davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05
ron ooyERxos. FRANK corD,
lAdyersissnsns.,

t
Frank Goudx. BY reason OF tn,
unsolicited and loyal support OF hi
friends was designated BY the Re
publican State Assembly 70 max,
the campaign for the GovernorshiI
nomination. without my sugges
tion or work on his part he Repub
iicans voluntarily Designated hin
= candidate on the primary ballot
This. under the circumstances. wal
very gratifyinG 10 M. Goudy. u
demonstrated that his years Of graf
Is work for the Republican part,
and its individual memocrs. durini
the dark days Of defeat has beer
remembered and appreciated.
4 Having been accorded this homo,
he has determined TO make the
race for the nomination. II elect
ed he will:
Insist on the impartial enforce
ment Of all the laws moral. ~ well
as economic and social.
Work for the development Of the
state through the construction o.
good roads.
Try 10 secure amendments to the
election laws so as to reduce the cost
OF selecting public officials. not on.
ly to the people but TO the candi-
dates.
Support the principle that the va.
ters OF the state belong TO the peo.
pie OF the state and not to out
siders.
Support the principle that the
natural resources OF a commonwealth
belong to those people who will
choose a residence place In that
commonwealth and assist in its de-
velopment.
He will insist that state govern
ment is a state business and must
be conducted on business lines, ever
looking to reduction OF the cost.
without loss OF efficiency.
Hs oehe'es 'hat toiotauo can
best prosper through the success Of
the Republican ticket.
He will support the principle that
every man has the right to belong
10 a labor union or not as he deems
best and to work when. and where
and for whom he pless.s.
Mr.. Goudy is making his cam
paign for the nomination on this
platform. II you believe In these
principles he wants your support a,
the primaries. n You happen to
choose either Mr.. Nicholson. OF Den
yer. or Mr.. Carlson. OF boulder. In
stead of Mr.. Goudy. he will loyalty
support your choice.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05

bssn h Drogrsss for tArss weeks.
Last Sunday aftssnoon thers wsrs
several baptisms IN the Holbrook
lake north Of swink. and there are
several other candidates who will
BE- baptized next Sunday-tomor-
row afternoon.
There were several members Of
the local church In IL Junta rho
attended the services last night. and
will also attend tonight and Sunday
night.
Rev. Hull and the members Of the
congregation at Swink extend . cor
dial invitation TO the members Of
the Christian church In La Junta to
90 over and help them. They have
organized the congregation with
thirty members and are striving To
increase their numbers
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05
AS1slstA AND NAY 1EvkR 4
GUARANTEED RELIIeP.

II have arranged with Andrews Z
La8erquist 10 that every sufferer
from Asthma. Hay Fever or Bronch-
IN Asthma In La Junta can try my
treatment entirely 1t my risk" DR..
Rudolph Schiffman announces. He
says: Buy a 50-cent package Of
my Asthmador. try Il. and II Il does
not afford you immediate relief. or
II you do not find II the best remedy
you have ever used. take II back to
Andrews 4 Lagerquist aud they will
return your money. cheerfully and
without any question whatever. Az
ter seeing the grateful relief II has
afforded In hundreds OF cases. which
had been considered incurable. and
which had been given up In despair.
l know what II will do. am so sure
that II Will do the same with others
that I am not afraid TO guarantee
II will relieve instantaneously. The
druggists handling Asthmador will
return your money II you say so. You
are to be the sole Judge and under
this positive guarantee, absolutely
no risk is run In buying Asthmador. !"
Persons living elsewhere will be
supplied under the same guarantee
by their local druggist or direct by
DR.. X. Schiffmann. st. Paul. MINI.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05
CHARLES NJ. coRLETT

Statement OF Charles NJ. Corlett.
candidate before the republican pri-
mary for congressman from the third
congressional district:
Il am native OF Nebraska. Have
lived In the San Luis Valley for
twenty-five years. The Colorado
reports will show my experience as a
lawyer. am engaged In the cattle
raising. sheep raising and sheep
feeding business and farming.
Have assisted In the establish
meDt OF some Of the largest irriga-
ton plants In the state. Believe in
law and order and that all armed re-
sistance to the government of the
state and nation Is treason.
Il am desirious OF starting the
wheels OF the million dollar sugar
factory here In Rio Grande county.
which Is now idle. and assisting my
other counties In starting theetao
neighbors In Bent. Prowers and
other counties In starting their fac
tories.
Il am a serious believer In pro-
tecting American labor and Ameri-
can industries whenever and where
ever needed to the end that our own
people may do our own work and
furnish US the goods We need !
am against the present tariff where
IL protects SIS per cent of the pro-
ducts OF New Jersey and places rs
per cent OF the products OF Colora-
do on the free list
II have n family OF seven chill
dren. all grown. am a heavy tax
payer and have made a success OF
my own business. and II elected as
congressman for the third district
Will endeayor To serve the whole
district with that same fidelity and
zeal with which have tried to serve
my clients. for a quarter OF a CEN
tury In Monte Vista.
My friends feel that on account
OF my being identified with the var
ious industries alluded to. I would
In measure be able TO fairly rep.
resent them at Washington.
CHARLES N. cORLETT." /"
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05
How to Vote At the Primaries.

Al the polling place you viii be
handed three separate ballots -one
Republican. one Democrat and q
ProEresstve-.which you will take
into the voting booth with you. You
will there select the ballot you wish
to vote and vote for each candidate
OF your choice by placing q cross
tX) opposite the name Of the can.
didate you wish TO vote for In .
square for that purpose. You can.
not vote the name on any other tick.
1T instead OF some name on IN. tic.
ket you are voting. but In the blank
space left under the names OF the
candidates for each separat. office
you can write the name Of anyone
you wish 10 vote for whose nam. ID
not on any ticket Thus II you are
voting 4 Progressive ticket you caa.
not write the name Of any candidate
ON either the Republican or Demo.
cratic ticket. but can writ. III. name
OF anyone who II not on any ticket.
After voting you fold each ticket
separately and give the two blank
ticket to one Of the judges. The
ticket you are voting aud hay. mark.
ed will be voted Just a. you vote In
all elections.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05
D-.,h Of Jane. N. nr,omss.,.,.

James n. Broomfield. who for the
past five years has made North la
junta his home. died at the family
residence last Monday at 1880
o'clock. Although Mr.. Broomfieid
has been IN falling health for tn.
past two wears. during the past two
months he had been greatly improv.
cd. and his death. which resulted
from stroke OF paralysis which
h. suffered on Friday evening Of
last week. came as n shock TO the
members OF the family and the
community.
James Broomfield Was born In
Bristol. England. August Is. lsss.
In 1859 he came 10 America and 10.
Gated at Dayton. Iowa. and Ia 1861.
enlisted with Company X. 18th
Iowa. and served through the four
years of the civil war. on April
is. 1855. he was married TO Miss
Francis Marsh. Of LehiEh. Iowa.
the wedding being solcmnised In
Des Moincs. Iowa. Mr. and Mrs.
broomfieid celebrated their golden
w.ddin. anniversary last April.
The family resided In Kansas for
about four years and five years ago
removed To La Junta. which they
have since made their homo.
He leaves TO mourn his death.
his widow. Mrs. Francis Broomfield.
daughter. Mrs. Lizzie Head. and q
son. John Broomfieid. all Of this
city. and n son. George Broomficld,
OF Thaycr. Kan. and two sons. vii.
liam and Marion Broomfieid. Of
Bolivar. Mo. tie also leaves ten
grandchildren aud three great
grandchildren. besides hosis Of
friends.
The fassrai took plaee WegMesday
afternoon at ::3o o'clock from the
Christian church. the services beins
conducted by Rev. Chas. n. Martin
Mr.. Broomfieid has been . faithful
member Of the Christian church ev'
er since coming 10 Ia Junta and
served ~ an elder Of the church fol
several yeara until his health failed
20 that he vas unable 70 attent
church regularly. lie vas Q msmbsi
Of the local q. A. z. Post. Which -
tended his funesal In . body. % al
the members Of the ". n. c.. TN
pail bearsss we're Soas Of vslssaas
The floral tributes we're hsausi
fui. comias froa ~ auxtllaslss q
the church. The o. A. r.. ~. h. G.
end frssals and relatives.
Ths beAy was M y ssse \
rAisvtsv es0esssy.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05
CHARlzs ~ CoRLErr.
(Advsrtisement.)

Charles u. Corlett. Of Monte Wis
u. Is one Of the candidates for the
republican nomination for congress
from the third congressional dis
trict. He II farmer. lawyer.
stockman and irrixationist and well
qualified In every way. both BY ex-
perience and education. to look AZ
ter Colorado's interests In the halls
OF congress. BY placing cross
mark after his name in the coming
primary election you viii be doing
something that you will never have
occasion to regret. and as well be
endorsing a candidate VINO stands
for law and order.
For Congressman
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05

Or. sspevo has been visiting l.. Janss
regularly for many yeara All work
guaranteed or money refunded. u
make the appointment early.
Coos0oeoe1oo oo1 usn0oooeo0o eoe
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05
WIEN yQUNE WlvoUS

yoa have ths 6sst syoDesa - . svn@asss
sv,ee,n. and nesvuse eeop,e eooolseu CO.
ceai theis sches and paias ard sulles u
silsnce, while, Vas4lslAf. this cosdifioa
o(ess Susesuns moes sesioas trouble.
70 thoss - amicssd vosld sop takiag
usedIeins coueainiag alcohol q dsugs
vkich uenacs ~ 6aadaeieas a healtk.
ssd ts.s s.as :, sss -: ,s s,ssssgsn]ssss 8 80
osRans, ssisesh thele bodies asd hsild up
The whole sssvoss syssca. u b esehs
aicshe1s q dnQ. ehns suhseitnese.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05
the PRAISE SuaIInUes
Everywhere We Hear oes1 Nsesrts
q oeaa's Kidney Prize.


- Junta ~ no s-ss.ss0a. nvssy
oectson Of tue v. .. sssounds ~ssa
psaass Of Dosu N..ue, s'.iis. Jhirts
Thousand pessous a.e s.ssng ,eslimoas
u Their home .s-svavefs. Ths s,n.
css.sy u these ~.,ls.ses. the tact that
shsy 1--we - near. v tie bsss proof Of
ths merit u DoAas. ;isrss . II
Jussa case.
"1evsa o. eight years ago I suigss.
- . great assi ssua bacsachs anl
vas bothsssd by 700 irsSssas pas.
eaSee os the q ansy secssssoas,- says
Nm. nary e Aees. Il Ssl Race Ave.
= jus>a. n save ous saslly Ssd
esu1da't Do nucA wosk. issks6
oessasth and energy. whsa I heard
8 peea's Kidney Pills. I lsisl shsa
~ about tous teAss ~ ~ Of u
eeeueIe fsom ~ back q kslnsys,~
eoaes passed. ! have ~ hsi ~
os0uels mon ~ basck - ktlusys.~
PsSeo ~. q all 1ealees. ppoV -
~ 81 IT, Q ksdnsy ssooly-ao@
poon's xtdasy Plils-shs sans ~.
Mn. Meek hs1. vsssss. lailbusn O.
psUDe. uugals. n. =.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05
Democratic A.p,ra.,. visit l.. Ian.s


Charles II. Lecksnby. proprietor Of
the Steamboat Pilot. and candldats
for state auditor on the d.mocratir
ticket. was In Ia Junta last saiur.
day. Charlie led all com pe,i,ors for
designation In the state assembly.
lie IL making his campaign IN an
auto and says that II IN. only sys.
TEN. y. l.. Mccuiloch. of the officu
Of Attorney General Fred rarrar. has
been brcaking ahead for him for q
few days
Mr.. Mcculioeh has bern coli.o,ins
Information In the Kansas sui, "a
steal the Arkansas Valley water sup.
ply. Attorney Oensrai rsrrar. shc
is devotins his entire psrrona, a,,.u.
ton TO the suits by Kiasas. wyomina
and Nebrnska 70 ruin Colorado b.
taking her water supply. h 80 busy
With the water cases that b. eanno(
make . personai TIP over The state
In bis campaign for reelection. Far.
rar 10 . product Of The county news.
paper office. he father running sh>
Evans Journal fifsy ysar ago. and
can operate . washinesen hand pr~sl
and seiek We With Ne best Of ,heu
yst.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05
sva.sssa-sse ,sssssae = s~,..

0saa Waller. ~. sad Mra. dec.
Z. Johnsoa. ossalllss Jehason an1
Mn. DIassAs oay6ss. attssded ~
svaaOsolsels 0estlaes Il owink that
ase bs1aO esD1uete1 ~ Rev. ". :.
null. - ~ Chsl111aa eAureA. ~
oanlay nlGAe ~ nsssiass have
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05
TYPHOID ~: =! .! -: -: ::

- vssetaael NOW ~ vvss SAvslsisa. yus ssA
SoN fsnny. n \ sssss wal fass hasss tasssssee.
At vyss pAyslstsa. 1rsSsss. ~ sssi sss "lfsvs
- ~ rSAseds' ssiiiss q fyshsta vsssles.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05
4 Msoousl FoD
onA hioooQ6o0eo

IN ~ !zYR..s
8$. !: :.:5 sE:ssS;aE.Z:S
INV <-s.., s.,;s = N&
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-08

also able to submit a satisfactory re.
port to his master.
Verses S, 3.-kecn prudence.
The results We're favorable for the
steward. He was "cO1nmcnlei" on his
management Of the estate. The ycr-
dict was secured by corruption. The
man is plainly referred to rs the "nn-
just steward" who was guilty of Qucs-
tionable conduct. His practices were
not approved of By Jesus. but his as
tutc foresight in providing for the fl-
ture. = " = make " ~ 81 friends IF the
mammon'-"hy mean Of rcyision.
MaInlnon is used ~tiglrativcly for mon
oy. 1t is here spoken of disparagin.ly
not because riches are in themselves
an evil, but because wealth has often
been unlawfully used in the interest OF
''lnrighteouSlnss." Jesus. however, OK.
horts his disciples to use it for bencvu-
lencc and by means Of it "win tho at
fection and gratitude Of the poor" aye
fair'-bettor, lit shall fair revision)-
that is, wealth. "Evcrlasting hahita.
tons External t~abcrnacles' 0rcyi-
SION: heaven is conceived of as 4 home.
Use periShablc wealth during the fleet
ing opportunities Of time to secure for
yourself the imperiSllablc rewards of
eternity. cast thy bread npon the
waters. for 1ilon shalt find it after
many days" N.crl. ri. u.
Verses 10 l:.-Wllole hearted fidelity.
This lif" is not an end in itself, but
what is done for better or worse will
bear fruit not only in time. but most
decidedly in eternity. 'In that which
is lcaSt'-"in Il very little" Tcvisiom.
Fidelity in small matters and within
limitations will not only qualify one
for 4 larger sphere. but will also dem.
onStrate his ability for it. "l'njust"--
the same is true of the unreliable and
the faithleSS. "TnrighteOuS mammOn."
This is the same as "thc mammOn of
unrighteouSneSs." Money has so fire.
unently served corruption that it is rr-
garded as tainted. Ii men are incaNa-
bic Of 4 righteous disposal of the treas.
ure which ruSts they surely cannot Nc
intrusted with the true riches" thar
which is genuine and eternal. s. st =
God and mammon.' These are the
two controlling Influences of life. and
it is impossible to be consistently de-
voted to both.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-08

1t is a little bit early to print stories
about what will happen in baseball
TINS season, but one of the things that
are pretty sure to happen is that Wal
ter johnson will pass the 1000 mark in
s%trikeouts unless he breaks his price
less arm or decides to abandon the M.
tional game.
The man who won the automobile
for being the most valuable player in
the American league last season has
since he entered fast company claimed
1853 striieout victims. No other ma
jor league hurler has in the seven con
secutive seasons from 1907 to 19l:
amassed this total. In fact. only three
other men have famed over 1000 ball
players in this length of time. They
are Ed Walsh, Nap fucker and ChriSty
Mathewson.
big Ed" Walsh. the spitball star Of
the White Sox. has been .Johnson'S
closest rival for the title of strikeout
king. The ChicagOan has sem 1,4O:1
batters back to the bench since he has
e 4 contemporary of the Senatorial
star. Walsh twirled in only sixteen
games last season. but from 1907 to
1913. inclusive. he took part in forty
eight more battles than the renowned
KanSan.
Christy Mathewson has famed 1887
men in the last seven campaigns and
Nap Rucker 1.12S. Eddie Plank. Con-
ME Mack's great southpaw, almost
reached the 1000 mark in that time.
o91 Of his adversaries taking the count.
Chief Bender claimed SG4 victims.
Howard Camnitz SO4, Jack Coombs
.S4, Mordecai Brown IA. Leon Ames
14S. George Mullin 7O4, Harry White
O2S. Ed Iseulbach Coz and George Wilt
Sc $50.
JohnSOn's average of s%trikeouts a
game from 1907 to 1913, inclusive, has
been 5.41. Ed Walsh's figures being
4.3S and Chief Bender's 400. Only
two of the men mentioned have aver
aged more than 200 strikeoutS a CAM
paign, the pair being Johnson and
Walsh. The customers average is
DOS, the Wcstcrner'S POI. Ranking
third on this basis is Christy Mathew
son, with 1872. Walsh has been the
busiest toiler from 1907 t o 1913. inclu-
sive. with big Six" mex in line.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-08
In the Sunday School Class
SENIOR BEREAN LESSON.

Golden TEXTILE that is faithful in
Il very little is faithful also in much.
and he that is u%nrighteous in q very
little is u%nrightcous also in much
duke xvi, 1O,.
The Lesson observation-disclosures IL
Reckless devices.
Great confusion has been wrought
in understanding the parable selected
for this lesson because an attempt
has been made to interpret and apply
all the details. \ distinction must be
made between the drapcry of the par
able and its doctrine. Our Lord drew
many of his lessons from the customs
of the time. 1t is evident he did not
imply that he approved them all. 4 q 50
This parable was addressed to his dis
ciplcS during some interval of quiet in
StrurtiOn, and his purpose was to ury
them to become good and reliable
stewards Of the manifold grace of God
Il Pet. iv. 1O,. "A certain rich man."
His possessions were SO extensive that
they were placed in charge of "a stew
ard" whose position of trust and re-
SpOIlSibilily gave him the entire con-
troll Of his masters estate. Charges
were, however, preferred against him,
doubtless by some Of his enemies who
wanted his place. that he chad vast
ed" was wasting" (rcviSiOm, as Il
settled practice. the estate by misap-
preparations. give an account" The
representations demanded immediate
investigation. accompanied by Il threat
of dismissal. = " 81 What shall l dn:"
The prospects were desperate. and the
tricky steward had to think quickly
and decide on q course of action that
would secure him against hopeless dis
aStcr. My lord takcth away" His
dismissal was aiken for granted. lie
then resolved to place his masters
debtors under obligation to him, SO
that when he is thrown out of his po-
sition they may render him timely as
siStance, They were summoned seq
arately. and n reimbursement was made
of their bonds. "A hundred measures
Of OIL" Each measure contained De.
tween eight and nine gallons. This
was probably olive oil. and it would be
worth about 500. The amount was
quickly reduced by onc-half. TO the sat
isfaction of the tenant. "A hundred
measures of wheat" This might be
valued at about 500. The number was
then reduced to eighty measures. In
this way considerable Attachments were
made. and the steward had probably
given the tenants the impression that
it had been made possible through his
Intervention. His clever sc..eme work
ed both ways. He placed the tenants
under obligation to him, and he was
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-08

The Irish representation in the British
house Of commons, which now includes
JOB members, will be reduced to forty
population.
10 those who argue on fear that the
concession Of home rule to Ireland will
mean her complete independence COM
plete reinsurance is given. plenary
veto power over all legislation is vest
ed in the lord lieutenant, who will ION
tinue to be the chief executive, and all
authority or power to alter the home
rule bill is denied the Irish parliament.
For six years Ireland will not be re-
Quired to contribute anything to the
imperial eXcheQuer. and during that
period the English government will
sustain the imperial credit guarantees
for land purchase and Old age pen
sionS. For six years also the imperial
government will have the appointment
Of the Irish Judges.
listers Champion.
Sir Edward Carson, who. with the
Marquis of Londonderry, is regarded
as the leader of the Ulster movement
against home rule for Ireland, has
been 4 law officer of the crown and is
one of the most successful members
Of the British bar. An Ulster man by
birth, II" is Il graduate Of Trinity
college, Dublin, and now represents it
in parliament. lie is sixty years old.
His first prcfcrmcnt under the GOV
eminent came in 1892. when he was
made solicitor general for Ireland. and
in the last l'nionist ministry he served
as solicitor general of England from
1900 to 1906. This meant that in the
normal course Of tents he might look
for still higher office.
Lord Londonderry is one Of the great
noblcmcn of the United Kingdom. lie
owns over 10000 acres and is Il Knight
of the Garter and an aidc-uc-camp to
The king. Tracing his descent from
Sir Piers Tempest, who fought at .Agin-
court. through 4 family distinguished
in English history. he has himself had
an active official life. Outside the 20
litical career open almost as 4 matter
Of course to q man of his rank he
served for two years, from 1898 to
1897, as chairman Of the school board
of London.
Before that he had been 4 member
of parliament for County Down. from
1873 to 1884, and viceroy of Ireland
from 1856 to 1889. Then. in the Bal
four ministry, he held several Offices,
rs postmaster general, president Of tho
board of education and lord president
Of the council.
A Clear Headed Scotchman.
Andrew Bonar Law, parliamentary
leader of the opposition. left Canada
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-08

when twelve years old. He was edu-
Gated in Hamilton and Glasgow.
For thirty-two years he lived at
Helensburgh, Scotland. before migrat-
ing two years ago to London. AS Sun
day school teacher at the Presbyterian
church there, as lecturer up and down
Scotland and as a champion of the
doctrine that tariffs protect Industries,
he steadily won his way.
Round headed and dark. with a bris-
Ting mustache and bright. active eyes,
he is a typical example Of the clear
headed Scottish business man.
John T.. Redmond, the doughty lead
or Of lreland'S fight for freedom, is Il
wonderful organizer. lie has succeed
ed after long years Of struggle, where
Isaac Butt, who started the home rule
movement. Daniel OiCOnncll and Par
nell failed.
He is greater in some respects than
those who preceded him. and in some
ways his luck has been better. O'Con-
nell was before his time. Butt was an
idealist. l'arnell. while greater in
some respects than Redmond and also
less lucky. lacked some of the quail
ties which have enabled Redmond to
bring the hopes of his coun1rymen
within measurable distance of 1%caliza-
ton.
ParneIl and Asquith.
When Tarncll was cumIelled to give
up the leadership Redmond stuck to
him. He became the leader OF the
larncllitc faction in the Irish party.
he defended parnell in parliament and
out of it and all the time labOred as
~sidronSly to hrin" ahOnt harmony
among his cOnntrymcn. Ills first re
ward came in 1900. when he succeeded
in uniting the party and was chosen
It's leader. Since then he has cOntin-
ued I" fight do"godly to maintain har-
mony and to win home rule.
Brought into parliament under Glad
stones auspices. Herbert Henry AS
qnitll. the English premier, at once
made his mark as Il drbater, rs almost
indeed the only d"batcr who could
hold his own against Mr.. Chamberlain.
! MI. ASuulth had Ia face 4 parliament
in which Liberals We're in tremendous
majority. but Liberals among whom the
old pro-RocrS We're cSpecially strong.
Iheir suspicion he had TO face. lie
had 10 race also the deeper suspicion
of the Irish Nationalists, for he had
been associated for some years with
Lord l;osehery. AMI by that time Lord
Eosebery had already vacated his place
among the advocates Of Irish liberty.
And yet Asquilh succeeded where
others had failed in convincing q great
part Of England that a policy Of con-
citation toward Ireland was the wisest
policy.