United states and
established as u memorial open to the
people OF The country, was the object
of n resolution introduced III the SEN
ate on Tuesday by Senator James e.
MARITIME, OF New Jersey. The resolu-
ton merely provides for Joint COM
mittee OF five members from each
branch Of Congress to inquire into
the wisdom and ascertain the price OF
acquiring this home us the property
OF the United States. that it may be
preserved for all time in its entirety
for the American people"
There can De no doubt of the wis
dom OF this proposal. There is no
epot OF ground IN the whole nation.
outside OF Mount Vernon, that is OF
more vital and permanent interest TO
tho people OF the United States 1t
should be IN the true sense shrine
70 which pilgrims. not only from this
country. but from the world, might
como to breathe In the inspiration
THAI Will always dwell for men in
the very MIR OF the earthly residence OF
great soul. Jefferson was a states
man of noble visions, an educator be-
yond his day. believer in democracy.
in liberty OF thought and action, and
r constructive social thinker. whose
message. after 4 century, still bears
the stamp of living truth. How great
force in our life his beliefs are to-
dsy has Just been attested by the will
OF great journalist who gave $4,000
for statue OF Jefferson. TO be erected
In New York. and asked the people
to join With him IN erecting a fitting
memorial to this wise servant OF the
nation
The present owner OF Monticello has
fulfilled what should have been
rublic trust with patriotism and devo-
ton. He has done wcll to preserve
the beauty of this estate, and doubt
less, as fur as was possible he has
orened his private residence to the dc
minds of visitors, who have como TO
ray tribute and to honor the memory
Of one whose life made their lives
richer and frccr. But the time has
come when he should be relieved Of
his stewardship and Monticello belong
to ali the people, 10 be cared for by
Shcm, nd to he opened 10 them NJ
all times. If the national government
dGgC n q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
On the Spur Of the Moment
BY Roy K. Moulton
These should Make AnnnIo. jealous.

l never have n sign OF IA cold
MY daughter daughter is going to
sing in grand opera In Rome or Vienna
in five years"
on no, you're not intcrrupting by
like"
My wife has never spoken a cross
WORD to me since we have been mar
always tell the plumbers and gas
n'tcrs where to get OFF at when they
send me their bills, and they always
get off. too"
My husband has go; Just the love-
iies, FAMILY. adore every one OF
thcm"
Nobody can make biscuits like my
wife can"
81 never banker for drink"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22

dentist testifying before a con
Hressi"nal committee that he cain al
ways pail a tooth without pain is tho
only rival Of Or. Cook we ever heard
Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22

IN" South american statesmen who
are fnssing about American dollar
'h'hiomacy' ~" often The spokesmetl
OF dollar patriotism"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
Voice Of the eople
strong Tor rounI suffrage

To tho Editor of Yhc Times Dispatch:
Sir have but recently discovered
several antisunrage letters in Feb
r,inTy Issues Of your paper that here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
cniorics.

Poke bonncts.
liearsc plumcs.
Railroad ear stoves
Detachable cuffs.
Carved mecrschaun pipes.
Wristlets
Ear muffs.
Niagara FAILS trhusparencies.
Eel ringers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22

As the groundhog superstition de-
clares that Il second of February on
which the sun shines at noon. will be
followed By forty days OF winter wealth
cr. tbs facts in the ncighborhood If
lHchmOnd tailed with the belief Here
the second OF February was clear and
certainly. the next forty days were win
try enough TO prove anything. w. do
not know whether In your region the
sun shone on the second or not. The
groundhog partizans DO not stop to
onSidcr that "v ~ space as great AZ
say. the state 81 Virginia, there are
Few days when the sun would be vlsi-
bic everywhere nt noon. In part OF Il
county It might nc bright and In an
other part dark Neither do thay en-
plain how the grounding knows when
III" second OF February comes 50 that
ne may ~" ont on watch at the ply
gh"iog!ral moment. nor how he counts
!orty TO Knox When TO step out again.
The habits of the wild turkey in
Its natural Stat, have not been ac-
curatcly observed. Many broods have
been reared from wild" eggs placed
under tame hens. and the turkeys thus
produce lay and hatch ut the age OF
about one Year inst as the tame tur-
keys 10. The strong conclusion from
this Is that Wild turkey hens at one
year OLD begin 20 hatch.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-04
WomAn's Club.

The La Junta Woman's Club met
last Friday afternoon with Mrs. Harry
Alica. al s07 San Juan avenue.
Mrs Allen read an interesting
paper on Ralph Waldo Emerson,
and was followed by Mrs, Finney VIII
gave talk on Vienna" illustrat.
Ing 1t with beautiful post card scenes
OF that intere sting old world city.
When the roll was called the mem.
bers responded with quotations from
Emerson The program for the com.
Ing year was read before the club
~ II has been planned. that the
members might approve or amend.
Mrs, Allen as listed by Mrs. Elmer
Cook served her guests to appropri
ate refrcshment.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-04
oIes. rrest.r Visit. L. y.n,..

Globe Trotter Josef Holaxapel, who
10 on a walking tour around the
world. arrived In La Junta last Mon
day and spent the night at the Ger.
mania Hotel. Although he has been
on the road for two and one-half
years he was In the best OF mental
and physical condition. He 10 to
complete his journey around the
world in three years In order to win
purse Of $4,000 put up by one Of
the prominent clubs OF Frankfurt, In
South Germany. and has six months
yet to complete his tour. He 10
now on the 1000 mile lap from San
Francisco to New York. He is sell.
Ing post kartes" as q means of ac-
Quiring dinero with which to liqui.
date his expenses. He had quite a
collection Of official seals OF the var.
ious cities that he has passed through
the official seal Of La Junta being
among the number.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-04
Rest Room opsned.

The Rest Room, under the auspices
OF the w. c. T. L., which has be.s
fitted up In the old library building
just east OF the Colorado Sayinsn
and Trust Company building, was for
mally opened Tuesday afternoon, Ia.
reception continuing from 2 until
o'clock.
Much interest was e,inc.d by N.
public and more than one hundred 81
tended and were served to good, hot
coffee and delicious cake.
The Rest Room will b. open
every week day from . until o'clo' h
and 1t is hoped and believed that II
will prove n real comfort to the
community. a. well as to out of town
shoppers and visitors.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-04
"Nabob snebb ry."

The report Of Mrs. ]. j. Brown, Of
Denver. Titanic survivor. that "the
nabobs held aloof In the face OF
death" gives fresh occasion for de al.
ing seriously with the growing spir.
II of caste In American life.
Who are the people: are we soon
to be dominated socially. politically
and relisiously by an aristooracy: II
30 what shall be the standards Of
such an aristocracy? Does the power
constitute the right to rule?
have chosen for my subject Sun.
day night at the First Presbyteri.
an church. The Caste Spirit In
America. Is II Democratic. Is It
Christian? The series on the par
ables. previously announced, will ke,I
another week.
OTIS q. DALE.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-04
whit. WY m..-..s ceme...len.

Come down and inspect the tl0e
ornamental lamppost which the city
council erected this week right in
front of our place Of business. II
will soon be further ornamented with
four sixty watt tungsten lamps and
In appearance. at least. will be ON .
par with the $500 crossing which the
city council SO generously erected
about year ago ON the corner where
our residential domicile IL located.
We feel almost like forgiving the
city council for taking the city print
ing away from US. for . thing Of
beauty gives Joy forever-All day and
all night, too. Thanks.
First street Is now ornamented
with line Of poles for the new
transmission line that gives La
Junta a decidedly metropolitan ap
pearance, as eleven OF the iron polss
from San Juan avenue to Ration ave
nue. have a cluster Of four sixty
watt tungsten lamps At ached. WheP
the new white way IL ablaxe with
light II will make the pa ssengers or
the Santa Fe trains taat pass In
the night sit up and taie notice
They will undoubtedly become im
pressed with the abiding fact tina,
La Junta is a real live metropolis and
on the map right. 1t will b.
worth thousands OF dollars to thia
city as an advertisement aoGc II
will probably be the middle OF Jun"
before the new transmission HE r.
In operation.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-04
~
Engagement Announced.

announcement has been made OF
the engagement and approaching mar.
rage OF Miss Alice Wiswell to Mr.. r.
e. Glass.
mis- Wiswell, who is the daughter
o. Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Wiswell, of this
city. is now in Columbus, Mics. where
sae mas ben for two years past fill.
Ing the position Of supervisor Of
music in the |. !. 4 C. College, an
institution that has over 800 young
lady students.
Ar. Glass is claim agent for the
santa Fe with headquarters In La
Junta. Both are well known and non
ular and the announcement OF their
engagement awakens much interest.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-04
shriners on Way to Coast.

One hundred and twenty Shrincrs
on n special train out OF Denver and
more than that number occupying n
special train from Buffalo, n. Y.
passed through La Junta Thursday
evening en- route to Los Angeles TO
attend the imperial council OF that
organization which meets there next
week.
The Shriners OF La Junta went
down TO the depot In body and
took pleasure In passing Ice cream
and In chatting as long as was pos
siblc. They did this In especial com
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-04
Mica Kings or Fer the Mines.

A. B. Corbin and George Barr left
Thursday night on the plug for Pu-
eblo froo which point they expected
to charter q special train to take
them 10 the mines Of the la Junta
Mica Mlaing and Milling Company 10.
Gated u Pctscs. N. n. They are
going IOWA To hook the prospect o'.r
and try aa1 figure up just how much
they are worth. or hope To be worth.
II the glowing reports from the mines
continus 70 come In. They could not
stand The suspense any longer.
j 10 said that from ten TO hir.
ty per cent Of the product OF the
mines b plate mica. and the retail
price ot this ranges from ti.75 To
40 per pound. according to size. II
would not take much To make an
average price Of 1000 per ton. The
company. which is composed entirely
Of local people. has evidently acquir'
ed something that is going TO pan
out better than IA gold mine The
company has five carloads OF scrap
mica on the road 10 Denver now for
which they Will receive Si2 per ton.
l.. H. Woods is the superintendent Of
the mine and has about dozen
mcn employed.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-04
oassbal Deal to Be Closed Today

Ira Bidwell is expected to arrive
In La Junta today to cloce up with
the local baseball association and
put this city on the baseball map
~ . member Of the Rocky Mountain
League Mr. Bidwell telc2raphs that
the team which will represent La
Junta during the coming season will
arrive In this city on May 10th. and
that he hopes to arrange for an ex-
hioltion game here on May 18th with
the team that will represent Colorado
Springs, which has been playing ex.
hibition games In Oklahoma and Kan
sas ApJieG the past month. The reg
ular baseball schedule for the season
will open ON May 2&th.