davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-02
Making It RIaht.

Lady (at fashionable balD-Do you
know that ugly gentleman sitting op-
Tosite to us?
Parner-That is my brother.
madam.
Lady lin confusion)-Ah. beg
your pardon. had not noticed the
resemblance.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-02

Don't count on your excuses before
they are hatched.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-02

Pueblo, Colorado, August 6-S. 1912.
one fare for the round trip by way
of the Denver Sc Rio Grande Railroad.
cts on sale August 5th and 9Th. except
from stations west of La yeta and
south of Vance Junction: tickets will
be on sale August 4th and 9th. Final
return limit August ., 1912. For fur
ther detailed Information call on local
Rio Grande Agent. Frank a. Wad-
leigh. General Passenger Agent. Dem
YER. Colo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-02
s2sA 2axsseaslMa<


Denver. Colo. will send. free. n useful pres-
ent and a valuable book. How to Become
Most successful" to all who write this week.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-02
Important to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and zee that 1t
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-02

THE CRIMINAL Tells
How He Planned the
Deed and Sought to Close
Every Avenue of Knowl-
edge Leading to His Guilt.
The Detectiy Shows How
Futile These Efforts Were and
How the Old Adage, Murder
Will Out, always Holds Good"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-02
THE GREAT ENaLEwooD ROB-
Berry.

j.; +: s; s s.:
NAa , in his scheme of things. 1t is
VN, true. but he hasn't a very
high opinion OF you, at
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-02

least Of your lighting abiities. the
thieves who broke into the house OF
Banker Baldwin, at Englewood, N. j..
few years ago and perpetrated cruel
outrages upon every member of the
family had no fear of dogs or guns.
They did their work with f1endish
precision and congratulated them
selves that they left no clue. But
the teeth marks left on one of the
gang by a faithful bull dog who died
defending his mistress. proved their
undoing. Now let the principal ac-
tors tell the story.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-18
Tecsy Is Trout DAY.

Governor Shafro'h has desirHafad
MAY 18th as trout day and Cobra
do will send out over a million p1sr-
cards on this date The La Juuu iH-
dusfrial Association has receifat a
consignment Of 5000 postcarts 10
send out from La lunta. whi, VIII
be distributed through the children
OF the public schools and ais the
business hous's ard then s~,s- To
relatives and friends In n ,st for
the purpose of adyerlislna colorado
as a haven for lovers Of 'hs art pis-
cat1rial Ever down on hs Gunni-
son during the sa-o -onF $50 nave eX-
per.eac,d d the delightful srIsaiipn-
once. which viii be rat suffici-
cncy for all time
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-18
STILL TO MEMORY DEAR.
Jack Remin9tcn's Faithful Wife sun
Has Kindly Feeiinec Fer His Mem.

/ sheriff Potter ccived a letter this
week from Mrs. Nay Remington. o,
Port Arthur, Texas. In reply 10 one
uotiiying her Of the death Of Jack
Remington. her ex.husband. who died
In The county jail on the las, day
Of April. Remington married Miss
Carrie Baxter. a Pueblo nurse. a few
weeks ago. and a few days there.
after borrowed 500 from Fred Bal.
ner. Fowler merchant and brother.
ln-law OF his new made wife. on the
strength Of having . $500 drzf, In a
Pueblo bank. Later Bainer learned
that the $500 draft was a pure fake
and had Remington arrested. He died
in the county jail from exhaustion
and starvation resulting from having
been deprived Of his daily allowance
OF morphine.
Remington's Texas wife. according
to the letter. had an experience sim.
liar to that OF his most recent wife.
and she relates how clever she was
in getting her husband out OF the
tolls OF the law. even TO receiving as
sisiance from the officers in helping
her TO steal him out OF town. There
might have been n tale different from
the one that happened had Sheriff
Potter and the ex-yillage policeman
had the Texas wife TO deal with. In
a previous letter she wrote that
she had been divorced from X Remine.
ton in November. 1911. Her letter
TO the sheriff is as follows:
Port Arthur. Texas. May II. 1911.
II. w. Potter. La Junta. Colo.
Dear Sir Referring TO ycur let
ter of the sth instant. in which you
state that Mr. Remington came to
his death from the use Of drugs You
are very much In error. for had you
given him the morphine he would
have been alive today. as his heath
was due 10 the fact that having
been addicted to the use of NOR
phine, it was necessary flr him to
have it in order to retain food or
water. consequently his death result.
"a am not blaming YOU under
stand only you should have placed
him under the care OF reliable ply
sician..
Had been there he would have
been alive today. as four years ago
1 experienced just what the present
wife did. only was In a strange
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-18

Z hWFI
: Hree 1t is: Mr.. Bryan Is simply
awaiting an opening. He reaiizes
that If Roosevelt is nominated by the
republicans there is no show for any
democrat. aud In that event he will
come out for one OF the other rau-
didates II. by any chance. Mr Taft
should secure the nomination tie
string will be yapkcd and the Bryau
chapeau viii be- In the ring and thp
ngh, will be on. Simple. Is II not
/ have thus made clear the nodus
'opcrandi by which arrive at my
conclusions and on which | baae my
neyer-failing fore asts. As will be
seen | must consider two continueu.
cies In formulating my prophecy
Not that think they enter into
the question. but In order To cover
all phases Of the problem. I must
say what viii be II Roosevelt should
NOT b. nominated-a continxency 50
very remote and unlikely a. To be
treated as a negligible quantity. But
II such n thing SHOULD happeu.
then what Mr.. Bryan will be the
nominee OF his party for the fourth
time. and will come nearer victory
than ever before. bu, will meet ais
fourth defeat | do not regard This
as the thing that will happen as
cannot think that Roosevelt, uIIl
fail OF the nomination. What ai'I
occur is succinctly and clearly stated
in the following
PROPHESY
Mayor James Gaynor. of New York
will be nominated as candidat for
president cf the United States by
tnv democratic party in conveltIaU
assembled at baltimore. He will be
defeated by The oiore Ro7seYe'i .8u-
didate f-r president on the rcpuhl..
can ticket And the houn' taEE
bunch assuming the manner and
style OF It's Missouri prototype. arau
iu full and rrightencd retreat s.l
once more. s * the solitude - rHs
political tall timber from whigh if.
50 recently emerged.
This is official.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-18
St Psuiets ca,helis Church.

7 a. m-Low Mass and rmon In
English, music and hymns by Saint
Cocilia's choir
a. m.-Biblc cla,s and Sunday
school In English. Mrs Zen Guth-
rie O'Neil. sup.riutendeu'
. a m,-High Mass. UIth sermon
ia English singing and urahestra by
Saint patrick's choir.
ESQ y. m m-sunday school In Span
tsh.
1880 p Rosary au1 benediction
Of he Most Blessed Sa muenL
On week days. Mas af a m.
Everybody cordially Welcome To all
these services.
REV. FEiIN DllsLY. Rector.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-18
NO REASON FOR n
When La Junia Citizens Show
the Way.

There can be no Just reason why
any reader of this will continue Ia
suffer the torturcs Of an aching back.
the annoyance of urinary disorders
the dangers of serious kidney ills
when relief is 50 near AT hand and
the most positive proof given that
these ills can be cured. Read what
La Jun,a citizen says:
Mrs. n. Guilfoylc, 3i2 Cimarron
Ave. La lunta. Colo. says: "it would
bc impossible FOR me To- say too much
in praise Of Doan'S Kidney Pills. WIS
in bad shape with my back when
got this remedy at the La Junta Drug
Co. The pain in my kidneys WAS -
intense that it fairly made me sick
and | was greatly annoyed by a kidney
weakness. ! always felt tired. had II"
ambition and was very nervous. TN
I'll began using Doan's Kidney Pills
had 40 hope Of getting permanent re
lief. The contents of the first box
helped me 80 greatly that obtained
a second aud since using this. | have
had no trouble whatever from my bacl,
or kidneys. think this cure should
convince anyone Of the merit of Doan's
Kidney pillS"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-18

city without means. nursing baby
In my arms. and The party from
whom he obtained the money was
not a relative either. and did no,
even let him step inside OF a Jail
The case Was pcstponed from time
To time. as he WAS out OH bond. and
finally after three months | had ey.
eryrhing shaped in such manner
that he Was brought up to court
habeas corpus proc ediugs w.Ie re.
sorted 10. he Was discharged, and
while the prosecuting parties were
starting other charges. the officers
OF the city helped ne to steal him
out OF town. IL you are int rested.
and care to know more about the
case Just write John A. Brig 5. care
Of Bopez Remedy Co. Hot Springs.
Ark. as ] am sure he would be- glad
to know what became CT the man
~Harper.
In regard 10 relatives OF Mr.. Rem.
inxton. fear that he did not give
you the correct address. l have writ
ten to an uncle whom l once visit
Cd. and II you have any papers with
accounts Of his trouble and deatn. !
wish you would mail them to me
and shall send them to some OF
his relatives
The young lady whom he married
may consider herself very fortunate
that things resulted as they did. for
! would pity any woman who would
have TO suffer at the hands of any
fer. though that experience viii help
me to live the balance OF my life to
an advantage trust
| appreciate the fact that his
last wife buried him properly and
trust that some time In the near
future his child and can visit his
las, resting place.
Though he has caused me TO suffer
have nothing but kindly feelings
for his memory. as there is no man
but is worthy to he won. Whatever
the outer garner Of evil and us-
illness. weakness or misery, somewhere
hidden beneath is the seed which.
fostered, will blossom into beauty,
but all beauty in this world. from
rose slip to human soul. needs nur-
ture, and this soul failed to get that
nurture
You have been very kind in keep
ing me in touch with every detail
of this trouble. and ! appreciate your
kindly interest in the matter ! can
not express my sorrow and sympa-
thy for the young wife that he left.
but she must convert this mistake
and disaster into spiritual wealth.
and then she will have mastered the
finest Of the arts
Respectfully.
MRS. MAY REMINGTON.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-18
Geed r ads Extra sessien.

In an eldcayor TO drE.sH ways and
means fcr securing t1r ff. counties
OF the state. their sharr uf the state
road funds. unasa'lablr by reason OF
the illegaliiy Of house bill No. 200.
the Vice pr sidorts ~ 'lr Colorado
Good Roads ASS citation. IS we'll as
the County Commissiorrfs' Asroein.
,ion o, the state. will meet In Den
yer ON Friday. May 2itb.
The state highway commission has
declared In favor OF Initiating u bill
TO turn these road funds over tn
that body. and Is preparing to hav"
petitions circulated These petitions
must be filed with the secrctary Of
state by July ID. aud eon,ain 10000
names
Ther. is n strong ointment that.
II possible. funds should b- released
to the counties this year. The only
manner In which this could ~ doae.
Ia through an extra scssion q the
legislature. To initiate a I'm Wouh
mean that the funds would aoe b.
available until after January. Iss3.
which would not b. before The next
legislature meets
Mesa county commissioners have
already xon. on record 10 lAsorinR
an extra seanton. and this h q nat.
ter which viii probably b~ Atocasoed
at the Denver meeting. May Slth.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-18
The Tribune until Janu-
ary 1, 1913, for 7Sc
False Economy in
Electric Lighting

VlOU n appliance
electric wire which will take
eighteenth Of kloWatt make it
satisfactorily
You another appliance TO
THE SAME WIRE which requires 80 klo
to make il operate at all.
The consumption of depends
what appliances lighting. heating
power customer has hooked on the line.
The (Aeazda) Tungsten LAMPS give
nearly three times much light for tie
consumption OF current, carbon IN.
eanooSc0nt lamps.
The difference in the of the lamp is
repaid many times by the superior efficiency
and economy Of operation
Let expert advise in your lighting
the ARKANSAS VALLEY RAILWAY.
LIGHT AID POWER COMPANY
nmn aeoEa. 80 snsaa1e nse-snsm ma 20
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-18

h'S p'tiiullN
MRS. MAY REMINGTON,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29

Before publication the several chapters
of the book ''The American Govern
ment," by Frederic J. Haskin, were
read and approved By the following
authorities:
IS. The Smithsonian Institution
Approved BY Richard Raihbua
Acting Secretary
Il. The Panama Canal
Approved BY Col. George ". Cocktails
Chairman and Chef Erginser
IS. The Interstate Commerce COMMUNION
Approved By JudS0n {. Clements
Ckairuan
10. Our Insular Possessions
Approved By Brig. Gen c. R. Edwards
Chief Ct the BuFsau Of Iusulsr Affair."
20. How Congress LegiaIates
Approved By Senator thomas S. Martin
Chairman DsnOza6z Conference
zI. The House Of Representatives
Approved By Champ Clark
D. The Senate
Approved By James S. Sherman
Viee-PrssdsHt Of Tie United States
p. The Library Of Congress
Approved By Herbert Putnam
Librarian
"a. The Government Printing Office
Approved BY Samuel B. Donnelly
Pubic Printer
IS. The Civil Service
Approved BY John c. Black
President CiTf Service Commission
20. The Supreme Court
Approved BY James H. Mckinney
Clerk Of the Supreme Court Of the US.
p. Other Federal Courts
Approved By Wilbur S. Human
Deputy Clerk Of the U. S Counsres Court
%. The Department Of Justice
Approved By George ". Wieksrshan
AtisusF General
29- The Pan American Union
Approved BY John Barrett
Director General
80. The National Capital
Approved BY Cuno H. Rudolph
President Of the Board Of ConHissionsrs Of
the District Of Columbia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
What Senator Martin Says i:

CHiieC Ot1feS ) euGfe,
Washington.
AagA5f p, 1911
Mr.. Frederic J. HqsEir,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Sir
At your request I haze examined the
manuscript for the chapter on HO7U
Congress LegisldteS. for your ook
The AmericGn Government and I
find no inaccuracies IN IT,
Yours JeTy truly,
(SigHcd) Th0m0S S. Martin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
No American Can
Afford Not to Read
This Great Book

1t Is a plain account of how the Presi-
dent, the Congress, the Supreme Court,
and all of the other half million servants
of the American people do the work of
the people for the people 1t Is the story
of the actual doings Of the men who, as
Officers of the Government, protect
this nation against foreign foes, ad-
minister It's laws to preserve peace at
home, safeguard the public health and
prosperity, conserve the use Of It's natural
resources, encourage It's inventive genius,
and do all IN their power to advance It's
moral and material interests. 1t Is story
to make every American breast swell
with pride.
Not alone It's text but IN It's physical
makeup Is it a remarkable book It Is a
four-hundred page book, bound IN heavy
cloth, illustrated with twenty half-tone
engravmgs from photographs taken espe-
cialIy for this work. 1t Is actually two
dollar value, but The Herald Is dis
tributing It for fifty cents and SIX coupons.
merely enough to cover the cost of pro-
duction and handling. For fifteen cents
extra the book will be mailed to any
address.
Some idea Of the popularity Of this
unique book may be had from the state
ment that although it Is less than three
months old. It Is already IN its 375tH
thousand. It's the best seller of 1912,
IN fiction or otherwise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29

Before publication the several chapters
Of the book "The American Govern
meut," BY Frederic J. Haskin, were
read and approved BY the following
authorities:
1. The President
Approved By William H. Taft
President Of the United States
2. The Department Of State
Approved BY Philandsr c. Knox
Sserssary Of State
;. The Treasury Department
Approved By Franklin maeYsagh
Ssersinry Of the Treasury
4. The Army
CHEF Of Staff
Approved By Rear Adn1 R. Wainwright
Aid fer Operations
6. The Postal Service
Approved By Frank H. Hischeock
Postmarisr General
7. The Interior Department
Approved By Cami A. ThOmPsoa
Acting Secretary Of the la.srior
s. The Potent Office
Approved By Edward B. Moore
~olllllalQaef q ALell
9. The Geological Survey
Approved By Henry {. Rze
Acting Director
10. The Department Of Agriculture
Approved BY James Wilson
Secretary Of Agriculture
Il The Weather Bureau
Approved BY Willis L. Moore
Chef Of tie Weather BuIsau
II. The Department Of Commerce and Labor
Approved By Charles Nsgel
Secretary Of Commerce ard Lhbor
15. The Census Bureau
Approved By E. Dana DuraHd
Director Of TIE Census
a. The Bureau Of Standards
Approved By S. ". StrsttOa
Dirscior
Is The Public Health
Approved By Dr.. Harvey ". Wiley
Chief Of the Bureau Of Chsni5tTy
Approved By DR.. Walter Wynan
Surgeon Csnerll Of the Pubic Healh al
MErinC Hospitzl Services
The Press., 1912-05-01
UNION.

.4 A. son was born to- MT and Mrs., Arthur Gage Sunday.
 tTlhe red naples are. in full bloom and give the lowlands cheery look these days,
 An. Italian family has recently moved into the Kies house and adds three children to school No. 3.
 ,c Cowslips, arbntus, thunder showers, snow. storm, hepaticas,! But who had .dapdelions also within the past week 1? .. Those who are fond of keeping a record of snow storms had a chance to add, another to their list Monday night.
 Mrs.. Lee Lyon and Miss Grace Lawton of Phoenixville were among out of town guests at the hall on chill dren's day.
 Friends of Mrs. l.. M Reed were glad indeed that she was able to be out with them to enjoy the exercises at the hall last Saturday.
 Rev. Harvey M. Lawson has started his farm work on Bald hill, sowing oats and ploughing for other crops Although ledges and stones are plenti- ful, yet it is surprise to many to note the depth of soil on the summit of this hill and to see such successful farming in the dry season last year. The grange observed children's. day at the town hall last Saturday after noon. Although the morning was stormy, goodly number gathered at the hall for the afternoon exercises. The programs by the different schools were excellent and seemed to be eil- joyed by all. The grange rendered several beautiful songs, accompanied sby organ and violin. Bountiful re- treatments were furnished by the lgrange to all present, and both old
The Press., 1912-05-01
Adelbert Needham, Jr.. was in

Adelbert Needham, IT,, was il Boston over Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Artemus Kellogg wer in Hartford over Sunday.
 Mrs. J. Wasserman and Miss Lizzi Kuslansky are visiting in Providence
 Mrs. R. H. Small of New London is the guest of her parents, MT. anC Mrs. ". A. Patten.
 The annual meeting of Grace church parish will be held at thu church Thursday evening at 7.SO.
 The Calvin Smith place on tho West Stafford road was sold at auction Saturday to John Molitoris for $t3SO
 The Apollo Qquartet gave a sacred concert at the hospital Sunday after noon, which was thoroughly enjoyed by the patients and atteHbdants.
 F. F. Patten, superintendent of the Methodist Sunday school, has gone tc Minneapolis to attend the general con- ference of his church. He is at the head of the lay delegation of this dis trict He will be absent about one month.
 Walter E. Green of Boston has sold the Comique moving picture house to Charles Williams of Providence, and Adrian Rock will return to Boston. During the time he has acted as man. ager he has made many local friends who will regret his departure. Fred Lovett of Providence will be the new manager of the Comique.
 The c. E. society elected the fol lowing officers and committees at it's meeting Sunday night: President, Miss Mabel G. Pease; vice-president, Miss Florence A. Wagner; secretary and treasurer, Miss Marjorie l. Morse l; prayer meeting committee, Miss Louise F. Beckwith, Miss Margaret E. Cooley, Charles F. Chandler; lookout committee, Miss Mary F. Leach, Miss Marjorie l. Morse, Miss Eva Schofield; missionary committee, Miss Mabel L. Kingsbury, Miss Minna E. Nothnick, Miss Lucy I. Alden.
 The school committee held meet ing in the library building Monday afternoon and transacted routine bnsi- ness. In addition the matter of more room in the borough school building was considered. It is the consensus of opinion of the school board that an addition should be built to the pres ent high school building, rather than to try to use Woodlawn. A commit tee, consisting of Rev. I. P. Booth and Attorneys Fisk and O'Connell, was chosen to secure plans and speci- fications to submit to the voters at later date.
 The Knights of King Arthur held the last meeting of the season We'd nesday evening in the guild room of Grace church. The degree of knight hood was conferred upon one candi- date, and Henry Pease. and Kingsley Converse were made baronettes for faithful attendance at meetings and loyal work to the castle. A toast was then proposed to the retiring merlin, the Rev. R. M D. Adams, and he was wished a life of happiness and prosperity in his new field of labor. He was the one who started the castle in this town more than four year ago and the caste, by his leaving, will suffer an irreparable loss. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by Kingsley Converse, David Shepard, Earl Jenkins and Tuthill.
 Tuesday afternoon the first game to settle the-tie between the first three teams was played between the Rexford Juniors and the Tigers of the Stafford Young Mems club junior bowling league. The Tigers won by pins only. The score: -..a....
The Press., 1912-05-01
Dress Skirts

Here is chance to get nice one to wear with shirt waists. They made of French and Eng fish Serge, Whlpcord, Voille, Mohair, Mixed goods and Panama in all new styles, and are gar ments that please all who see them Priced $7OO to $695 i've will offer .them for Three Days at $500 each
The Press., 1912-05-01
Misses Coates

College style with loose and three-quarter backs made of mems wear materials in brown, grey and navy. Sizes IA to ls years, and were $I5.OO. Price now $7.5O. ....
The Press., 1912-05-01
Rubber Capes

Every little miss should have one for school wear. They come in brown, garnet, navy, grey and green with silk lined hood. Our prices for Three Days are $2. 50 and others for only
 eI.08 each.
The Press., 1912-05-01
258 264 259

The Tigers, the winners of the pen nant, were managed by Kingsley Con- verse, and besides him consisted of the following: Earl Jenkins, Stanley Grifiths and William Kuslansky. Their averages at the close of the season were aa follows: Converse, ss S-s; Kuslansky, s7 lA-17; Grif- fiths, s6 1-5; Jenkins, S2 1-15. Out of the total of seven league games, four times they have taken three points from their opponents, once they took two points, once they lost two points, and once they lost all three points. Their total pinfall at the end of the season was, counting the games last week, 7,172, which is a single string average for each man of S8 44.SI.
The Press., 1912-05-01
In Rain Coats

We offer Cravenetted, some loose, others semi fitted in great variety of styles Sizes S4 to A. Value $15.OO for $6.5O each.
 ENGLISH SLIP ONS, one hundred of them in tan and grey with plaid backs. Sizes 34 to A and our leader at this price, &1 98 each.'
The Press., 1912-05-01
ChiIdren'S Coats

Ranging from 6 to IA years they are attractive ly made of fancy mixtures plain serges etc, nice ly trimmed with Moire and buttons for $7.50 and $6.5O each.
The Press., 1912-05-01
Wash Dresses

These too are for the growing girls of to IA years. They are prettily made of Imported and Domestic Ginghams in stripes and plalds. Prices $198 $l.6O, $1.25, 98c down to 6Oc each.
The Press., 1912-05-01
Good Long Coats

Easy selection of styles for auto travelling shore and mountain wear. Some made plain others nicely trimmed. Prices are $25oo, 5000, $I7.5o $15.O0 and $12.5O.
The Press., 1912-05-01
White Dresses

For misses 6 to IA years and choice of very large showing of the daintiest in material and make. The incest cost $l5.OO and from that down to \ .08 each rssa.