davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
Secretary of State.
TO THE DEMOCRACY OF Colo.

In response to requests recently
made by number of my friends.
take this opportunity of announcing
my candidacy for the Democratic NOM
tnat;on for the office of Secretary of
State. l have resided in the state of
Colorado for thirty-seven years, hay
ing come to this State in 1877, from
my native State of Kentucky. From
the time | cast my first vote [ have
been associated with the Democratic
party, having spent thirteen years in
active work. in. connection with the
sistant Secretary. Ihave always work.
cd for the benefit of the Democratic
party and for the benefit of the candi-
dates nominated by the. party. and
have not heretofore called upon the
voters of this State to vote for me fov
any Office.
. For tho past FIVE years | have been
Deputy Secretary of State. In that
position have naturally become ia
miliar with the duties Of the office to
which aspire. Think L can, claim
with some pride that l have been in
strumental in. placing the office of the
Secretary of State upon Il thoroughly
business like basis without attempting
to detract anything from the credit
which belongs to the Secretary OF
State, Mr.. Peqrce. | am sure he will
agree that | have devoted myself en-
tirely to this end during the time that
l have been his Deputy. have pro,
ceeded all the while upon the theory
that this Office should give prompt, ad-
equate and efficient servi ice to the pub.
lie just rs though. it were II private en-.
terprise seeking the good will of its
patrons, and | have worked with this
in view without Il days vacation dur
ing the past five years. The present
Secretary Of State, Mr.. Pearce, while
properly remaining neutral owing to
the fact that two of his subordna;es
are candidates, will testify to the COR
rectness of what have just said.
If elected to the Office promise the
people the continued businesslike ad-
ministration of the Office that | have
assisted in giving in the past. This is
primarily my platform. insofar, how
ever, as the duties of tho. office relate
to governmental matters, think it
should at all times aid the constituted
authorities iH,the strict and impartial
enforcement of the law OF the State,
and If elected pledge my support to
this end. Respectfully,
THos. r DILLON, JR.
Denver, Colorado,
June II, 1914,
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16

DR.. H. C. Homer has just pur-
chased the ten Shares of Chey-
enne County State Bank Stock,
originally owned by A. M. Staley.
The Doctor has been here for
several years and is well and
favorably known throughout the
entire county, ranking among
the best in his profession. We
are very fortunate indeed in be-
ing able to number him with our
business and professional men.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Under this heading candidates an
nouncenlents will be published until
the primary election in September ut
the fiat rate of $500, payable strictly
in advance. Notice must not exceed
ten lines at this rate. Extra lines
must be paid for at the flat rate OF 50
cents a line for the full time.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
Auditor of State.

l hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office of State Auditor,
subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic voters at the coming primary
election.
CHAS. II. LECKENBY.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
For Commissioner

We are authorized to announce the
name of Geo. w. Atkinson as can.
didate for County C Commissioner from
the 2nd district subject to the action
of the voters at the Democratic pri-
mary. Sept Sth.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for County Commissioner from
the md conlmissionersrs district, sub
ject to the will of the Republican vo-
ters at the primary election.
WALTER RAMSEY.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
For United State. Represen-
tative.

| hereby announce to the Democratic
voters of the Second Congressional
District that shall be candidate for
the nomination for Congress on the
Democratic ticket subject to the result
of the Forthcoming primary.
HARRY H. SELDOMRIDGE.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
Dale COlOnie ita1iane
della PENNSYLVANIA
DA wITDBER
lie erandi feste in onore di Colombo

Lunedi' II ottobre la cittadina dl
Windber ha consacrato nella vita CO.
loniale una dele piu' belle feste che
81 ricorlino per solennizzare il GO
lumbus Day..
Con gran pompa 81 commemoro la
scoperta del nuovO continente per O.
pera di Colombo. Nella mattina cen
tinaia di italiani 81 riunirono vicino al
Club italiano Cristoforo Colombo sito
in Graham ave.
La musica diretta dial Prof Clio
vanni Torquato e il Comitato del Club
81 portarono al City-Hall dove fu rice
vuta la Societa' Vittorio Emanuele III
di South Fork, Pa.
ALE 1870 pm. Ina splendida pa
rata sfilo dinanzi al Club. In una car
rozza erano il Rev. Leone, il notaio
Lucianelli del Comitato di Altoona,
il nostro manager francesca Blamonte
ed il Sig. Damiani di Windber. Indi
procedeva un quadro allegorico rap
presentante 10 sbarco di Colombo a
| San Salvatore con suoi marlnai gil
indiani con lie loro tende che Ii accol-
gono festanti. Seguivano Ia parata Al
berico Torquato presidente del conf
tato, il gran Maresciallo Achille Mar
telli di Altoona, lie attire Societa di
Wind3er; la parata 81 estendeva dial
Club italiano sino allie 6 strade.
Ale ore II la parata 81 concentravd
neila vasta sala del Club italilno; sui
palcoscenico salirono il Conte S. Ra-
nuzzi di Altoona, il dott. D'Agosto di
j ,hnstown, Rev Leone di Windber,
F. Biamonte del ':Patriota,,, il Pre-
sidente della festa A. Tu rquato, ed il
notaio Lucianelli.
II primo prendere la parola fu il
dott. D'Agosto, che pronuncio' un ma
gnifico patriottico discorso. Segui
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
DA REED
Mortale diSsrazia

(Raimondo Diliberto). = Lunedi'
II corrente una funesta disgrazia e.
Venuta a turbare questa colonia.
Un bravo giovane, Lario Busati d
ami 32, menrre lavorava nelia nina
fu investito da I'm crosse masso di
carbone rimase orribilmerte schiac-
ciato.
Tutti indistintamerte rimpiangono
il povero Busati che era da tutti amato
per lie sue buone qualita' di mente
di cuore.
II Pastore evangelico, Rev. Sanna,
trovandosi posto, insieme molti al
tri, tenne un culto, ''elogiando la me
mora delrestinto.
Questa colonia e. ancora soto pc
nosa impressione per la fine imma
tura del bravo giovane,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
DA HOMER CITY
a ceIebrazIone del Columbus Oas

Anche qui 81 e. celebrate la com
memorazlone del columbus Day..
ALE ore 1890 am la colonia italiana
in parata con capo la nota banda
diretta dal prof. Formica il conf
tato composite del signori Domenico
Trunzo Presidente della fiesta, Carda-
mone Tlnuti 81 riuni' ALA "Bianco
Hail., g di qui percorse lie vie di Lu-
cerna; piu =. 200 italiani vi presero
parte.
Ale ore 1870 pm al suddetto
Hall incominciarono discorsi d'occa-
stone.
II Sig Donate Stabila flu poratore
ufficiale della fiesta; egli con caIde.pa-
role patriottiche amino ruditorio
flu motto applaudito. Anche il signor
Domenico Trunzo tenne un magniico
discorso con parole inspirate a no
bill sentiment dimostro' la necessita'
per glitaliani di divenire cittadinI
americani onde potter un giorno con
Parma del voto far VALERIE propri di-
rittil Fra gil applause di tutti, la banda
del prof. Formiaa intuono' opportu-
namente la marcia recle.
Mel pomeriggio la banda giro per
lie vie di Homer eseguendo magnifca-
mente scelti pezzi di musica.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17

Prima divisione: Poliziotti in te-
luta, carrozzone degl'Indiani rappre-
entante lisola dl San Salvador, Gran
dareseiallo Samuele Majorana, Ain
ante Leonardo Puma, automobile con
sindaco Joseph Cauffiel la sua ST.
gnora; la banda del prof Casbarro,
a societa' di Beverdale. La Signorina
VI. Schuller rappresentava rAmerica
: Ia Signorina Mobilia rItalia
Seconda terra divisione: La banda
del prof. Coco, lie societa local. Fra
terna, Aurora, San Vito, Monteal-
bano, Alba del Cilento ed un gran nu-
nero di automobile tutti della CO.
lonia.
ii Comitato dele signore italiane
con capo la signora Laura Cart-
sano, Prosidentessa del Comitato, in
automobile.
Dopo la parata nella sala del Ellis
Building 81 tennero discorsi.
Ii noto Achille Cato di questa
citta' fece lie veci di ''Toast Master,
II primo parlare fu il sig. j. H. Nor
ley sopraintendente del Cambria Steel
Co., indi il prof Giovanni Cato iii
Pittsburg che fece un magnifico di
scorso patr ottico fu applaudito al
grido di Viva rItalial; 10 segui' il
rev. Balestrieri ed anche III e1be lun-
CHI applause; poscia il Sig. Cosimo
Cotroneo di New York che con un
elevate discorso, tingendo vivi CO.
lori la figura di Colombo del grandi
geni italiani, riscosse interminabiif
applause. II sig. Achille Cato chiuse
discorsl col ringraziare il comitato e
tutti glintervenuti ALA patriottioa
fiesta con calda parola innegeio'
alche lui al Gran Genovese e ALA
patria. Lunghi applause coronarono la
fine del suo discorso.
Nella parata vi parteciparono piu'
dI mile persone.
Durante Ia fiesta non 81 ebbe q Ia
mentare nessun incidente tutto riusci
ostimamente gl'italiani ed il conf
tato ne possono andare orgoghosi
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
DA JOHNSTOwN
La graHdi0Sa fiesta
e grandiosa

Ia gEan0.OSd TSSTd
del Columbus Day..
Il noyimento della cDlonia italiana
PEI la fiesta del columbus Day., ha
registrato nella storia di questa citta'
la piu' grande celebration fin qui te-
nutasi.
Una grande parata, dalia .Chiesa
cattolica di ST. Antony sta in Maple
ave. 81 schierava in tire divisloni.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17

il sig. Lucianelli che con calorosa pa
rola inneggio' anche Trente Triest
irredenta 81 ebbe ripetuti applausi
III Conte 5. Ranuzzi seppe anche IL
con calda eloquenza esaltar Ia fgur.
di Colombo. Anche il nostro Manage
f. Biamonte invitato gentilmente
parlare tratteggio' con vibrante parol
l'immortale Colombo, esaltando il ge
Mo l'arte italiani, spesso interrottc
da applause. 4. Turquato chiuse |,
serie del discorsi inneggiando anche
lui a Colombo ALA patria.
La sera furono accesi fuochi d'arti-
ficio ed innalzati del palloni dinanzi
al Club ItalianO.
Tn gran banchetto fu tenuto allie
ore . a. m. allo schampagne brinda-
rono molti italiani allo sviluppo della
colonia ed al gran genovese.
La giornata 81 chiuse tarda ora
con un gran ballo ed altri diverti-
menti
Una meritata lode va data all'intel-
ligente Alberico Torquato, Presidente
della fiesta. 81 deve principalmente q
lui, che tanto bene ha saputo orga-
nizzare Ia fiesta, Sc non 81 sono dovut
lamentarc incident di sorta. Egli hs
fatto anche di piu': ha ottenuto da
Sopraintendente Generate che per que
giorno le miniere rimanessero chiuse
onde dar agio selmila operai di potel
partecipare ALA fiesta del ''Columbu.
Day, renderla COST piu' imponent'
grandiosa.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-08
Mneadn Soldier Sits LIN

One of the men of the First Royal
Scots Fusilliers, who reached South
ampton recently from South Africa,
was Private McDevet, who, though in
the prime Of life, has snow-white
hair.
He had a narrow escape from be-
ing buried alive in India. After an
attack of fever he was pronounced to
be dead, and was placed on slab
in the mortuary to await burial. Two
hours later the sentry outside heard
knocking from within. He opened the
door and was startled to see McDevet
sitting up.
The experience turned McDevet's
hair white. The sentry was driven
mad by the shock and died.-London
Tit-Bits.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-08
GOOD SUGGESTIONS
FOR THE SHEEPFOLD
Mistake of Turning Animals Out
on Young Grass and Stopping
Grain Is Expensive.

If you find a lamb apparently dead
from cold, souse him in a pail Of
water as hot as the hand can bear it.
If he does not revive before the water
becomes cool, heat it again and he
will likely come around. Wipe him
dry, give him some hot milk and in
an hour he will be as fit as ever.
Lifting or dragging a sheep by its
wool is just as humane as dragging
a child around by the hair of its head.
The wise shepherd will treat his
ewes with the creosote solution for
stomach worms before turning them
out to pasture.
Salt is medicine to sheep, and it
is cheap medicine at that.
With spring lambs bringing from
$3.50 to $3.50 in the markets, who
can say there is no profit in the bust
ness?
The mistake Of turning sheep out
on young grass and suddenly stopping
the grain feed Is nearly always very
expensive. 1t Is likely to set the
Sneep DacK S9VerA weeks.
1t is a fact that sheep can be raised
on the least expensive of foods and
return better profit for the little
care that is given them than any
other farm animal.
Never keep an unthrifty eve on the
place. Fatten her as quickly as pos
sible and get rid of her.
When breeding stock is selling
masters that is the time to buy a few
good ewes.
II you have plenty of alfalfa and
barley, with some sound turnips, your
young sheep will lay on fat amazingly
fast. Don't need corn when you have
these rations.
! Do not allow the sheep to lie around
in fence corners or huddle in under
brush. The best shade is shed on
! open ground where there is no grass
A little bit of shelter is fine fol
sheep. Even If 1t be nothing more
than a high board fence on the side
toward the sunshine 1t will help 9
lot. The sheep can snuggle UP neal
to that and escape the direct rays Of
the sun.
Better than such fence is a piece
Of woodland. We have cluster o.
little hemlocks In our pasture, ult OF
side hill. The sheep run up iptC
that and escape not only the heat, but
also the miserable flies that hnr
them so.
1t is queer fancy with some me-
that sheep can get enough drink BY
eating grass when the dew is on II
the early morning Stop and thinI
how very, very little water a sheer
could get that way. Give them a goot
spring or a trough to drink from.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-08
ANADA'STELESCOPE
Canadian Government Soon to
Have Powerful instrument.
Referred to as 1.-THE Largest Tele-
scope in the World" and viii
Cost Nearly $1oo,ooo-Its Lo-
cation Not Yet Determined.

Ottawa, Can.-The Canadian gov
eminent will soon possess a more
powerful rejecting telescope than any
now in existence. 1t has been re-
ferred to in the newspapers as the
largest telescope in the world but
this description is misleading for two
reasons; first, because its aperture,
72 inches, is to be the same as that
of the famous Parsonstown reflector,
built by Lord Rose in 1912; and sec
an instrument is completed it now
seems likely that the 100-inch refiec-
tor which has long been under con-
struction for the Mount Wilson Solar
observatory will also be ready for
use. The Canadian telescope will,
however, be much more efficient in
strument than Lord Roses. Not
only will the mirror be much SUI
perior, but the mounting will enable
the telescope to be worked to the full
advantage. The Parsonstown refec-
tor has an altazimuth, not an eQua-
torial, mounting and is operated I'M
der such difficulties that comparative
ly little use has ever been made of
it.
Contracts for the new telescope
have just been awarded to j. Bra
shear for the mirrors and other OPP
teal parts, and to Warner & Swasey
for the mounting The disk for the
principal mirror will be made by the
st. Gobain glass works, in Paris, bat
all the grinding and figuring will be
done in this country The total cost
will be nearly one hundred thousand
dollars. Inasmuch as the instrument
is intended primarily and VIGOROUSLY
for work of no immediate practical
benefit, viz, the spectrographic meas
urement of radial stellar velocities
this sum represents a very notable
contribution to pure science on the
part of a government.
The telescope will have a parabolic
mirror Of 72 inches, clear aperture and
80 feet focal length, with a central
hole ten inches in diameter. The
mounting is to be similar to that OF
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-08
BLOSSOMS HAVE FIRM HOLD
Place on the Costume That Is
Strictly in Style.

Artificial flowers have their place
on dress as perhaps never before But
they represent particular order of
artificial flowers blossoms in satin,
velvet and plush-in fact, something
quite new.
AS to the velvet and satin roses
and lilies, no dressmaker could do
without them at the present time.
A single corsage sometimes displays
two or three in different places. They
nestle in folds of embryo panniers,
and show themselves as headings in
masses of skirt drapery.
A big blossom has its place by right
at the waist, and when a sash is worn
the ends generally seem to fall from
it; but flowers in velvet, satin OF
plush are not the only artificial ones
now having to do with dress.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-08
New Ideas in LInuerie,

The chemise is coming. into its own
again. The latest expression of this
garment is slashed very deep at each
side and 1t has rounded instead Of
square corners, so as not to interfere
with the garters. 1t is developed in
nainsook and edged with lace, with
shoulder straps variously of lace and
of ribbon.
The cotton crepe petticoat has late
ly discovered rival in the underskirt
of pique. This is designed to be worn
under tailored skirts. 1t may show
either simple scalloped edge or an
elaborate design of hand embroidery.
Still another variety of petticoat is
made of new material resembling
basket cloth. This is ornamented with
design of embroidered dots and fin
ished with a buttonholed edge.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-08
RED, ROUGH HANDS MADE
SOFT AND WHITE
MADE

For red, rough, chapped and bleed
Ing hands, dry, f1ssured, itching, burn
ing palms, and painful 1nger-ends,
with shapeless nails, one-night Cud-
cura treatment works wonders. d.
rections: Soak the hands, on retir-
Ing, in hot water and Cuticura Soap.
Dry, anoint with Cuticura Ointment.
and wear soft bandages or old, loose
gloves during the night. These pure,
sweet and gentle emollients preserve
the hands, prevent redness. roughness
and chapping, and impart In single
night that velvety softness and white
ness so much desired by women. For
those whose occupations tend to in
Jure the hands, Cuticura Soap and Gu
ticura Ointment are wonderful.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston. ADV.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-08
(By e. s. MILLER.)

(By e. >. Mll4LEh)
A hat is a great protection to a
horses brain in hot weather They
can be bought at any store for 25
cents.
Sore shoulders are caused by i'll
fitting collars and nothing else.
A man who will work a horse with
a sore shoulder and make no attempt
to cure it or change the collar ought
to be compelled to wear ill-fitting
shoes that would raise a new crop of
blisters every week
If the horses are taken off dry feed,
allowed to run to grass, and work hard
on hot days, look out for collie.
Work teams ought to be allowed to
run in the pasture at night 1t is
cruelty to confine them in hot stalls
The horse that sweats freely is in
good condition.
During heavy work in hot weather,
horses ought to be watered between
the regular resting periods.
1t does not make much difference
whether horses are watered before or
after eating 1t is largely a matter of
habit, and experiments show that one
time Is about as good as another.
A horse that bolts his food cannot
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-08
HAPPY NOW
Family of Twelve Drink Postum.

at certainly has been blessing in
our home" writes a young lady in re-
gard to Postum.
81 am one of a family Of twelve,
who, before using Postum, would make
healthy person uncomfortable by
their complaining of headache. dizzi-
ness, sour stomach, ETC., from drinking
coffee.
For years mother suffered from
palpitation Of the heart, sick head
ache and bad stomach and at times
would be taken violently Ill. About a
year ago she quit coffee and began
Postum.
my brother was troubled with
headache and dizziness all the time
he drank coffee. All those troubles of
my mother and brother have disap-
peared since Postum has taken the
place of coffee.
"A sister was Ill nearly all her life
with headache and heart trouble, and
about all she cared for was coffee and
tea. The doctors told her she must
leave them alone, as medicine did her
no permanent good.
"She thought nothing would take
the place of coffee until we induced
her to try Postum. Now her troubles
are all gone and she is happy little
woman enjoying life as people
should"
Name given by the Postum Co., Bat
tie Creek, Mich.
Postum now comes in two forms
Regular Postum must be well
boiled. 15c and 25c packages.
instant Postum-is a soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in cup Of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes delicious beverage
Instantly. 30c and SOC tins.
The cost per cup Of both kinds Is
about the same.
There's a Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-08
DICTATES OF FASHION.

The gown that Is shirt wasted In
the back has gone out of fashion.
Young girls are wearing white vel
vet hats, the edges bordered with a
fiuted rufTle of MORE ribbon.
The use of chiffon taffeta is becom.
ing more general; it forms the basis
of stunning afternoon and evening
frocks.
Clear, fresh. fiowery colors are said
to be about to follow the brilliant flu
turist effects. They are sweet pea
shades.
The new soft taffetas are being
shown in all colors. They have the
appearance of soft satin in the way
thew drape.
Embroidery with colored dots is
one of the features of novelty under.
clothes. The colors are not delicate,
but strong
Sashes and belts are a feature of
children's dresses. Sashes are quite
wide. Belts aSe of suede and colored
and patent leather
The tango nightgown is the newest,
and resembles a chemise and Turk
ish trousers combined. 1t is said
to be comfortable.
At the theater women are adjoining
their heads with wonderful Egyptian
bandeaux, set with amber or jade and
very flexible.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-08
TRIMMING is ORNATE
ELABORATE MILLINERY ONE OF
THE SEASONS FADs.
Smaller Hats Are Being Worn, But
Styles Show General Increase in
Height-Sketches That Show
the Latest Modes.

In the new hats there is always a
marked tendency to carry up the
trimming very high, either by means
of a tuft of feathers, which soar
straight up toward the sky like minia-
ture spires and steeples, or else
by ribbon or velvet drapery, which
takes the form of a lofty wing at the
side.
Tall bows are cleverly draped and
wired to give never a hint of wiring.
and these seem inordinately popular
as trimmings for f1rst-season hats.
All hats still incline to smaIlness,
though they tend to become higher In
proportion to their narrowness. Take.
for example, the two of the sketch.
No. is of navy tagal, with a round
crown closely Rugged by an upstand-
ing brim which spreads" a little at
the top and base. Ribbed satin in a
smart shade of burnt orange is used
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-08

for the huge bow. Two ends are
draped over the outside of the brim,
while the two loops, cunningly wired
rise above the central knot.
No. 2 is youthful and becoming
model, known along the Riviera as
the Casino hat. The shape is seen
frequently with crown of chiffon
over malines drawn into the bandeau
brim of velvet or satin. Several smart
copies have been developed in flow
cred and plain taffetas, like the one
represented.
An Alice blue taffeta, delcately
Powered with little clusters in dull
colorings, is used here for the pulled
crown. Taffeta is good for this pur-
pose, having sufficient body to stand
without dropping. The bandeau brim
Is of black velvet. narrower in back
than in front, and there are long
black shaved quilts, topped with fiat