davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1914-01-21
COUNTY JUDGE JACKSON'S DE.
PARTURE
Records Of Office Are Incomplete-
Practically No Record Kept
Since August First

Tuesday morning, the sixth. E
s. Jackson, who was elected county
Judge on the democratic ticket in
1912. having served one year. with.
out informing anyone-not even his
wife, so she claims-left on the
stage for parts unknown. He was
seen in Lamar, where he cashed a
check for $50 on the Bank of Baca
county of Two Buttes, where he
used to deposit. Wednesday at the
Citizens state bank, which said
he had no deposit there. The Citi-
bank later called up the bank at
Two Buttes and ascertained that
zens bank located him at Syracuse,
Kansas, and recovered the money.
Nothing has been heard of him
since.
The Judge had taken a number
of final homestead proofs and fill.
ings which he had not tunred In.
Two or three OF these entrymen be.
gan to make inquiry, so the Judge
hiked out. It has developed since
that six or seven proofs have been
taken by him and money received
on same, and two or three filings
which he has not turned in. In
quiries are also received at the
land office concerning contests
which he handled and this week In
structions were received at the
land office at Lamar not to accept
any of his work or pass on any un-
til the Field Division of Denver
could make an Investigation. His
books were partly examined Tues
day night last before adjournment
by the commissioners and 1t was
found that practically mo- records
of any kind were kept since Aug
ust 1. So 1t is impossible to as.
The Lamar register., 1914-01-21

For three years since the demo
Gratis got In power in congress we
have had one continual show Of
Investigations going on at the cap.
ital all the time, until the last one
during the tariff fight developed
the fact that a Wall street per.
jurer had been the instigator Of
most of the investigations for
stock gambling purposes, and one
democratic congressman was saught
so raw with the bribe money still
In his possession that they had to
fire him. Since then the demo-
Gratis shy at any sort of an inves-
tigation, and the labor leaders pc.
tition to have the Colorado coal
strike Investigated never got out
of committee. Congressman Keat-
ing, who knows everything from
the details of making sugar to dry
farming in the Arlkansas valley,
informed the public early in Decem.
her that congress would pass his
resolution for an Investigation be.
fore adtomrning for the holidays
but 1t will not get out of commit
tee. He knows as much about that
though as the other subjects he
writes about.
The Lamar register., 1914-01-21
WATER GETS THROUGH
Reservoirs Now Being Filled ard
Steady Flow Promised for
Some Weeks

In an interview with Mr.. w. s.
Partridge Thursday afternoon the
Chieftain writer was informed that
the first flow of water for the
reservoirs had reached them We'd
nesday, and 400 acre feet of water
each tweenty-four hours are now
pouring into them.
The company has had hard
fight to. get the canal leading to
the reservoirs open, and it is Ger.
tainly a tough proposition to keep
rs miles of canal in working order
when ice jams are of such frequent
occurrence. A large force df men
have been working for several weeks
to accomplish this desired result
Mr.. Partridge informed us that
the company was now getting all
the water that was not being u.s.
ed for irrigation purposes and
that he hoped to be able to have
1000 acre feet of water per day
entering the reservoirs shortly.
He also said that he was in
hopes of filling the four reservoirs
to their full capacity. which is $685.
900 acre feet. this season. and II
he is successful in this the people
of this vicinity will be assured Of
an abundant supply of water for
several years to come.
The Lamar register., 1914-01-21
0enrRe Lands JDb


o,o,n., s."r.,,. o,,,,s,. s
IL,
-, =.
.,..,
s. "s -,
~
- -.
- 60.
s"',oo pay '"e op a., W =.
'u ne ~ on
~ -, -, - va"
T. e p a.,
:. sp s,, .o,,oo s,a .. ~
The Lamar register., 1914-01-21
High Cost of Living

Hon. L. D. Eaton. president OF
the Ohio state HORTICULTURAL society
says: THE stress OF late years
has been production. more produc.
tion. Cheaper the price of. living.
Do you ever see q market basket
nowadays? People generally
whether consciousIy or unconscious-
ly, have joined at 10-cent aristoc-
racy and are Just a little too high
toned to carry a market basket.
but instead rush to the telephone
after Ill o'clocks and order cab
bage for dinner. The price is seven
cents a pound. which means one
cent cabbage and six cents sole
leather. All the world Is looking
for a buyer.
"Ln these days of the tin can dy-
nasty everything is bought in .
small way. by the pound or less.
How many families have in stock q
bushel of beans. a barrel OF flour.
a barrel of apples. or even a
whole ham? Everything is deliver
ed at the back door.
1.-THE machinery between the grow
er and consumer Is too heavy and
the consumer must pay the cost. II
It costs 81 cents of his dollar to
transport the products of the farm
to his back door he should not
as he has none Of the
work to do. The goods of all the
world belongs to him who does his
work. ."-Ex.
The Lamar register., 1914-01-21
Old Town Booming

From the Rocky Mountain Her
aid items taken from its issue of
January 10. 1870. we are taking
the following about the old town
of Las Animas:
Col. willism Craig. the priucely
ranchman of Hermosilla on the
Huerfano. is up here on a little
visit. He speaks cheeringly of An
lmas City. that new town near
fort Lyon. Some seventy houses
are already erected there. and the
prospect is that the burg will be
a big county seat as we'll as a
railway center ere long. It is in
the heart of one of the largest
and richest farming and stock sec,
tions of southern Colorado.
Also the following. showing how
bitter the politics Of that time was
SO that a new state was held out
of the union until the senators
elect and the administration
could agree:
Congress twice voted Colorado in
to the Union only to have A. John
son veto 1t out again. A bill for
its admission will be pushed
through at an early day., and the
probability Is that President Grant
will not find the same difficulty
that his predecessor did, in fixing
his signature-says the Buffalo Ex-
press. (Under the enabling act. by
which Colorado was to become a
state. and believing that stateh ood
was then assured, former Governor
John Evans and Jerome B. Chafmet
were elected U. 8. senators from
Colorado. But they refused to
pledge themselves to support the
policy Of President Andrew John
son, and he twice vetoed the bills
passed by congress to- admit Colo.
rado as a state-Will c. FerriI
editor.) fh %. 1r''
The Lamar register., 1914-01-21
Don't Appreciate 1t

The internal revenue collectors
nave been sending out blanks to
be returned by all those suspected
of having incomes large enough
TO come within the provisions of
the income tax law. A number of
our citizens are under suspicion
and have been honored with blanks
but all seem to resent the sus'
picion go far as we have talked to
them. Many peoples profits that
they have been pleased to talk OF
in the past are fast shrinking. No
newspaper men we understand are
under suspicion.
The Lamar register., 1914-01-21
A Good Trade

The Denver utility corporations
evidently made a splendid trade
when they sold the old Denver Re-
publican to get possession of the
new Denver News. 1t Is said that
Uncle Tom Patterson groans as hard
now when he reads the News as
the corporation managers did when
they signed the check for the
amount he held them up for when
he sold out. Turn about though is
lair play.
The Lamar register., 1914-01-21
Colorado Good Roads ConventaoS
Meet Comgs to Close

Colorado Springs. Jan. 16-If tnt
proposal of good roads advocates
ia enacted into law by initiation OF
at the next session Of the legisia-
ture. Colorado will have a fund OF
annroximately s1,oo0.o0o annually
,or road improvements. After an
interesting fight over the methoo
a, r.,a;ne money for road building
the Colorado Good Roads associa
t,on today adopted a resolution'
favoring a levy of one-half mill. oh
nrs,eut valuations. this wou'o pfO
The Lamar register., 1914-01-21
IL CqnceEns Farmers

More than one million bushels OF
corn from Argentine have been re-
ceived in the United States since
the new tariff bill became law. six
million bushels more of that cereal
are under contract for the American
market. and this foreign product
has forced a decline In cash values
of corn in the American market
Argentine corn is selling in New
York at five cents udner the price
at which Chicago shipments to that
market can be rated.-National
Farmer.
The Lamar register., 1914-01-21

From Bradstreets for January 3
we learn that for the full year OF
1913 there were in the United
States 14,553 business failures, as
compared with 1882 in 1912. This
is an increase of 5.3 per cent over
1912, of Is per cent over 1911 and
25 per cent over 1910. The liabil-
tiles for 1918 were $291.7S1.O75,
an increase of 46 per cent over
1912. when the liabilities were
$19S,9O2,1s2. A full comparison
from 1881 to 1913, inclusive. shows
that 1913 was the third worst yea.
in number and the fourth worst
year in liabilities that there record
of in the past third of a century.
Such is the showing of the business
year in which the certain pros
pect of a free trade tariff for nine
months and the presence of a free
trade tariff for the closing three
months have had the natural and
inevitable effect of diminishing in
dustrial prediction. wage paying
and wage spending. Do the free
traders like this record. Probably
they like 1t better than they will
like the record for the full year
Economist.
The Lamar register., 1914-01-21
Danger

Dairy farming has received q new
impetus in the Arkansas valley, in
the opening of the plant OF the
Hevetia condensary at Lamar. It
might be better. though. to keep II
a little quiet, for when the details
of this big enterprise shall become
known at Washington, an effort
might be made to withdraw Lamar
from thee public domain.-Rccky
Mountain Herald. '-r ~.
The Lamar register., 1914-01-21
Reward nj Energy

Already Lamar feels the effect Of
its new condensary. There IL .
growing demand for land. Prices
are going up. The farmers are get.
ting cash every week for the milk
When other towns in the valley
show the same spirit Of progress as
Lamar this section of Colorado
will come into its own.-Pneblo
Chieftain.
The Lamar register., 1914-01-21
What's In q Number?

The attention of believers III
lucky numbers Is called to the fact
that several British torpedo boat
destroyers were cruising in the
channel recently and AT and Ala
were included in the number. AT
sank and her crew were lost. Ala
is still afloat.
The Lamar register., 1914-01-21

certain at this time how much the
county has been defrauded. if any
put plenty evidence of malfeasance
was found, and the number of per
sons whom he defrauded will not
be known until they report.
His bond was igiven by the Unit
ed States Fidelity and Guarantee
company of Maryland, which will
indemnify all. no doubt. as soon as
the shortage is known.
He owes parties in Stonington
His loans from the Bank of Baca
County at Two Buttes were secur-
ed by chattel. which Mrs. Jackson
now claims, over which there is a
royal battle for possession The
stock Is now in Prowers county.
1 his week the bank received two
chez ks of $40 each that he had
cashed in Syracuse.
The Lamar register., 1914-01-21
e. Allen Baos Cosmty's New
Judee

Judge E. 8. jackson. having been
malfeasant in office and having
left the county without apprising
anyone of his destination. the board
of county commissioner at their
meeting Tuecday. having been in
structed by District Attorney Hen.
drick. declared the office of county
Judge vacant and Immediately ap-
pointed T.. Eldon Allen of Two
Buttes to fill the vacancy. Mr.. AL
len is a good democrat. one who at
tends to his own business without
making a noise. He is honest and
upright and a man OF good iudg'
ment. Much OF the work will be
new to him, but BY exercising
the good qualities mentioned. and
close application to the duties of
his office. there is no resson Why
he should not make an Official who
will do credit to the office. Friends
in Two Buttes rejoice over his ap-
pointment.-Two Buttes Sentinel.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-11-19
| OLEY Ex1A1lVEI
tOm IN MguAATlsA KIDNEYS AND aLApSs.,
DespondenCy Due to lnd,gesllC...

IT Is hot al all Surprising lila, ,tr-
SOILS WHO have Indigestion LtIon.e
discouraged aid .oesLOh0ent. noe
are lew Woras OF hope ano cheti I,r
Lhem by MIS-. blanche EoWero, liz
diana, Ia. "tor YEARS ny ulee.t4.n
Mas so tcol that 1 co1ld oily ea a,
lig ltesJ ioCas. j Llleu eYtrttl
healu vi 10 ktt Ielle1, Tut hOU
aLCtl yeaI asU WLtn i saw g.. :
belIalh's tablets auNelllstu aLu 80
d bOlLIe vi lLem, uio 1 hhu the lIAlL
treatment. l soon began to IN .lLNe,
ana Since taking a lew boIt... li
them my digestion is fine" kol go,
10y all Ctalers.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-11-19
NO L
Most Prompt and iEffectual Cure for
Bad Colds.

When you have baa cold you NaHl
a relneuy Ihat viii not only sNe I,-
IIeI, DuL effect d prompt ana ItIl
nenL cure, d rentuY LAat is II,aSaI /
To take, Iemeu! That contal.~ - IL
lus lnJuTIOLS. LAaIh Lei IAN .., ~.
hen.euy meets All LIehs lequl4>4. II 10.
IL aLLs CH haluIe's kiaL. reIIokCs Tie
luLAS, aluS eAkeCiOIaLICn, Olths TIC
SeIItI4uIIo aLu IeslOlts The sy tell. TO
>LIalIn! tCLGltIOA. i his a.. 'tl
has d MUOIu hIuC SaI6 al u u.,. =.
Cali a4ma!o he Gepenatu upon. 0UlI tY
ali uealeIa.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-11-19
VAAk kAkASGNA
FOR RHEUMATISM KIDNEYS ANY E-~44..,


-h llA LAW tILhI4LA iIlL~L, a.
clltoL, SUIt ILhbo, !CG LCeU
IIChel aLu al lCnh kUuLu, ali.
~. lie INST UCSt I4tIko, IL H. 4
SoOlhIhb, AtaIIha lUaLlLg as IL ,,.-,. >
uo"h !OUI LnIOdI, !UL IteI btt,C. q,
ChCe. lively LSel 10 d IlluIIu, or
sale h! ali uIuRkLaLS.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-11-19
Vast Exhibit Palaces Are Already ComP!,eted
and Installation of Worlds Exhibits Begun
P0 TO DISPLAY THEIR PROGRESS I! co@AvE OF
GRANT LOW ROUND 1HP-PL
VISIT HUGE EXPOSITION


ht Eplh al
will the official
of
a one O the creates events ii h
the create VI
nurdHs show
al Rbte In u
hvod nnius dcrcumasn ha they could in o
meoh # the PnamaPad incarnation
0nw r
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-11-19

Dtdi Iii u4lLu LLoL OloMD
laDltLS hOL UIIy A-uho t4t LCN
Al pIOiC tlAt okkItItt -. ~tit
LIIC ulhtotICh, / CI S"4> b.. 50
els.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-11-19

emana the
h million o
bloom
herewith the
@
nbuut Francisco
banna
o
ntrnauna Exposition in
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-11-19

LCSl-A pair OF lin eye a.~,,-..
Suitable reward palu IL retuIneu "
lhS Un.Lt.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-11-19


handsome
in
region
to
h great
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-21
CANDIDATES Of
MOOSE PARTY GET
BIG RECEPTION
Nilsson. and Melee Address !.
Monster Meeting in Las
Cruces; Newspaper Man
Gets Hot Roast,

Las Cruces. y. NJ, n,at. 20. Francis
e.. Wilson and John NJ. McTecr. can
didates respectively on the progressive
ticket for congressman aud corpora
tion commissioner. addressed the
largest street gathering ever held in
Las Cruces here last hight, and were
accorded an enthusiastic reception.
Mr. McTeer was the first speaker
Ills opponent. Corporation Commits
s.encr Hugh II Williams and the
other members Of the commission
were criticised by MIR McTeer, who
cited instances OF discriminatory rates
for which he held the members Of the
e, omission in large part responsible.
Nh Wilson's speech was in large
part devoted 20 a severe denunciation
Of the editor Of a republican weekly
newspaper. To whom he referred In
terms of the most scathing invectve.
lie paid his respects 70 both the dem
ocratic and republican candidates for
congressman and spoke eloqucntly in
advocacy of his own claims for cleo
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-21
GAS, HEARTBURN.
INDIGESTION Or
A SICK STOMACH
nPape'S Diapepsin'" ends all
stomach distress in five
minutes,

Time IT, Papes Diapepsin win d.
gest anything YOU eat and overcome a
sour. gassy or out-of-order stomach
surely within five minutes.
n your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat Hes like lump Of
lead in your stomach, or Ii you have
heartburn, that is sign of indiges-
ton.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsn and take
a dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings no belching OF
undigested food mixed with acid. no
stomach gas or heartburn. fulness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea,
headaches dizziness or in
testiual gripping. This will all 90, and,
besides there will be no sour food left
over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous doors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because i
takes hold of your food and digests II
just the same as If your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all sto-
mach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough ''Pape's Diapepsin' to keep
the entire family free from stomach
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-21
MINING CONGRESS TO
PLAN FEDERAL AID FOR
SCHOOLS OF MINES

ESPECIAL coHNssronpsncs TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa l'e, oct 20 The failure Of
the metal mining Industry to keep
pace in the west with the general pro-
gress In other lines. Will Ice one of tn"
topics FOR discussion at the seven
teenth annual session of the American
mining congress To which Governor
Mcdonald appointed delegates yester-
day The congress will be composed
of ten delegates appointed by the
president of the United States ten APP
pointed by the governor Of each Of
the mining states. ten delegates each
appointed by the heads of foreign gov
ernors two delegates from each city
and town appointed by the mayor,
with an additional delegates for each
100000 population besides two dele
gates authorized to he appointed bV
boards Of county commissioners,
boards OF trade, and mining schools.
The congress meets at Phoenix,
Ariz., December to H. or direct
Interest 70 New Mexico is plan Of
federal aid for schools Of mines. such
as it's extended to agricultural ool-
leges the discussion of water deycl-
opmcnt, development Of mineral on
Indian reservations aud national for
csts, rights of way over the public do
main. mine taxation, revision Of min
ing laws, safety first" in mine opera
lions
J. J. MURRAY, Of ORC Grande, Otcro
county is the state president for New
I Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-21
MCDONALD RECEIVES
NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL
CONVENTION PROGRAM

Santa Ne Oct 2n.-fhe program for
the fourteenth annual Vocational Art
and industrial Federation convention
at Chicago. November ls 20 q. 20
which Governor Mcdonald has Just
appointed Mrs. II r. Asplund. Santa
Re. Mrs. Teresa White. Silver Citys
J. n Vaughn Las Cruces, and Y. A.
Suydam. Of Albuquerque. delegates
was today received by the governor
and provides for addresses and dis
cussion Of the following questions
what Ii the relation of the home,
school and business world to the child,
previous TO the public school age
"To what extent may public school
pupils be educated through the voca-
tional activities of the home. school
and business world, previous to the
first wage-earnng period of four
teen go
Welfare work of the home, school,
and business world.
What community efforts of the
home. school and business world viii
best provide for the continuance Of the
education Of the youth during the first
wage earning period, previous to the
voting age?'
Vocational guidance through the
combined efforts of the home, school,
business world and community life"
ITO what extent is each citizen re-
sponsihe for the vocational art and
Industrial development md conscr-
walton Of the natural resources Of q
community, as related To the home
school and business world 2"
TO what extent can organizations.
including political geographical and
industrial development and conserva-
tion Of the natural resources of a COM
munity as related to the home school
and business world ?"
The relation of wages and wage
occupations to the educational devel-
opment of life In the home. school
business world. and community life2t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-21
WOUNDED MAN At
JAIL DECLINES To
TELL WHO FIRED
AnceImo ViIIalINa in Serious
as. Result Of IN
tected Hole In Side Kept by
Friend for While,

Ancelmo Nillallva, abon, 40 ,elrs
old. whose home Is believed 10 We AT
SAN Rafael il nt tho cornte Sab at
Old Albuquerque. suffeuns from nn
infected gunshot wnund in hs ptt
side lie refuses to tell who shot hm
Nillalhu appeared at ne iail yes-
terdny. coming from tho hpmr al o.
friend across the Rio armde How
long ne stayed there. the officers at
the jail did not know Inder shGlf
Dick Lewis as soon as he learned thut
the man had been wounded. called Dr
Charles A. Frank Balm thysiciun, Vho
gave him medical attention Ills con-
dition rs serious,
Mr. Lewis questioned Nillallva clos
~ trying to learn how he had been
wounded, but he obtained no informn-
ton as to the Identity of the man who
fired the shot villalNas reticence
led the officers To believe that he WIS
not shot Accidentally
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-21
DANDRUFF SOON
RUINS THE HAIR


9lrls--if you want plenty OF thick
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do BY all
means get rid Of dandruft for it VIII
starve your hair ana ruin It If YOU
don't.
II doesn't do much good 70 try TO
brush or wash It out The only sure
way TO get rid Of dandruff Is to dis
solve II. then you destroy it entirely
To do this, get about -four ounces OF
ordinary liquid arvoni apply II at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub 1t in gently
with the finger tips
By morning, most If not all, Of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of It.
You VIII find, too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp VIII stop. and
your hair viii be SILKY. fluffy, lustrous,
soft aud look and feel Il hundred
times better You can get liquid arvon
at any drug store, II IS inexpensive
and four ounces is all you Will need, no
matter how much dandruff you have.
This simple remedy never fails.