davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-29

When the editor OF a coun-
try newspaper starts IN on
Monday morning 10 get up
something tor his paper IN the
way OF interesting local news
and finds after nUSIng around
that there mas nothIng happen
cd IN the town OF community
that he can frame a wrIteup OF,
and nobody phones IN any per.
Sonal or local news, and every
fellow he talks TO says i don [
know a thing, and his liver is
not working, and he feels like he
had just as soon take a round
with ltuerta as TO 60 to work,
that the time he would like
to turn the job over to the
smart Alex who thinks he
could get up a better pape 7
than the editor and not halt
try.-Exchanee.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-29
PICTURES FOR EXPOSITION

This has been a busy week for
the moving picture man who
has been swapping the educa
tionaI rallies and paecants for
the San Diego exposition. At
Tucumcari, unfortunately, a
rainy day intertered with the
work, but at Santa re, Alamo.
gordo, Santa Rosa and other
points films we're obtained that
dispel forever among the seven
million visitors to the San
Diego exposition next year that
prejudice that New Mexico Is
wild and woody.
The hand colored lantern
slides illustrative OF Roosevelt
and Luna counties progress
and resources, are being widely
exhibited and wherever shown
arouse enthusiasm and admird,
ton for the enterprise OF these
two counties. nus even be
tore the exposition they are do.
ing missionary work which
they will continue after 1919.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-29
significance ~ tie p M

Fh' .u.' uug AID seal, Nsr" used
N Whl" times as pledges uf different
kinds from Vu"r IN ov mar .u business
tran. actions tn" GIHu.| or we'd.
ding ring also Of Ihl' '.n"s Was a
cunuiugl' devised a"nir Boz 'vp sec
tions. and A. the c'r'm0n uu" was
gwen 10 m" hrId" and no other to the
groom This ring has b''n r'produc.
I'd a. several Weddings 20 cent years
as an uud fancy
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-29
90 - LLahtnLna Avo,dl

Nail,,~ a., ~,Iu \'r.ua have said
regarding the mupuu' 'r". Nhl'h ~
often struck. h]sh,u.nG mates o. hut
they .a, that the morJla tree is never
rouchod
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-29

Columbus was visited with a
good rain Saturda y, the first
one OF the season to be heavy
enough to be of much value.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-29
PsrsnusNs Rien Forest,

TaraEua, has valuable forest 70
sources the most important ~ which
Is quohta',u particularly rich IN
"gUItH
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-29
nonnfan sure TO COME

As soon as a man begins 20 'hin>
he knows q woman ']horouGhI' SOM
thing crops ont IN her p"r%Toral.'N mat
cn,irel, ups.ts his calculations
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-29
Subscription ROfcs

al a. per vyJl 10 advance tl.' I"I
wear n not ptfu ln auE au,' 'rN I"i
siN months ln advance
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-04-29

has been sold and shall ask au-
thorization to sell our church build
ing at Westfield.
Spiritual Work
confess that l approach this sub
ject with some trepidation, not be-
cause nothing has been done but be-
cause it is far more difficult to count
twice born" men than to enumerate
material gains, and when we think
we are through we are probably far
out of the way. In spite of the minis
terial changes, a considerable work
has been accomplished. Despite its
flavor of antiquity, positive good was
done at Lyndonville camp-meeting
last season. One fine young man who
had been converted there two years
before. decided on the ground to en-
ter the ministry. He has since been
granted a local preachers license and
is now engaged to supply church in
another state where he is attending
college.
Although we have seen no revival
of large dimensions, there have been
a number of ascertafned conversions.
Much valuable work has been done
through some modern organizations
as an organized Sunday school class
or boy scouts patrol.
Church Federation
In closing his report, Superintend-
ent Lowe said: LET the policy of last
year be repeated and re-emphasized:
IA greater interest in and CO.
operation with Montpelier seminary
our only conference institution.
2-Sustentation is also vital to our
Vermont conference. The sustenta-
ton society was organized here at
Hardwick five years ago this spring
and what it has already accomplish
ed fully justifies it's existence.
3-We must not diminish but
strengthen our evangelistic
efforts.
There are large areas of our state
that we must evangelize or they will
continue to retrograde. If we do not
this, false cults, as the Nor
mons, will carry on a spurious work.
= Let us not permit any cloud of
pessimism to come between our souls
and the shining peaks of God.
With gratitude to God for His
goodness and to my brothers in the
and laity for their uniform
courtesy, hospitality and kindness, l
leave this report in the hands of
the conference.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-04-29

neutralizes and dissolves all the poi
sonous substances and uric acid that
lodge in the joints and muscles, to
scratch and irritate and cause rheu-
matism, and cleans out and strength
ems the stopped-up, inactive kidneys,
so they can filter all the poisons from
the blood and drive it on and out of
the system.
Croxone is the most wonderful
medicine ever made for curing chron-
ic rheumatism, kidney troubles, and
bladder disorders. You will find it
different from all other remedies.
There is nothing else on earth like it.
It matters not how old you are, or
how long you have suffered, It is
practically impossible to take 1t into
the human system without results.
You will find relief from the first few
doses, and you will be surprised how
quickly all your misery and suffering
will end.
An original package Of Croxone
costs but a trifie at any frst-class
drug store. All druggists are au-
thorized to sell it on positive money
back guarantee. Three doses a day
for a few days is often all that is
ever needed to cure the worst back
ache or overcome urinary disorders.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-04-29
MAKES RHEUMATISM
PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR
CHRONIC, CRIPPLED-UP SUFFER-
ERS FIND RELIEF AFTER
FEW DOSES OF NEW
REMEDY ARE
TAKEN

1t is needless to suffer any longer
with rheumatism, and be all crippled
up, and bent out of shape with its
heart-wrenching pains, when you can
surely avoid it.
rheumatism comes from weak, in
active kidneys, that fail to filter from
the blood, the poisonous waste mat
ter and uric acid; and it is useless to
rub on 1iniments or take ordinary
remedies to relieve the pain. This
only prolongs the misery and can't
possibly cure you.
The only way to cure rheumatism
is to remove the cause. The new dis
covery, Croxone, does this because it
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-04-29
CONFERENCE OVER
(Continued from page b

Continued from page II
Newbury, Newbury Ctr. and w.
Newbury-E. W. Sturtevant, supply.
Newport-R. N. Joscelyn.
Newport Center-C. w. Kelley.
North Danville-William Mckay
supply.
Orleans-W. S. Smithers.
Peacham-A. ]. Green.
Plainfield-A. w. Hewitt.
st. Johnsbury-J A Martin.
st. Johnsbury Center-F. B. Blod-
gett, supply.
Shefheld and Wheelock-Fred
Wilcox, supply.
South Albany. P. Chase.
Topsham-O. Z. Barnard, supply.
Waits River-O. E. Barnard, sup
ply.
Walden and South Walden. E.
Taylor.
Angel.
piled.
West Topsham-To be supplied.
WestviIle-F. w. Lewis, supply.
Williamstown and East Brookfeld
Albert Abbott.
Woodbury-To be supplied.
The Rev. X. M. Fowler, superin
tendent Cunningham Children's
Home, Urbana, Ill, member of Ran
dolph quarterly conference.
The Rev. H. c. Hoyt, the Rev. c.
S. Quimby and the Rev. d. G. Porte
Gus left without appointment to at
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-04-29
NEWsBoYS ON HORSEBACK.
Carriers Make Quick Time to the Sub
urbs In Montevideo.

Carriers Make Quick Time to the Sub
urbs In Montevideo.
Most American newsboys think
themselves well of If they own good
suit of clothes, but in the Uruguayan
capital of Montevideo there are over
fifty newsboys who own horses and
peddle their papers on horseback.
Montevideo has 100000 inhabitants.
but it spreads over more territory than
an American city of the same popuIa-
ton; there are almost no tenement
houses, and there are several large
parks.
Like Americans. the Uruguayans
want their evening paper as soon as
possible after it comes from the press.
The horseback newsboys supply this
demand with astonishing rapidity. La
Razon, one of the leading evening jour
nails, is issued at 8 o'clock. About
twenty minutes before that hour the
newsboys, mostly young men from
eighteen to twenty-five years of age.
gather in the street in front of the
newspaper office. When the papers are
brought out the clerk hands a bundle
TO eacn, ana away ne STARTS at run
gallop. All the business in the center
OF the town is done by ordinary foot
newsboys;" the horsemen race away
to their "beats" in the suburbs, shout
ing with all their might. la Razon!
La Razonr'
A customer who wishes to buy pa
per steps to the sidewalk and holds out
bis arm. The horse knows the signal
and pulls up so short that it is a won
der the rider is not catapuIted over his
head.
So efficient is this system OF eques-
TRAN newsboys that a dweller In the
outskirts OF Montevideo gets his even
ing paper almost as soon as the man
who lives in the very heart Of the city.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-04-29
Married In Boston

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Guyer gave a
reception Sunday evening in honor
of their son George and his bride.
He was married in Boston, April 10
to Miss Jessie Mcdonald by Rev. FIR
McDonier. The best man was Hugo
Scholze and the bridesmaid was Miss
Mary King. The bride was gowned
in white and her travelling suit was
blue. Mr.. and Mrs. Guyer have al
ready begun housekeeping at 2
School street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-04-29
BARNET
Millinery Oneninp

I shall be at my rooms over Ira
Albee's store in Barnet, VT, with
full line of summer millinery for
ladies and children on Friday and
Saturday, May 1 and 2, and will
be pleased to meet all my customers
once more. The hats are very at
tractive this season and my line is
better than ever before. Do not fail
to call and see them. L. z. Spafford.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-04-29
Miss M. n. Roberts Saws

1 had been a sufferer of Lung
Trouble for over two years. Was in
a sanitarium a year and had been
given up for hopeless. 1 am now
well and strong. Will gladly give
anyone who has Asthma, Throat or
Lung Trouble, full information, free
of charge, as to the treatment 1 took,
right at home. Send name and adj
dress to Miss M. B. Roberts, 20 Fos-
ter street, Worcester, Mass. adv.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-04-29

Are you storing, as junk, some
thing that would be very useful to
someone? See what sort of For
Sale" ad. you can writel
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-04-29

IN DDS and ends will accumulate-so we
liz have to let them go at small prices-for in
~ stance, too much JapalaC. We are bit
low colors-still plenty of red and green
just right for your porch chairs and fur
niture-also fat white, cherry, natural and
walnut, at just about two-thirds the regular
price while it lasts. Some odd lots of var
nish-not anything wrong-some for all
purposes lot of barn red paint at 75c per
gallon-samples of paint brushes one-third
off,
Here let us say incidentally that we carry
the largest line of paints and varnishes be-
tween Burlington and Portland or between
Boston and Montreal. We ought to be able
to supply your wants in that line.
While we are about it may we not tell you
about our increase in the sale of Beaver
BOard-the real wallboard. In 1911 we
sold one thousand feet, In 1912, some DOOM
feet, and last year, some 450M feet and
that's fair per cent of increase. This year
sales are much greater than last year
up to this time, but people are waking up
to the fact of its practical use and conven-'
fence, the farmers becoming best
customers because it enables them to
model their honses at small expense and
with least litter, it's clean. If you wish to
see some good Beaver jobs, just take a
look at B1ackshaw's store and Kings Res
taurant and on this last mentioned job this
is the third fourth time the Pythian
building has used Beaver Board its
building.
To anyone rebuilding or building new,
don't forget your FIue Lining, perhaps
the most important thing for safety that
will go into the building.
We sell SherbrOOIxe Brick and
they're all right, too, and Cement
Blocks also.
Perfection Pulp Plaster is rightly
named at least the people who use it seem
to think So the new St. Johnsbury House
is being plastered with it.
Just watch our window for demonstra-
ton on Chi-narneI and O-Cedar
Mops coming shortly.
Portable Platform Scale is
nowadays to a farmer what yard stick is
to dry goods dealer, or cash register to a
merchant, necessity if he hopes to make
good and of course that's the ambition of
every good farmer, to make good.
Suppose you had a Fairbanks hay
scale and to weigh your stock weekly
monthly and know how much of a gain
you were getting, you'd soon know whether
you getting ahead or behind, not
expensive you might think either, good
farmers are buying them nowadays and are
therefore becoming better farmers.
THE PECK COMPANY
St. JohnSbuFV, Vernon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
W0MAN'S HAT IN WAY,
THEATERGOER RAISES ROW
Edward Bromley Finally Is Arrested
After Creating an Exciting
Disturbance.

Edward Bromley Of 5000 Dumbarton
avenue will have to defend a charge of
d1sorderly conduct as result Of his
trouble in moving picture theater on
NJ street northwest last night. It Is
charged that Bromley raised disturb
ance because hat worn by woman In
front of him DISTRACTED his view.
Morris Davis. proprietor of the place.
told the police that he offered Bromley
another seat or the return of his money.
He refused to accept either, the police
were told, and the result was that he
was asked to leave the house, and De-
tective Guy Walsh and Policeman Lips
comb placed him under Arrest for alleged
disorderly conduct
Bromley objected to being placed under
arrest, and during a struggle along M
street near Wisconsin avenue he and
the detective went to the pavement A
large crowd Of spectators gathered about
Wisconsin avenue and M street and
blocked traffic on the street car line
while witnessing the exciting episode.
It is stated, that Detective Walsh
deemed it necessary to use his nippers
in order to handle Bromley, who finally
was taken to the police station. A
charge Of disorderly conduct was pre-
ferrsd against him, and the affair will
be aired in Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
FLATTIE IS BECALMED.
Commander and Vessel Brought by
Tug to Alexandra.

Out of provisions and with no wind to
watt her to point where supplies could
be obtained. a flattie with a man aboard.
who gave his name as Capt Henderson,
was yesterday picked up by the District
tug Louise off the mouth of Pohick
creek. about twelve miles below Alexan-
dria, and was. towed to that city. Capt.
Samuel Sisson, master of the Louise,
states that as he was on his way to this
city from Occoquan with a tow he was
about to pass the iattie when he was
hailed Going alongside the boat, the
man aboard it told Capt. Sisson that he
had left st. Georges Island Friday morn
ing last with scrap iron for Alexandria,
and figured that the run could be made
in forty-eight hours.
Light and contrary winds were expe-
rienced. he said. and slow progress made.
His provisions gave out and he was good
and hungry when the Louise came within
hailing distance. In the way up to Alex
andria Capt Henderson was given a good
meal, and when the tugboat let his vessel
go he was in a well contented frame of
mind and very thankful to the crew of
the Louise for the aid they had given
him.
While there was but little danger of
the man starving. he might have suffered
considerably but for the appearance of
the Louise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
BEACON LIGHT MISSING.
Navigators Have Trouble Getting In

Occoquan creek navigators are COM
planning that the outer beacon light
marking the channel into the creek,
which was knocked down by drift ice
in the past winter. has not been re-
placed and the matter is to be brought
again to the attention Of the light
house authorities. Not only is the bea-
con not showing as 1t should to aid
vessels passing in and out of the water
way, but the piles on which the light
stood We're pressed down under the
water and are dangerous, and should
a vessel strike them it is more than
probable her hull would be damaged.
A notice regarding aids to navigation
in channels of the Potomac river and
its tributaries and in other waters of
the fifth lighthouse district has been
issued as follows:
Coan river buoy. No. 4. spar, found
missing was replaced. Dukehart chan
mel: Channel edge buoy, 3, SPAR and
Blackstone spit buoy, 5, spar, found
missing. were replaced.
Virginia--Seacoast.C hincoteague inlet:
Fourth buoy. PS can. found out of posi-
tion. was replaced. Chesapeake bay.
shoal gas and whistling buoy. TT, found
extinguished. was recharged and re-
lighted. Thirty-five-foot channel lower
end gas buoy, 2. found extinguished
and out of position, was relighted and
replaced In position. Hampton Roads
mel gas buoy, 4. and gas buoy, 6. found
extinguished. were relighted. Elizabeth
river: Channel gas buoy, 3B. found ex-
| tinguished May 10. was relighted same
date Channel gas buoy. IA, found
| extinguished. was relighted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
TO URGE HALF HOLIDAY.
Central Labor Union Wants D. C.
Employees to Share Benefit.

An appeal is to be made to the Com
missioners by the Central Labor Union
to give the employees of the District gov
eminent half holidays Saturdays during
the summer.
At a meeting of the union last night in
Typographical Temple it was declared
that as the employees of the United
States government are allowed the half
day vacation Saturdays in the summer,
the District employees should also have it.
A committee consisting Of Charles
Wright. Harry Hollahan. Wedd Han
cock, John Wolf and W. knight was
appointed to call upon the Commissioners
and request the half holidays. If it is
not granted. it was stated. the matter
will be taken before President Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
TO BEAUTIFY GEORGETOWN
BY TEARING DOWN FENCES
Proposed That Citizens Shall Convert
Unsightly Back Yards
Into Lawns.

Plans for a more beautiful Georgetown
were proposed at the meeting of the
Georgetown Citizens Association last
night. when DR.. H. E. Ames, q. S. N.
retired, suggested that the fences sur
rounding all yards in the rear of
premises be pulled down and the yards
improved with lawns.
DIR. Ames explained that this would
help to make cleaner Georgetown, and
would be another step In the cleanup
campaign which has been waged for
some time under the direction of the
Georgetown Association. The sugges-
ton met with the approval of the asso-
citation. and the matter was referred to
the executive committee. which. during
the summer. will take steps to urge
Georgetown citizens to tear down their
back fences and turn their back yards
into beautiful lawns
There was some discussion of the
burning of the Western High School and
the executive committee was instructed
to take steps to urge upon Congress the
need of early repairs on the building.
The meeting last night was the final
meeting until next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
SUFFRAGE ORGANIZERS LEAVE.
Will Assist in Forming Associations
in Various States.

Organizers from the congressional COM
mittee of the National Woman Suffrage
Association have left Washington to as
sist in forming affiliated associations in
various states.
Mrs. Antoinette Funk left today for
Georgia, where she will speak at three
day carnival in Macon, arranged by the
chamber of commerce. The Macon as
ISOLATION opens its carnival with a
parade and mass meeting. Mrs. Funk is
also to speak Thursday at Atlanta be-
fore the State Suffrage Association. Mrs.
Funk will also go to New Orleans, where
big suffrage demonstration is being
organized.
In recognition of the interest the south
is taking in the cause of suffrage. and
to increase that interest it has been an
nounced by the executive board of the
national association that the next COM
vention will be held in Nashville, Tenn,
November 12-17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
SOON READY FOR SERVICE
Pleasure Craft Being Prepared fol-
Summer Cruisino

10 be ready for pleasure cruising on the
Potomac and on Chesapeake bay a new
cruiser launch belonging to C. W. Brooks
OF this city. has been brought to Regan.s
boat yard and will be completed as soon
as possible. The vessel is IS feet long.
10 feet beam and about three feet draft
1t was built at Mt. Rainier Md. by her
owner from knockdown frame and
brought by wagon to the boat yard. The
launch has roomy cabin and when
completed will be one of the most com
Portable cruising craft on the river She
Is TO- be fitted with an 10 horsepower
gasoline engine that is expected to give
her a speed of about 10 miles an houf
and her equipment will be up to date in
al details. Considerable work vet re.
mains to be done to the new craft and
II VIII be several weeks before she is
completed and ready for service.
power boat belonging to Cant Dave
Faunce Is to be taken from the water a,
Regans today for her annual sprjne
overhauling in preparation for takine ne
summer work on the river -
The launch Somerset owned nv Can't
Minot. viii also be taken from the wata,
at Regan's to be cleaned. painted and
made ready for pleasure cruising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
TAKES HIS SEAT SOON.
Senator Elect White of Alabama
Awaits Election Certificate.

Frank s. White of Birmingham.
senator-elect from Alabama. appeared
on the floor of the Senate late yester-
day afternoon for the first time since
his election May IL. He will take his
seat in the Senate as soon as his Ger
ticate of election arrives, probably to-
morrow.
Mr.. White will succeed the late SEN
ator Johnston of Alabama. When he
takes his seat Alabama will. have its
full representation in the Senate for
the first time in many months. Gov.
CNeal Of Alabama appointed first
REPRESENTATIVE Clayton and then
Frank P. Glass to succeed Senator
Johnston. Mr.. Clayton withdrew his
appointment while the matter was still
before the Senate privileges and cleo
tions committee. and Mr.. Glass APP
pointment was rejected by the Senate
on the ground that under the consti-
iutional amendment for the direct
election of senators Gov. O'Neal had
no authority to make the appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
CINDERELLA" TO BE GIVEN.
Pupils of Chester A. Arthur School
Rehearsinp Fairy plav

Cinderella" fairy play in three
acts, is being rehearsed by the pupils
of Chester A. Arthur School, in the
assembly hall of the Eastern High
School. The play is to be presented
soon for the benefit of public school
Fairgrounds. The play was especially
arranged by the Misses Maud. Kath-
crime and Grace Greenwood, and B.
Braxton Howell. teacher of the sixth
grade in the Arthur School.
The prologues to acts one. two and
three will be sung by three separate
groups of children. There viii be q
dance of the fairies" and a company
OF little gnomes will provide fairy slip.
ball given by Prince Florian. At Ieast
100 children are to appear in costume
The State Department Orchestra is to
furnish the instrumental music