davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-05

GOOD TYPE OF COUNTY JAIL.
A young man becomes idle and gets
tntD bad company. He commits
crime and is sentenced to Jail for six
months or a year. He goes from bad
company to the worst company that
the whole county can afford. He goes
from occasional idleneSs to an idleneSS
that is enforced through a long period
Of time. The Jail has no reformatory
features. Most persons who have been
In Jail for Il year are untitled ever to
be turned out upon society again. Such
a man is Il much more dangerous per-
son than he was when he went in. be-
cause his tastes have been depraved
by bad company and bad practices and
he has learned the technique of crimes
Imprisonment may be punishment to
the convict and it may not. TO the
Idle and the vicious. who do not regard
1t rs a disgrace. confinement, especially
IN the winter time. with free food,
good bed and idle life with congenial
companions. is not much Of penalty.
The jail is a great source of expense
10 the county, both directly and indi-
1ectly. The county has to build the
jnA and pay for the board Of the in
mates. Meanwhile the families of
these men often require assistance or
the children go wrong under the pres
sure of want and loss Of social post
tion. The county incurs this great ex-
pense in order to support in idleness
. company mostly Of ablebodied men.
The cure is not far to seek-the jails
should be merely the receiving stations
for those awaiting immediate trial. AS
soon as sentence is pronounced, the
prisoners should be sent to state insti-
tutions where they can be put to work
OF. in case of counties Of large popula-
ton, to those tasks which the county
may assign. Kansas City has good
solution. The annual expense Of main
tanning the jail had been about $4O,-
600 a year. 1t purchased a tract OF
1000 acres about ten miles outside the
slty and moved most of its prisoners
there. They made the roads and built
the buildings and started an extensive
system of truck farming. Considering
he increased value Of the property,
With the roads and buildings and the
value of the products, the jail has be-
esne self supporting, and wage Of
. cents day Is paid to the families
u he convicta.- City.
sAH.A-sa-ss~e tl
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10

order Of -saae end special execution. !
have levied upon the above described st,
MONDAY. the 2sth day Of December.s 4.
D. 1s13. 1t the hour q ten o'clock n
The forsnoon. At the. front door Of me
court boz = Tie CITY q L 4nte q, Of
Colorado, sell the Aforesaid described
provinces. or 20 much thereof A. may BE-
nifftcisus 70 satisfy said dsbt.. intesess
aud GoAs. IT public vendus TO the
nixhest and best bidder ior cash
Dated a Lamar, Colorado. Novembes
JOHN A. SrAPSON.
Sheriff OF Frowers County. Colo
j.. R.fnOD 0HTY. Attorney for Piaintin.
1xroe pub. Nov. 81 1913.
Last pub. Dec. ~ 1913.
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10
sHER,FF's ~L1

BY virtue Of IN ordsr OF sale and
special execution is6ued out OF the dls-
Utct court Of ProWers County. State
OF Colorado. bearing dats Of November
18th. 1919. In . csrtatn cause wherein
4. J. Seaman y plaintiff and +.
BaIsweu (correct name L +. Bausetl).
i. Fuller Bausell. A. J. Seaman, Trus-
tee for L Nuiier BAnseu and Henry y.
Wright were defendants. wherein / en-
commanded to ssil tffo fofowtug de-
scrtbed real estate, to-Wtt:
Lots Five 81 and SIX 90. Block
Twelve Nv" e 90 n the ss,l. ~, VT. Add.
plat Of the I'D Addition recorded IN
the Office q ne County Clerk And re;
cor.ier Of Prowers County. Colorado. ~
uate. lying and being IN the County Of
Prowers and state oe Colorado. or %
much thereof ~ nay - necessary to
satisfy the sum a Tnrss Hundred sdd
Forty-five Dollars end Seventeen cents
(ss4e.l7l. with Interest from November
Ann, 1siS. at the rate q sight per
cent per aunum, which Was b. the
C0uee ad5u1gsa - D1n1n140 - ~ 60.
ago In sid caaass. and also the sum o.
Stxtssn Dollars and TWonty-ffvo eente
(SleB) csgeA
Now. ThsFeeasA y euaasstS = ~
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT


In the Natter OF the Estate Of Leander
Notice q hereby given that on Mon
day the twenty -naoth day OF December.
A d 1919. being one OF the reg uins
days Of the December Term OF the
County Court OF Prowens County, an
the state Of Colorado. l. Edna u.
Adams, Exocutrtx Of the Last Win ana
or Leander F. Adams. de-
ceased, will appear before the Judge o.
said Court. present my final setuemen.
a. such ExecutiN. pray approval "a
the same, aud will ulen apply 10 be
discharged a. such Executrix. at 1which
Lime aud place any person interested
may appear and present obJections 70
the same n any there be.
dated At Lamar. Colorado. November
EDNA ID. ADAMS,
tixecutrix q the Last win and Ffessa-
ment Of Leander +. Adams. deceased.
First pub Nov. 70 1913.
LaSt pub. Dec. u. 1919.
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10

Group u . terrible disease. 1t
attacks children 70 suddenly they
ara very apt 70 choke unless the
proper remedy - given at once.
There u nothing bbttsr In the word
than Dr.. king's New Discovery.
Lewis Chamberlain 0k Manchester
Ohio. writes about his children:
"Somet&mes In sevore attacks We
were AFRAID they would die. but
since ~ Drovsd what = certain rem
edy DR.. Kings New Dtscovery Is.
We have no tear. We rely on 1t
for crosp, eoughst aud COLDS 90
can you. soc and $l.O0. A bottis
should b In every home AZ all
druggists. II. =. Bucklen & Co..
Phila. Ct. Louis.
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the Matter of the Estate of Char
les B. MrNernsy. DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given. that on Mon
dav Inc iyth day OF January, A. u.
1914, being one Of the regular days Of
the December Term Of the County cour
Colorado. /. Josie v. G. McNerney. Eek
ecutrix OF the Last viii and Testament
Of Charles b. McNerney. deceased WIN
appear before the Judge OF said Couft,
present nv finaI settlement as such Ex-
ecutrix. pray the approval of the same,
and win then apply to pc dischargea
as such Executrix. At which time and
pace any person in interest may ap-
pear and present objections to the same
Daisd 81 Lamar, Colorado. November
JOSIE v. C. McNEIaNEY.
Executrix VI the Last WIN and Tes.a.
ment OF Charles b McNerney' de-
ceased.
FIRST pub. Dec. 10. lei3.
Last pub. Jan. 2. Iva.
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10
uou1GnA

The constantly itching. burnins
sensation ana other disagrseable
forms OF eczema. letter. salt rheem
and skin eruptions promptly CURED
BY DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment
Geo. w. Fitch Of Mendoza. ILL.,.
says. 81 purchased . box Of DE-.
Hobson's Hcxena Ointment. Have
had eczema ever since the civil
war, have been treated by many
doctors, none have given THE benz
ef1t that one bog Of DR.. Hobson'a
Eczema Ointment has" Every SUI
ferer should try It. We're 20 pos
tive 1t will help you We guarantees
1t or money reEunded. At all
druggists or BY mail soc. Pfeiffer
Chemical Co.. Phnadelphfa and St
Louis. nd
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10
NOTICE OF r,~.l SETTLEMENT

IN the Matter Of the Estate Of William
d. Lashmett. Deceased. 80
Notice " hereby given. that on Mon
day, the 18th day Of January. A. D.
1914, being one Of the regular days Of
the December Term Of the County
Court Of Prowers County. In the State
Of Colorado. I. John Adamson, Executor
OF the Iast WIZ and Testament OF
william D. Lashmett. deceased. WIN
appear before the Judge Of said Court.
pfesent my final settlement as such
Executor and pray the approval OF the
SANE and win then apply to be dis
At Which time and place any person
m Interest may appear and present OBJ
Jections to the same II any there be.
Dated at Lamar Colorado. November
~. 1Sd1. %
JOHN AuAMSON,
Executor Of the Last Win and Tesla !.
ment of william d Lashmett. De
,eAood ID
First pub. Dec. 10. 1918.
Last pub. Jan. Z. 1914.
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10

II you are consuDated. y-ur en-
tire system u Doas"ned ~ the
waste matter kept An tue poay-
serious RESULTS %flen follow. Use
Or. King New Lie Pins AID you
viii soon get rid OF CONSTIPATION.
headache and other troubles. Zoe
It druggists or by mail. h. b.
BucxleQ e Co.. Pnila. 4 st. Louis.
LIZ. Aobsoe's Oantm.p& Aeals Itchy
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10
WAnta1

A Loan on Lamar property for
one year. Will pay a high rate of
interest. p. o. BOX 6S1. Lamar
Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10
NOTICE OF REoGMPTloN or CITY
WARRANTe

Office Of City Treasurer. Lamar. ncoio-
gado. Nov. -, 1ol4
Notice u hereby given that ] will re-
deem At my offics The fou6wmS war
4D.sAna lihrnrv Fund
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-31

M rsaacsass.s.s1. u ffe Lara's b.s
Allasnoe. -a~s&e sa >st,bsza Vo-ers.
saar ~ caagei - sdaa-ass.
Es-~ Asae wslker Of tae Ssssas
Nssussl class ~ .la~ls seoasersHs
srss1 . -ersass sliss~-. Size 10 - her
hone aossa II ts~n
Wosd .s~ heen secessed fzsssa shs
BED CTa~s tss-ps~l ss s~has ssss
nl~ s~rs ti>rnes-. ~ho pss aperss
81 aPon fs appendicitis. i- lIapres-
saS and TIE essnce. ior her eoaspss .
sscesery sss sery geod. The school
rs very sr.s-ss.l ssr ssch god news.
Mr. E.ehser kA~ js-s eoa. glessa 81 9
ls-i psassisnS f.s the spssh wsE 4
tse Arr roosa- IL - called '7Rsc.al
n spe" and is eonsidered hy man,
tie tess 81 the three mural p.lntsnss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-31
0nnAl -~ sunn -

he fsls a~acsns csa~s . ~aaAs.S
on . praxs.1 Il fols dsaass % b
sEsen ~ss.esEsse - N.sca. Tss pss
esear as sse ensers.ssssaens wsll =, N.
~ the Asnsessc land.
The J.n,or fiAsa Ss.hs~a cssns u.e,
"Wednesday esensas ~ eject oGkxE.
and as.cs-- plans ss . sse-pssxs q
se eESea the >snsar. ~ she Jss.os.
LATER "a the sprInx Claas oGkcxz.
are Narpe Msser. PEes.. Assk.,
S;sniey. NIae-fres. saa Vera G~sa
VAS. sue s-Trsa- A play ~slf Dsos.'
ably hs psese.tea bs rse els-e saus
time ia February &c March.
Mr. Halhns-i.ead gave an sssss
e-asRs sals In chapel Tuesday on
The f-schols,ey e Acquaintance
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-31
1 Communication

Mr. Clifford II. Stone,
Editor News-Champion.
Dear Mr.. Stone:
Kindly publish the following. If,
in your opinion, il is worth your
space and consideration.
Yours truly,
E. j. Schimek.
I'VE have in the past Landed and
applauded a great deal of music in
0unnison whenever an attempt has
Seen put forth BY local musical as-
pirants. Talent Of any kind should
b conserved and justly encouraged.
- We depend upon such for the most
part for our local entertainnen t.
Ausic is whatever We make il. and
when directrd along proper lines be-
comes . fscto. Of education and cul-
tsre in any community, . fact which
car colleges and schools are beUin-
nine to recognize and emphasize.
To maintain a musical org.nixaf-
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-31
RAILROAD NOTES

Engineer ID. W. Richardson and
Fireman Lick have gone TO Cimar.
ron TO work on Cerro hill
Fireman o. j. Billings. NJ G,
Allen and = r. Billings went te
Sslida. Saturday to join the B. Of l..
y. and L.
Edgar Banks, formerly fireman
on the west end was over from Flor
snce two DAYS this week.
Nachrnist r. A. Hester Was re-
Vairing engines in Cimsrron this
wsek. Dsrlng his absence Z. j.
Nuari scted 10 machinist here.
Inspector L. B johnson wss over
from Salids Wednesday inspecting
engines
VIM. Swigart returned TO work Of
The car shops the first Of the week
after attending the stock show in
Denver During his absence Jerry
Williams worked.in his place.
Bridge and Building Foreman
Gibson and assistants are in Gun
nison making repairs on buildings
in the yards. The turn table ct the
round house has been widened out
on top and hand rail put around it
George Trevarthen has returned
from Grand junction and 10 working
on the Pitkin- Baldwin branch.
Roy Sloane has returned from
Denver and is again working on the
buttes branch. George Sanberg
has been transferred to the Pitkin-
Baldwin run.
Mr.. and Mrs r. E. Gallant have
returned from Salt Lake City.
George Brown was in Montroee
several days this week.
Two new operators have been
put on at Sargents ON account Of ex.
ira work caused bv trouble with
snow on the pass They are Oscar
Thigpen and Nathan Adler.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-31

A dance is to be given by tie
girls Of St. Agnes Guild Of the Epis-
copal church tonight at the Wood
men Hall
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-31

ION, however. involves time, expense.
stndy and practice, even for the
credible rendition Of a single select.
ion, not often realized by the public
We wish 10 call attention in this
connection. TO the fact, in order that
proper understanding Of earnest en-
deavor aud material sapport along
this line will raise the standard Of
our public entertainments where
music is one Of the essential elements.
While such an understanding as an
amateur orchestra should, and ia
most cases does, result from the love
Of ssch work ON the part Of its nsn-
bers, chesp"sss is not very likely 70
add to the m-rIss Of anything.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-31
Resolutions fu an EdiAor

Resolutions fos aa EdEAor
To he huHhhd by the responsibility rather than
by the power sf the printed word
To -sk the truth disg.atly aud write it simply
To hatd hs 10 strict nd
exageraton.
To Judge no speak il of h'm unless by doing
greater good.
To speak plainly about pHbiic evils without fear.
To keep heart for the who tod and
ready 30 the OF the unfortunate
To visit those whose power OF wealth
by the oppression aa the poor
To expose ssteung and hyTosFisy IN high places
To accept lair criticism with eandor andinp
with a smile.
To abate io Of his convietions whether reader
advertiser. oF : sake.
To picture the world a. God made it, darkeaed
ally by and passion, bat Frightening year year
deals justly with his brother and frequent
and less broken ghapses OF the divine plan-toIiers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Miller and
daughter. EVELYN left for Denver
Sunday, where Mrs Miller will re-
ceive medical treatment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
MARRIED SCHOOL TEACHERS.

New York City pensions its teachers
Length of service of course is essential
&c securing q pension,
A woman who has taught twenty
wears in the New York schools has
been denied pension by the board OF
education. She married and lett the
school service when she found that she
would soon have child of her own 10
care for and train. In New York mar
ried teachers have been employed until
of late. This woman had been married
for a considerable period. She mad
taught and given excellent service
since her marriage.
The New York Tribune commenting
upon the action of the board terms II
"penalizing motherhood and contin-
ues:
There really seems no possibility OF
reasoning with such muddle- headed :
ness as our board Of education displays
on this whole subject. II is bent on
reforming society and regulating home.
marriage and the birth Of children. The
sooner it is abolished and smaller
more expert body is substituted the
better Only then can we expect TO
see the question of the married school
teacher treated on its merits-and mar
ried women and mothers continued as
teachers exactly as their efficiency ana
competency direct
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25

strIks,. ana - forth. The CSitio sails0
at noon. without Mccarthy. ~ twelve.
thirty came The Arst message 70 tn
people CALLING % then 70 deliver -
the traitor that b among you How
aid Monsieur Z know that Mccarthy
had not sailed On the Celtic? the u,
swer y now unavoidable: either IN
accomplice must have sent him word
to that sRsct OF he must have deter
mined the fact for himself.
II eliminated the hypothssis Of an
accomplice on the arbitrary ground Of
plain common sense. They don't grow
two such Grassy men ct once: and one
Grassy man 10 naturally too suspicious
TO hire help. ! took It for granted.
Had to make guess somewhere: but,
contrary to our legal friends. bei
uevs that snoush condolences indi1
cate . certainty. But IL Monsieur "a
himself saw the Celtic sail without
Mccarthy. and got back to his instru1
ment within half-heur. 1T was evil
dent he could not be quite % far away
a. Eldridgs and the rent Of them
thought"
Zone thing" spoke up Jack, Il often
wondered what you whispered to sim-
mons to induce him to pass those mes
sages over to. you. Mind telling?'
mot . bit Simmons is an sxcep-
tional man. He has nerve and intel-
ligenoe. Just pointed out to him the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25

ism in this day. Nor is "the world,
or those that follow after its lusts a
serious menace to the church, because
such people neither support nor at
lack the church. They simply ignore
it." we are told, except Ito seek its Of
fees at marriage and at the death Of
their loved ones" Who, then. are the
worst foes of the church and those
who will bring about its collapse, if
such an event were possible to con-
ceive? They are the members OF the
church themselves and. above all. its
shepherds and pastors which forth
right accusation Dr. Lynch sustains as
follows:
Our churches are full of ministers
who have no particular sense Of the
divine origin and nature of the church
they lead and serve, no particular love
for it, or awe in it's wondrous presence,
and often no conception of its trans
forming progress thru the ages, or of
its divine capacity to work miracles to-
day. AS a result of this their congre-
cations have no love for it, attend it's
services as one habit or duty among
for their connection with it, conceive
of IL as one society making claims upon
them among many others, and feel
none Of that wondering awe in it's
presence, and none of that overmaster-
ing love and devotion for it that one
sees in q st. Paul. an Augustine, a
Bernard. a Newman. or Phillips
Brooks"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
LATE OCTOBER.

Along in late October in this part OF
Iowa life is the time when men hate
death most and desire life overmuch'
The days are bright with sun but
touched with enough of cold to give
a tang to living. The starlit night grows
crisp with the tonic chill that comes
with shutdown and sharpens into frost
before sunrise The trees are pare out
not cold. The mornings are frlnged
with mists above the ponds and rivers
mists that flee and dissipate when the
October sun rises suddenly and IN 1uii
power. Smoke from hundreds of CHM
news rises straight like a plume in the
auietude before an October sunrise.
The early coal wagon hurrying for its
load. rumbless like train Men going
by toward work or play. step brlskly
whatever their GRAND, The children
cheeks are pink and their eyes bright
The LATEST man in town becomes
brisk. The whole earth is stimulated
and lively with the wine OF autumn
the tonic of late October.
In all the world anywhere, there Is
no season like that of late October in
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
For Sunday Reading
Ill Sorts Of Opinions
Sir Oliver Lodges Aid to Faith

1t is not so much Sir oliver Lodges
assertion OF mis- belief in the persistence
of human personality beyond bodily
death that has impressed all classes
of people. What marks his presidential
address to the British Association as
worthy to rank with the very best OF
it's predecessor" the London Times
puts it's its protest against AFRO
gance. THIS utterance follows his re-
view of 1.-The whole standpoint OF sci
ence toward the things invisible which
its function is to search out and in
some measure to understand" The
Times contrasts this occasion with that
of thirty-nine years ago when the ad-
dress was given by John Tyndall, the
famous physicist. at Belfast. Science
was then engaged in asserting It's
claims against a dogmatic theology.
and perhaps some overassertion was a
necessary part of the phase, but over
assertion there certainly was. The pub
lie presently woke up to find that they
| had only exchanged one priesthood for
another, and that the new dogmas
were more arrogant than the DID, In
his address Sir Oliver besought his fell
low scientists not to fall into the old
mistake Of thinking that ours Is the
only way of exploring the multifarious
depths of the universe, and that ALI
others are worthless and mistaken. The
universe is a larger thing than we have
any conception of. and no one method
OF search will exhaust its treasures"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
Enough to Feed All.

Nautilus law" that the earth even
tually will cease to yield sufficient
nourishment for the growing popula-
ton has been knocked out by science.
according to Jenkin Lloyd Jones in his
sermon on THE Universal Prayer" at
All Souls church. His subject was
Our Daily Bread
THE struggle for bread is the primal
demand Of nature" said Mr.. Jones
without nourishment life promptly
ceases. Life at times seems to be but
one mad scramble for food. From the
jelly-fsh that seems to be all mouth
and stomach to the land grabbers and
money kings of the world. all life ap-
pears to be grab game. passion for
bread in one form or another. 1t is
the one excuse everywhere.
1T would seem as tho this grim
battle was growing more and more
desperate. Many years ago Nautilus
foresaw the time when the earth would
not yield sufficient nourishment for
the growing family Of man. Science
however. shows how the fertility OF
the fields can not only be conserved,
but enhanced. more radical science
assures us that the feeding processes
Of the world are increasing more rap
idly than the population. Famine and
the pestilences that follow thereafter
are not to be attributed to the meager-
ness of nature, but to the greed OF
humans.
Two special emphases upon ou1
prayer brings the answer sought for
when we read it our daily bread not
my daily bread when we recognize
fairness. giving every one his chance
then there is enough to go arounI>
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
REWARDING COCKTAILS.

Representative Adamson's plan for
honoring the men who have built the
Panama canal might be somewhat in
volved in application. especially as il
would take considerable time to APP
point each man, in turn, governor of
the canal zone. Colonel Goethals
should be the first governor. The merit
of the others should be recognized, but
Goethals bore the brunt of the work
and had it been a failure he would
have had to shoulder the responsible
ity.. 1t is but just, therefore, that he
should be given chief credit for the
success of the undertaking.
The engineers of the world from
time to time. scoffed at the Panama
canal. A group of German engineers
who inspected the canal, said that it
would not be practicable to open it to
traffic. The slides would increase.
rather than diminish, they said, and
the whole thing would be a failure
Engineers Of some other nations took
the same view.
Much of the criticism has been 81
fenced by the fact that the waters of
the Atlantic and the Pacific have at
last been united. Large vessels have
already made part of the voyage. and
it will only be few months before
they can go all the way thru.
This would not have heen possible
but for the perseverance OF Colonel
Goethals. even in the face Of the criti-
cism Of some of some of the foremost
engineers of the world. 1t was not
Goethals who decided in favor of a
lock canal. but he took hold Of the job
and made a success of it.
Mr.. Adamson's plan for honoring the
engineers who worked on the canal by
making each successively governor OF
the canal zone according to seniority
may be impracticable, but certainly his
bill providing for the promotion and
retirement of the various engineers
should appeal to congress.