davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-16

ALBANY, N. Y, June ia last
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

Don't stand over the hot stove
these hot days, but go to Mrs.
Velie's and let her prepare you a
nice Sunday dinner. She is pre-
pared to furnish Sunday dinners
for families on short notice.
Give her trial.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

J. w. Staley and family star
ted Saturday evening, by anto
route, for Denver and Grand
Canon, on a vacation and family
reunion. Mrs Staley will prob
ably spend the summer months
there. Mr.. Staley will only be
gone a few weeks,
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

H. l.. Woods showed us a sam
pie of some of his plating he
done, we feel safe in saying that
his work is equal to anything we
have seen done in that line.
Give him a trial when in need of
anything in his line.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

Rev. D. M. Scott and family,
and several young people Of
Cheyenne Wells went to Sheridan
Lake on a fishing trip Monday
evening.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

The Ladies of the Presbyterian
Church of Arapahoe, will give a
reception for Rev. Cane and wife,
Saturday afternoon at the Chapel.
Light refreshments will be SER
we'd and everybody is cordially
invited.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

Portraits made, photos enlar-
ged on pillow tops, hats neck
ties, handkerchiefs and china
ware. Price rs cents and up.
H. L. WOODS.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

Fannie Velie took the Sunday
evening passenger train for Hays
Kans, where she will visit with
her sister for few weeks.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

Dave Parfet, a travelling sales
man for the National Grocery Co.,
was calling on old friends in
Cheyenne Wells, Tuesday.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

L. W. Wells has had the out
side of his house re-painted,
which adds materially to the ap-
pearance of the building.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

L. A. Hickey is new subscri-
Der since our last issue.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

There will be a band concert
Friday night Of this week. Ev-
cry other week it will be held on
Saturday evenings.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

All parties having business
transactions with the Eastern
Colorado TINES should address
their communications and make
their checks payable to the East
ern Colorado TIMES.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

The ice cream social and sup
per in the johnson building last
Saturday was a glowing success,
both socially, and financially.
The proceeds were fifty-six dol
lars.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

When in need of painting or
papering, see H. L. Woods. ~
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

Sears & Hollenbaugh's garage
is fast nearing completion and
will make quite an addition to
our town.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

Ice cream, soda water, cigars
and pop at the Pool Hall.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

The Little Friends of Ruther-
ford Smith, gave him a surprise
last Saturday afternoon, it being
his birthday. There was about
twenty-three present and all re-
port a nice time.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

J. w. Velie, agent for the
Swift Creamery Company, will
buy your cream and pay you cash
the same day you bring it in.
He tests every day. Station first
door west of Commercial Hotel.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

The. danger Of burning the hand or arm
removing hot plates or pan; frem ovens
can be obyiatsd by the fashiening OF s.. .
made, one . little longer than the other.
One Of the loops Is fixed firmly in an
1s-in: wooden handle,, and the other is
swing free. The method Of operation IL
to engage one side Of the pan with the
fixed loop and the. swinging loop will
can be lifted without the. hands coming
in contact with it or with the oven.-From
Popular Mechanics Magazine
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

Robert Hayes, asst. cashier of
the Cheyenne County State Bank
is on the sick list this week.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

R. B. McCrumb left Sunday
for Canon City, to visit his sister
Mrs. Reidel.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

District Attorney, M. w. Pur-
cell. was in Cheyenne Wells,
Wednesday.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

Lou Birn, of the Arapahoe
neighborhood was in town Mon
day.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

Mrs. w. R. Dyer, of Aroya,
was a visitor at Cheyenne Wells,
Monday, between trains. e
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

All kinds of bread constantly
on hand at Mrs. Velie's.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

Forest Harr is another new
subscriber this week.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

Light bread, rye bread and
graham bread constantly on hand
at Mrs. Velie's.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

Carl McCrumb is at Lamar
this week.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

w. E. Simpson of st. Paul
Minn., visited J. E. Hayes one
day last week.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

Miss Oma Hancock is assisting
at Mrs. Velies Hotel, during Miss
Fannies absence.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

Mrs. P. M. Webster returned
home Tuesday evening" after a
few weeks vacation.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

Will Hollenbaugh was under
the weather the first part of the
week.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

J. r. Hancock, went to Kan
opolis, Kansas, Tuesday evening,
to work.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18
Still it Is hot and dry.

Cash for poultry. CITY NEAT
MARKET.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

VIM. C. Schultz lost nice
heifer Tuesday, by being run
over by the morning passenger
train.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

There will be Catholic services
at the Cahill & Wells Annex,
every third Sunday in each
month.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

Harold Arnold has been on the
sick list this week.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

Come and see our new line of
spring goods and slippers.
8-tf Trumbor & Counts.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

All kinds of temperance drinks
at the Pool Hall.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

Miss Mabel Newell, of Yos-
emento. Kans., is visiting at the
home of ]. S. Baber for a few
: weeks.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18
LOCALITIES.
NOTICE.

+!++++++<+<+++<<<<+<<++++t
NOTICE.
All parties having business
transactions with the Eastern
Colorado TINES should address
their communications and make
their checks payable to the East
ern Colorado TIMES.
Still it Is hot and dry.
Cash for poultry. CITY NEAT
MARKET.
Carl McCrumb is at Lamar
this week.
All kinds of temperance drinks
at the Pool Hall.
Harold Arnold has been on the
sick list this week.
Forest Harr is another new
subscriber this week.
All kinds of bread constantly
on hand at Mrs. Velie's.
L. A. Hickey is new subscri-
Der since our last issue.
Ice cream, soda water, cigars
and pop at the Pool Hall.
When in need of painting or
papering, see H. L. Woods.
Lou Birn, of the Arapahoe
neighborhood was in town Mon
day.
Will Hollenbaugh was under
the weather the first part of the
week.
J. r. Hancock, went to Kan
opolis, Kansas, Tuesday evening,
to work.
R. B. McCrumb left Sunday
for Canon City, to visit his sister
Mrs. Reidel.
District Attorney, M. w. Pur-
cell. was in Cheyenne Wells,
Wednesday.
w. E. Simpson of st. Paul
Minn., visited J. E. Hayes one
day last week.
Light bread, rye bread and
graham bread constantly on hand
at Mrs. Velie's.
Miss Oma Hancock is assisting
at Mrs. Velies Hotel, during Miss
Fannies absence.
Mrs. P. M. Webster returned
home Tuesday evening, after a
few weeks vacation.
Mrs. w. R. Dyer, of Aroya,
was visitor at Cheyenne Wells,
Monday, between trains. -
Robert Hayes, asst. cashier of
the Cheyenne County State Bank
is on the sick list this week.
Come and see our new line of
spring goods and slippers.
8-tf Trumbor & Counts.
VIM. C. Schultz lost a nice
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

--
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

1+*+++@]]+<@++@%%+%@+*+<1
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-18

STO
l will build foundations,
Charges Reasonable.
E. B. SLOTERBAC
OOOOOOOOOOOO1
Sears & Hollenbaugh's garage
is fast nearing completion and
will make quite an addition to
our town.
There will be a band concert
Friday night Of this week. Ev-
cry other week it will be held on
Saturday evenings.
L. W. Wells has had the out
side of his house re-painted,
which adds materially to the ap-
pearance of the building.
Dave Parfet, a travelling sales
man for the National Grocery Co.,
was calling on old friends in
Cheyenne Wells, Tuesday.
Fannie Velie took the Sunday
evening passenger train for Hays
Kans, where she will visit with
her sister for a few weeks.
Rev. D. M. Scott and family,
and several young people of
Cheyenne Wells went to Sheridan
Lake on a fishing trip Monday
evening.
Portraits made, photos enlar-
ged on pillow tops, hats, neck
ties, handkerchiefs and china
ware. Price rs cents and up.
H. L. WOODS.
The ice cream social and sup
per in the johnson building last
Saturday was a glowing success,
both socially, and financially.
The proceeds were fifty-six dol
lars.
The Little Friends of Ruther-
ford Smith, gave him a surprise
last Saturday afternoon, it being
his birthday. There was about
twenty-three present and all re-
port a nice time.
J. w. Velie, agent for the
Swift Creamery Company, will
buy your cream and pay you cash
the same day you bring it in.
He tests every day. Station first
door west of Commercial Hotel.
The Ladies of the Presbyterian
Church of Arapahoe, will give a
reception for Rev. Cane and wife,
Saturday afternoon at the Chapel.
Light refreshments will be SER
we'd and everybody is cordially
invited.
Don't stand over the hot stove
these hot days, but go to Mrs.
Velie's and let her prepare you a
nice Sunday dinner. She is pre-
pared to furnish Sunday dinners
for families on short notice.
Give her a trial.
H. L. Woods showed us a sam
pie of some of his plating he
done, we feel safe in saying that
his work is equal to anything we
have seen done in that line.
Give him a trial when in need of
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
MAIL BAG
From The Times Readers
Cementing the Bonds.
To the Editor Of THE TINES:

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
There have been a number Of letters
recently published as to the advisability
o. erecting In our National Capital a
monument to one Of the famous Con-
Washington City to be a National in
stead Of a sectional capital, which at
present 1t appears to be. We have
heard q great deal about our reunited
country and the "fraternal love" now ex-
listing between North and South and /
have wondered II these sentiments are
true and deep enough to stand the
test. Are you Brethren of the North
sincere enough, great enough to come
forward and approve a plan that would
cement the bonds Of brotherly love as
nothing else could do? A plan that
would touch to the deepest core the
heart Of every man, woman, and
child In Dixie. Is this country Of ours
fine enough to emulate the beautiful
spirit expressed In and on the monu-
ment of Wolf and Montcalm. which
stands in the governors garden Que
bee, Canada? The inscription reads as
fa!lows:
"valor gave them common death.
history a common fame, and posterity
q common monument
l trust indeed that We Will not long
suffer our neighbors to outdo US In
such fine and noble sentiments and that
soon in the National Capital in common
with monuments to Lincoln. Grant.
etc. we may see one erected to the
memory of that noble Christian gentle
man and great soldier, Gen. Robert E.
Lee. EMMA BULLOCK.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
Does Anti-Suffrase
Imply Minority Rule?
By Nixola Creeley-Smith

made
n
to
wilingto
In
Whether
believes
will the 5 wrong
at any in
will ontinueto to cease
should
whi natu supplies for them
fomh every
emale
Theses Isand
Marya
Yokc in
Federal
New York
the
In
to
TIC a that English
hope-I bene-that Nor thcnns ubeled
The Washington times., 1913-10-17

off hostile action by this country he sent to London
one envoy with special purpose of stirring up trou
bic for the United States with the British govern
ment and complcating the situation by getting the
British political and moneyed interest his side and
against the United States
He sent another agent to Japan to start trouble
for the United States in that quarter-and Japan
was so smart and we'll manneret as to snub the
envoy.
Without going back to the treason the plot the
betrayal the murders of the President and Vice
President of Mexico it is plain the face of the
record that Huerta's regime has been marked by an
uninterrupted and unrelieved series of treacheries
falsehoods, chcanes and deceits 1t has been as
dishonest, insincere, and untrustworthy in its deal
irgs with the United States Government as it has
been murderous, tyranncal trucuent in its conduct
toward the people and the congress of Mexico.
President Wilson has been patient and slow to
wrath. His consideration has plainly been inter-
preted as weakness. A few weeks earlier, assuming
that he was dealing with government that under
stood the seriousness of engagements, he insisted
that an early election be held. 1t ordered. Now
the American President is compelled to send word
that he cannot recognize the result of such an elec-
ton as is planned, and the Mexican government
sends an insulting reply!
A madman clothed with authority, enshrouded
in ignorance and ruled'by supreme egomania seems
the only person that could be expected to pursue
such course as the grim old soldier-despot
more exasperating more impossible situa-
tion could not we'll be imagined. Yet is to be kept
steadily in mind that the thing Huerta seems to
want is the thing we least want A clash at arms
might help Huerta for the time being; it might help
Mexico in the end but at point could be other
than a misfortune for the United States. Through
all exasperations and difficulties that fact needs to
be kept always in the front of American considera
TONS
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
THE ENIGMA OF MEXICO.

To keep out of trouble in Mexico is getting more
difficult every day. The way into that trouble is
being insistently pointed by the warning hand of
0mlnous events.
Huerta has been as treacherous to his word and
his nations good faith as he to his President
and his oath. He repeatedly assured this Govern
ment that the revolution collapsng collapsed
and all the while it gaining the power that has
won it the recent series Of telling successes.
He gave out to the world gilded assurances that
he had hoated great bond issue and financed his
administration into assurance that the army would
remain loyal and all the while he knew, and the
world now knows, that he had done nothing of the
kind, that his loan only the renewal of an
old one, and that he was on the point of financial
breakdown.
He promised that a strictly regular, consttu-
tional and legal election would be held on October
26, yet the preliminary arrangements such as
to make the whole procedure utterly illegal and extra
constitutional
While palavering with the United States, staving
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
GOOD LAW, BUT BAD BUSINESS.

Three New York firms receiving and handling
vast quantities of eggs have been fined an aggregate
of S29, 500 in Federal court for paying bonuses to
railroad inspectors to get their eggs delivered
promptly.
This calls for some examination. The concerns, it
may be assumed, had their eggs coming along on
trains that also carried wheat anthracite COAL antique
furniture from Grand Rapids, and automobiles None
of these perishable except the eggs.
In the unnteIligent processes Of routine regula-
tions freight deliveries must be made in their turn.
carload of eggs might get mixed up terminal,
and delayed, while car of iron bedsteads would get
quick action.
The bedsteads wouldn't be helped, and the eggs
might be ruined.
There should be some way short of bribery for
the egg merchant to get those eggs hurried to his
warehouse. The very existence of antidiscrimna-
ton rule makes it possible for inspector to exact
bribe money in such situation.
The merchant must grant that sort of favors or
suffer
law and a system of enforcement that permit
such conditions all wrong. There should be dis
elimination in favor of things that must have it or
perish. 1t is sheer folly to write law that makes
criminal of trying to common sense in his
business
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
Agrees With McAdoo.
To the Editor Of THE TINES:

To the Editor OF THE TINES:
Secretary McAdoo certainly deserves
the thanks of the public for his order
to discontinue the use of Roman num-
erals in designating the age OF public
buildings. There Is not one person In
thousand who can tell the age Of
building by reading one of these archaic
legoncs, until ne takes time to write
II out and translate it. II is senseless
custom dating back to the pedantic
period when colleges and universities
taught that a course in Greek and Latin
constituted q classical education. The
railroad manager who should substitute
the coaches OF one hundred years ago
for the present-day steel cars, would be
no further behind the times than the
architect who carves the age of his
buildiI in Roman numerals. Suppose II
should become desirable, at some time
in the future. to obtain a general aver
age of the ages Of all the public build
ings, where could man be found suf-
ficiently impregnated with the learning
of the past to add up the sum Of the
various ages and then strike an average
nv short or long division? 1t couldn't be
done. Why should We use dead things
when live ones are so much better?
/ hope the Secretary will go 4 step
further and inaugurate arother needed
reform, by directing that In future the
letter "V'' shall not be substituted for
.:JJ'' en- any of the public buildings. We
have an example of this senseless and
inartistic custom In front of the Public
library, where. we are informed in i'm
nerishable granite that this Is n ''Vni-
rersity for the People" What Is a
UNIVERSITY" any way? By reason of its
graceful curves "U'' is an artistic let
Ter. while w. is all angles. and there
fore ugly.
Yours for modern things and the beau
tiful w. s. BRYAN.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
is HONESTY IMPRACTICABLE?

New Jersey has law that containers of marketed
produce shall contain what they pretend, to contain
There being 81 quarts to bushel, r. or 14quart
basket must not be sold half bushel.> The
authorities have taken steps to keep that sort of
basket out of the State.
Thereupon protest is raised. Fruits, ETC.. come
from other States where this kind of basket is used
by Commercial custom" To shut them out is
alleged to be tantamount to keeping these necessaries
out
If dishonesty is so strongly enuenched in COM
mercia custom" that States law is not powerful
enough stop such patent frauds it is worth while
to find it out 1t is impossible to believe that the sellers
of fourteenquart half bushels will try to starve New
Jersey rather than do business on the square,
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
A DANGEROUS PRECEDENT.

The fact that Governor Sulzer got $4,000 CAM
paign contribution from Thomas Fortune Ryan is
ported to have weighed very heavily against him in
the minds of the judges at his trial.
Mr.. Ryan has been so very generous with campaign
gifts that this must be set down dangerous prece-
dent. How much was he shown to have given to the
Harmon campaign? Or to the Underwood? The
testimony as to those donations was elected under
oath before the Clapp committee. Both the Under
wood and Harmon funds got great deal more than
the $4,000 said to have been given Sulzer.
Then Mr.. Underwood to justify use of the generous
Mr.. Ryan's money in his own case, testified that
Mr. Ryan invested, also, $4,000 in the governorship
politics of Woodrow Wilson in New Jersey.
If the use of Mr.. Ryaas money for political pur-
poses is so Objectionable iuite lot of high official
tenures may be found shaky.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
ANOTHER VOICE FOR THE PEOPLE.

Just the other day it was Senator Pomerene of
the Senate Committee on District of Columbia, who
voiced demand for universal transfers and gener-
ally better treatment of Washington people by the
public utility companies.
Now it is Congressman Crosser, of the House
District Committee, who declares for public owner
ship of all the local public utilities.
Mr.. Crosser has introduced bill to carry his
plan into effect. If he could get a referendum
vote on it, Washington would be overwhelmingly in
its favor.
Times have changed so much that to favor the
peoples interest is no longer even denounced as
populism or dangerous radicalism.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
Acquitted.

~ OWN in the Rer river valley
section of Louisiana there is a
L. planter, a veteran of the civil
war, who Is noted for his pro-
fame vocabulary.
Not long since married, and every
thing sailed along nicely for a few
days But the captain was called out
early one morning by a negro tenant.
who wanted to see him on business. As
soon as the captain saw the darky he
began to curse him.
His young wife, hearing the violent
language. stuck her head out Of the
window and asked: rs this you, dear?"
Before the captain could answer the
darky said, apologetically: NO, ma am;
dat's Cap'n Johnson. Judge.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
Urgent Business.

MAN called at the Wellington
~ postoffice the other day and
~ asked for the postmaster. He
was told by the clerk that the
postmaster was not in.
When will be be in?'' was asked.
The postmaster would be in within
half an hour is there anything I can
dc for you?" the clerk asked.
No; want to see the postmaster
After a while the man came back and
asked again for the postmaster.
He's not back yet the clerk told
him. rs there anything 1 can do for
you. or can l tell him something when
he comes?"
NO: there amt nothin' you can do.
and I wisht the postmaster was here
/ want to see II there's any mail for
me. and I'm gettin' in hurry. kan
sas City Star.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
ANXIOUS.

Dissatisfied with even the broad field
that Is ours. this pillar announces q
forthcoming monograph on THE Proper
Way to Eat Chestnuts." The number
Of essential instruments has now been
reduced to six.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
A Spotted Character.

.(f@ O. you know what happens
when little boy tells q
IL story?" asked mother, Sc
verely.
NO, maam," replied Bennie, dubi-
ously.
Well. said mother. every time Lit
tie boy tells a falsehood a black mark
goes on his soul"
Bennie thought hard for a moment,
then, with Frightening countenance, he
exclaimed:
Mamma, I'll bet Jimmie Jacksons
soul Is just speckledi'-Youngstow
Telegram.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17

Note: Scorning to navigate under
spurious pigments. we admit that the
foregoing was contributed-by P. A.
We have never been In front OF the
Ebbitt House at 7:s5 in the morning.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17

Could one venture the remark, in view
Of the criticism Of Mr.. Bryan's lecture
tours. that the Secretary is raped in
his work.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17

There's no telling how fine a para
graph we could make out Of this II
Congressman Carlin, who has come out
for lower car fares, but had an "e'' on
the end Of his name.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
FAMILIAR PHRASES.
XVII.
Angry mob.

F. G. l.. considers the news so i'm
poytant that he writes all the way from
Atlanta to tell US about Surgeon La
vinder consulting Surgeon General Blue
In regard to yellow fever.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
That's Interesting.
CErom the Herald. -

Swedish chemists have invented q way
dren are annually referred by school au-
divided carbon which It holds In sus-
pension.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
Well Think II Over.

Sir: Should I inadvertently use the
expression 'THIStles AND THATched
cottages in a book I have in contsm-
plation. would 1 be called to account
for plagiarism?
The Washington times., 1913-10-17

The Hon. Sulzer is guilty on the first
three counts, which doubtless are the
counts that he is taking.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17

We are stumped for comment thereon,
but the Times" makes mention of the
Senator from Utah as "Senator Smooth.
The Washington times., 1913-10-17

AS for the tariff differential clause,
which grabs an extra per cent for
American ships, Lewis Carroll foresaw
II in "Jabberwocky."
The Washington times., 1913-10-17
Hits From Sharp Wits.

Another FrenChman has invented a
safe" aeroplane. and is demonstrating
II, or course. It will be a success If 1t
doesn't drop suddenly.-Pittsburgh Post.