davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10

Miss Alice Breslin left the first Of
the week for California where she
will make her home.
Editor ]. H. Starbuck of the Brts-
toll Record was a Lamar visitor on
Monday of this week.
Mrs. w. W. Cooper. returned on
Tuesday night from a two weeks
visit to the capital city.
Frank Gamble of Wiley was in
Lamar Tuesday attending the con-
claye of Malta Communicates.
w. A. Connoly. editor of the
Hartman Enterprise. visited the
count seat the first of the week.
w A. Leonard came home from
Delta last Saturday and has
been spending a few days with home
folks.
l.. Writ Markham left today for
business trip to Topeka and Chi
cago. He will be away until the
middle Of next week
c. A. Cocker of the Prowers Coun'
ty Abstract Co. has purchased the
Lundgren residence on South Ninth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo R. Wilson WIS.,
tied over Sunday in Las Animas,
Mr.. Wilson attending the Fort Lyon
meeting.
Mrs. Oscar Strain of McClave wae
In Lamar the first of the week en-
route to New York where she will
visit relatives.
Henley Smith of the postofffce
force Is again at work having re-
turned the first of the week from
army headquarters at Trinidad.
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10

A meeting is called for the club
room tonight at which Messrs. Orr
and Skinner of the Santa Fe will
tell of the new refrigerator train
service which the road will adopt
next year for the benefit Of the
fruit and garden farmers. and Or.
Glover will speak ON the subject
of stamping out hog cholera
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10
MONEY TO LOAN
p,snty Of Cheap Money for
>d Farm and oity Loans
OAal and see me.s
L.. WRIT MARKHAM

Mrs. Allen Skinner is visiting
with relatives in Pueblo this week.
E. H. Gerecke came down from
Rocky Ford today on business mai
ters.
Raymond Lee visited over SUNDAY
with friends in Colorado springs
and Denver.
Miss Dena Peterson, GRANADA
foremost booster. was a county seat
visitor on Monday
Newton Campbell, represeh
the Axley Hay Co. Of Kansas ci'y'
visited with his brother' J. r.
Campbell, and family this week.
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10

Fine line OF Meerschaum and
BrIar Pipes. Csc to $500.
Xmas Packages.
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10

A. s. Booton. the land agent.
has moved his office to the sec
ond floor of the Lamar National
Bank block.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08
Letter to Or. Kilmer 8 Co., 5Inghamton, N. Y.
Prove What swamp-Roo. wlll Do fO,

Prove What SWamp-Root VIII DO Tor
 You.
 Send to Dr. Kilmer Co, Bingham. ton. N. r.. for 8 sample bottle. IL will convince anyone. You will also receive a 1vSklet os valuable infor, mation, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing. be sure And mention The Bisbee Daily Re view. Regular ffty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08
CONFERENCE FOR THE
 COMMON GOOD

COLUMRIA, s. c. Aug. 7.-With delegates in attendance from allover South Carolina, there was begun in this city today a conference for the common good" the conference being the first of it's kind ever held in this section. The proceedings began this afternoon with a discussion of the subject of cooperation in rural devel- cement. Other subjects to be takeL. up by the conference during it's two days sessions are the public health. compulsory education. women's club work. the home and the church, and the methods Of fostering a community spirit. Bankers, merchants, educators, farmers and men and women Of the various professions are included in the attendance at the conference. Heading the list of speakers from out side the state is Dr. P. B. Claxton, United States commissioner of educa' ton
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08
We'll Known Rochester Citizen
 Saved From Serious Trouble

have used your preparation SwampRoot with great success, and for kidney and bladder trouble I have never found anything to equal it. l have recommended it to a great many people and have never been disap- pointed as to results obtained from its use feel it my duty to write you this as it may be the means Of per. suading others to give this grand rem cdy q trial.
 Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot saSed me from severe Kidney Trouble and Dropsy in 1884, after the c55:.;.Is said I could not possibly live.
 Yours very truly,
 A. J. BROWN. Sg Pembroke St Rochester. N. r. state of New York
 ss County of Monroe
 Personally appeared before me, this 2lst day of August. 1911, A. J. Brown, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same Is true in substance and in fact
 NELSON F. SPENCER,
 Notary Public.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08
OROzCO'S ARRIVAL
 AT CHIHUAHUA CITY Red Flagger Is Welcomed to His Home City with
 Much Display

WheL Pascual lOrozco, who led the revolt in the state of Chihuahua against President Madero, arrived in Chihuahua two weeks ago at the head of an army of HueTtistas he received a warm welcome. according to the fol lowing from the ChihuahUa Enter prise:
 General Pascual Orozco, arrived al the gates of this city late Monday evening overland from ToTreOn, ana his entrance into Chihuahua the fol- lowing afternoon at the head Of fifteen hundred irregular cavalry ard infan- try was in the nature Of 8 tEumphal march. From the outskirts of town where his columns formed, through the principal streets O fthe city lead. ing to the state palace where he was hailed by Gen Salvador R. Mercado and his staff. Orozco was acclaimed by enthusiastic thousands of former followers and sympathizerss and shouts of Viva Orozeo' were as many almost as his troops.
 During the day when 1t was knowr for certain that the former revolution ary chief would march into the city thousands of people sought available places along the announced line ot march, while many went to the out skirts to catch a glimpse of the mar who one year and four months before rose in arms against the late formel president, Francisco I. Madero. Al kinds of vehicles were pressed intt service and at several vantage point: along the route these blocked tht progress of the troops, but an aug mented police force managed by hard work to clear passages for them.
 Promptly at 2:S0 p. m, the lonl
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08

running a nigh val around the equa- tor. But you're right in one thing. Van Dyke. We'll never get Standish in the way these boys have been go- ing about IL So. it's lucky I happened to put a man of my own on the job"
 Yes. While I've been lying down. as you call t"
 q didn't say you had been"
 NO. But you thought it. Just be- cause don't run around in circles. barking, and now and then biting 8 piece out Of the ceiling. you folks think I'm doing nothing. And I'll never teach you any better" "a
 But"
 "Oh. yes put s man of my own on to Standish's record I told him not to bother about anything that had happened during the last three or four years. Your men would be busy on that; and there'd be nothing to find, anyhow. set my man to scratching up ancient history. I told him to go back and back and back, in Standish's record: and to keep on going back till he found something"
 "Well?' chorused the others as Blake paused and searched his clothes with maddening sIowness for a match.
 Well" drawled Blake, he's found it"
 "No?" chuckled Neligan, wildly elated.
 "The story is long" said Blake: but I can shorten 1t up considerably for you. Along about five years ago friend Standish fell in love with a girl Right sort of a girl, you know, Good family. Father rich and all that. Standish wasn't very well of--he. was always
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08
COMING
 ID STATE SECRETARY
Penal Code and County Seat Law Referendums Not Yet Complete.

PHOENIX. Aug. 7.-The office Of Secretary Of State Osborn is the first depository for ali petitions of refer endum, recall or initiative, and 1t Is the duty of the secretary under the law to see tnat saca propositions when they receive enough signatures are placed upon the official ballot at the next general election or at a specisl election called for the pur- pose of voting upon such special sup Jects
 All this is causing the secretary some little work now The legislature is through its laobrs, and having pass ed number of bills that some peO- ple Go not like. the people aforemen- tioned have decided to do little di- rect iegislating themselves.
 There are therefore several prop Ositlons that w.ll be on the official ballet fifteen months hence Among these are the sections of the penal Co-e that do not meet the views of Governor Hunt, and for which he twice vetoed the penal code during the last legislature. The reference psti- tiUn on this bill has now received i2S signatures, a bunch being received yesterday, and now about 400 more are needed to refer this bIl.
 Then there is the county seat re- moVai bill, which by the addition Of 300 gnatures yesterday now has 9O2 names signed to the petition ask ing for referendum. These two bills are now the ony ones that remaln that have not received sufficient names 10 the petit on to refer them. Ninety days from the end Of the leg isla.ure are allowed in which to d this.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08

Gabrielle Ray, the famous London Gaiety beauty, who seventeen months ago tilted many admirers, scOrned half a dozen nobles and one ex-king to marry young Eric Loder, grand son of Sir Edmund Loder, has taken the first step in the direction of ob- taining a divorce in London. She has secured a court order for the restitution of conjugal rights, Loder having deserted her on January l3 last,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08

srrsasemsna sith Ihe DeSine PusssE[as Co
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08

looked for endorsements arrived at the beginning of Avenido Juarez with an escort of the Home Guards leading followed by several columns of Col. MaTcilla's troops which met Orozco near Ortiz station several days be fore, and directly behind them came Gen. Orozco with Gen. Caraveo and Col Aancilla at his side followed by Orozcos staff, Col. Alfonso Castaneda, Major Juan F. Prieto. and Captains Miguel Caballero, Tones Chacon, Mar garito Vega and Miguel Comaduran Behind these came the Orozquists troops"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08

Cheapness is expensive thing the world after all We do without it Our prices moderate
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08
HIGHEST CASH PRJcE

be Conrinued.)
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08
in the Telephone Book.

Dear Old Lady (using call-oihcc tele phone fer the first time, to operator at the exchange)-"And as you've been so nice and attentive. my dear, Tn putting an extra penny in the box for yourself. f."-~Punch
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08

honest, you know. And he and she were going to get married on the quiet and keep their marriage secret But she had to go to Europe. And for some reason or other-the secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08
To Make Plants Crow.

Pants will grow more quickly If a few drops of ammonia is added once a week. The water should be luke warm. not colder than the atmosphere, when you water your plants
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08

Paid for Secondhand furniture, cloth ing, tools
 Uncle JiIa's' Successor to Harris Fur. Co, Brewery Gulch. 455
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-08-06
VALUE OF BREAD AS FOOD
Yoiks Of Eggs Added to oatreal In
crease IT'S Eutritive Worth, Says
Health and Longevity

No other foodstutf used by man is
more satisfying than bread when ia
ken with other articles of diet, and
many of the latter gain thereby in nu-
tritiye value and power of assimila-
ton, as, for instance. milk. BY SIM
ply drying the slices OF bread thus
making toast bread can be more
readily digested, 1t is also more cas-
lily masticated. and for this reason
somewhat stale bread is to be pre-
ferred to that freshly baked.
OF the various fiours made of GER
eals, wheat flour Is the most used.
The finer the flour is ground especial
ly wheat -four the more Of the nutri
tive substances are lost, and wheat
bread is poorly absorbed. Rye -four.
when it contains bran. is very badly
assimiIated. Oats are even more poor
ly taken up. When oats are to be
used it is best to eat the products
manufactured especially with a view
to the digestibility. In my estimation,
says writer IN Health and Longe-
witty, puree of oatmeal with two yolks
forms a very healthful food. in which
the eggs not only greatly improve
the taste, but also increase the nutri-
tive value. Very valuable prepare
tons for childrens use can be made
ytth oatmeal when taken with milk.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-08-06
MOSAIC LAWS FAR ADVANCED
Peculiar Distinction Of Permitted and
Forbidden Foods Has Been VIM
dicated at last.S

There have been gathered a collec-
ton Of facts to prove that the sanitary
laws of Moses were not only on . line
with the modern rules OF hygiene. but
in some cases in advance OF them,
sevs Harpet's Weekly.
The Jew thousands of years before
Christ, settling in semi-tropical coun-
try. was forbidden to eat pork or she'll
fish, and milk was designated as 4
source of contagion. In the Talmud
a method of slaughtcring animals was
prescribed which !s acknowledged to-
day in our markets as the most sani-
tary.
five thousand years before Koch
gave to the world the results of his re-
searches in bacteriology, the Mosaic
law pointed out the danger to man
from tuberculosis in cattle, but did
rot forbid infected poultry a. food. 1t
ras only few years ago that German
specialists discovered that fowl tuber.
culasis vas harmless to man.
The Mosaic law also enforced the
isolation of patients with contagious
diseases and the burial of the dead
outside all cities. These hints the
Gentle world did not fully accept un
til century or two ago.
The wise lawgiver prescribed no,
only fasting ct certain periods Of the
year, but the removal Of whole fami
lies In summer out to camps, where
For n timo fhcy cou1d 1.-Two rIoaa IN Da
ture. Many of the laws Of Moses were
prescriptions intended for the health
Of both mind and body.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-08-06
Eugene Marriages.

fennsyiFani lahes the lead dnloue
lie o.a,ea uy eAacl.ns 'cueenlc nlai-
.i,.Sc 4Icti,oe act.
lie ieW law lorbida the marriage
u lnu1yluuala NAo nave been pfonou1
euceu OF uuSouuu tuiud.
.Nu,A4La ..oulu tie A4oie tnCiouSili.
III hctp4n2 >Nl.n tne Lla Atsl lllus 4
ovlDi4iuA scnae. ouTeIs peul.e Wa.
% .uurvh.' lAe3 ouent 10 80 10
.tsl.oal, or they Ought 10 so On
.ons caiuplls ,rlp, ln.o rtelolls Wnel~
>uore are 10 ptople.
LIE ouIy lolnt Nhlcn remains
uoupL has 10 60 WIN The efficacy o.
.uls Is particularly true III relation t,
elale laws, NnItn Apply Ill one con
"l.H liniunItI b5 huhurtos oil lnut-
.lulaIs VINO are Willing to tdhv
snort trip, mo more ltulent OF les.
tt,GHluI teri 4tOIS.
Ine enactment nl such d lGW as
Lat mich has Jjt.st beeh placed on
. ...e STATUTE Uooha III I'cnnas AfdAIs,
s.asests tue CONFUSION that not Til,
.aM, Dut puD4lc sen,Imeut, should bt
.ar more active tiiaH 1t is at pleacnt,
Iii preacn1us, tie >aIue ana attaiuabli-
lty ol 5000 health. Most slcAness il
The result Oh Snorance-thefe Isn |
uIuch uoubL about tnat. Inost ali
1uentS NhIcn are not traceaDIe 10 is
uorance spring from helplesaness
lrom Inability, through lach oi
.ueans. TO tahe a brlet dat rest, tt
enJoy an outing, TO purchase Ger
.aln aids to comfort.
" hen puDlic sentiment permits the
law TO ADJUST these problems WhlcI
nave to 40 with heath, it Is iht
pernittlng the smallest pupil il
sclool 20 select u course OF study 10,
The class.
There ought not be very much neet
of laws, framed Tor the purpose G
driving or restraining people. There
,ught, Instead, to be great ,
more OF "luLiitti. gwen to the
luea that people will enjoy bette,
nealth When they begin to live more
normally, to regard necessities as .
amor importance, i'll many instanc
Is. and luXurieS OF the utmost lmpoi
| lance. 1t is the enlightenment OF th'
| ole well-not laws made by the few
St Louis Times.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-08-06

! that iEt CStmtLt in her lands are prof
! in lane valuation uuing the las. 4ivt
OF SlX years, this increase represent
ing nOt all advance i'll price oi un-
deyo.oped properties, but d natural
growth i'll phy aical improvelaents and
earning power. The total Has2s-ci.
valuation OF Missouri lands III i.-1
Woas 1885, ASA, ,s51. In 1872 it was
u, lo2, 800 ,5o2, an increase OF Sl94, 445,-
lUI, or about IL per cent. 1t will be
remembered, OF course, that the as
sesseG valuation is only about one
nalf, OF the true market value of the
land.
Copies OF these booklets may be Oh
tanned from J. n Anderson, Immigra-
tlon Agent, Missouri Pacific Building,
st. Louis, Mo.
Every loyal -Missourian should sup
port this splendid work of the Mis-
souri, facilic- Iron Mountain by sen0-
.ng 20 the Company Immigration D.
partment the names ana addresses Q.
irienas and acquaintances who Nigh,
De Influenced to come to Missouri t.
.ocaie.
Ih.s Kind OF cooperation is prac-
Teal and citizens of this communlt.
nave here an opportunity OF uslns,
ausoluteIy without cost to them, a tho
oughly organized and most etIicienl
agtEcy Tor advertising the great
resources OF the state
Such work on the part OF this great
railroad is thoroughly appraol lated b.
our people. Ihe public is coming more
and more to realize the value of the
railroad as powerful development
llctor in The lille and progress OF tn.
commonwealth.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-08-06
Where Noah Failed.

'.ad Father -\oah b -. quite
wise lie would have Ii.'c.! th,,
tie pair OF f,;es hat roos.-u in
the ark; he let that pregnant d.
ty slide while he and s,hem and
Japhet tried to navigate their
bark. Two flies til. ~ ve:e. all
told. And Moan might have
knocked them cold with one
good husky swat; he had the
chance-he let it slip while he
went incoming round his ship
the knowledge makes US hot,
And ever since the sons of men
have toiled and wrought and toll
ed again to kill the measly flies:
the more we kill the more we
find, the more we knock the
blamed things blind, the more
their legions rise. We're all
like Noah, mOte or less reSpOni-
BILE for the distress that makes
all hope seem vague; we see
some ugly things alive, and let
them live and grow and thrive
until they are a plague. We
calmly view the noxious weeds,
and habits bad, and evil deeds.
which breed SO beastly fast. We
let them grow and multiply as
Father Noah did the fly, and
kick ourselves at last. a stitch
in time" the poet said he had "a
long and shapely head, will
save YOU nine, by gum And
nothing truer will you find in all
the years that lie behind, or all
the years to come-Walt Mason.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-08-06
Bismarck.

Jasnles Ware pi lronda,e was
Ill Bismarck |; y: Wednesday,.
a. 2 Gray >,sit.,: st. Louis
last Tuesday.
Cnas. Des ti|o i.> con fined to his
bed with a l)w typ. OF fever.
The city .uarsllul arrested
three boys llcie last Wednesday
for jumping moving trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Mckinney
and Mrs. Alice Smith of Iron
dale We're IN Bismarck Sunday.
Miss Ethel Crump was re-
ported quite sick the past week.
A vigorous effort is being made
by a numb Der of our citizens to
induce the county court to build
a good road from here to Elvins.
Mir. Boltz bought the Rosen
stengle tract Of land, north Of
town. last Thursday.
Mrs. AbDie Lee of Charleston
is visiting the family of Ed Drew
OF Caledonia.
Dr. J. L. Eaton attended the
monthly meeting of the board of
managers of the State Hospital
at Mt. Vernon last SATURDAY..
Judge Dearing and H. G. Bell
of Potosi were in Bismarck for a
short time last Sunday.
Mayor B. T. Eaton has issued
Il proclamation calling the people
to join the good roads fest on
August 2021, in response to a
similar manifesto issued by Gov
erno- Major.
Tom Carney, an old [. Nj. en-
gineer, spent Sunday with J. S.
Burger and family.
VIM. Devine and Miss Bertha
Matkin Of this place were united
III marriage on Sunday last.
Mrs. ". II. Forbes is enter
tanning her sister, from Ken
tucsy.
County Surveyor Holman has
been here to lay out the new
road between this place and Iron
Mountain, which will be built at
once.
The Sherlock district school
opened on Monday. August 1.
with Miss Florencc: Provinces as
teacher.
Miss Kathleen Malugan Of
Greenvil'e, Wayne County, enter
tanned a number of her young
lady friends at the Bismarck
Hotel last Saturday evening.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-08-06
OPENING OF THE MISSOURI
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
THIRD DISTRICT.
Cape Girardeau, Mo. Tuesday,
September 9th. 1913.

l. College Courses are u,Ivr.
ed leading to A. t., l.. 5. in Ed
ucation, and B S. in Home E:on-
omics degrees, with the Noimal
Diploma, which ha. the force oi
a state life cer,il.c:lt. in this
state.
,. Advance trofcs.ionaI
Courses are offered leading to
the Normal Diploma. :. life state
certificate.
). Elementary Professional
Courses are offered .ading 20 the
Elementary Professional Certiti-
cate, IL limited State certificate.
!. y Course for l,ural School
Teachers is offered. upon COM
pletion OF which lhe State Super
intendent will grant students a
limited state CO t!ticate.
The Normal S..iiu0! is a Teach
cr> College "i.,-:i,tE full College
Courses in Academic and Pro
fe>siona, Sal le Is. including
courses in Ene.'>h Language and
Literature an,: Public Speaking
History, Mathematics, th.. Sci
ences, Latin, Creek, German.
French. Spanish; Psychology,
Principles of Teaching, Sociolo-
gy. Educational Sociology. the
History and Philosophy of Teach
ing, Homr E'c.s.nics, Agricul
culture, My.tr.al Training, Music.
Drawing. ; l,ysical Education.
including First Aid and Prevent
ative Medicine; Stenogra, hy,
Typewritinc. Bookkeeping, Civ
ling a complete business educa-
ton.
+; For further information or
catalogue, address
". S. DEARMONT,
Cape GirArf eau, NO
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-08-06
Driving Democratic Statesmen.

Everybody believes that President
Wilson is sincere, patriotic and ann
ious to do right, but very few who are
capable of judging him as a states
man feel any confidence in his poll
teal judgment. He is clearly wrons
in his tariff views, meddlesOme il
his methods OF forcing his views III
on congressman and senators and ap-
parently needless of the warnings Civ
en- by men of his own political faith.
He has certainly overstepped tht
bounds of propriety if he has no.
exceeded his official prerogative i:
attempting personally to lecture tn
Senate and House on the duty OF con
gress to the people. While complain
ing about the efforts of lobbyists t,
influence the views and votes o
congressman and senatrs, he has press
ed his own views to the limit. ano
has lntimated that Democrats
either house who do not agree with
MIN will be open to suspicion, art
that the people may infer from theiI
opposition to the tariff bill in its pa
tlsan form. they have been influence
by an "insidious lobby"
The truth is that most of the sena
tors and congressman of his part,
have been led from the start b,
president and have surrendered the;,
views and interests of their constitu
ents in order to be in line with thu
White House. They have felt tha
recognition and favors at the Whit,
House will depend upon their attitud
towards the tariff views of the Pres