davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-30

The club viii give . tournament
on the afternoon Of Saturday. May
30. 1914. starting at .. m. Of five
events Of fifteen targets each. under
the Jack Rabbit" system with three
moneys and $500 added to each
event. All are invited. There will
b sAslls on the ground and this
glves . fine opportunity for shooters
70 get In trim for the state shoot II
Colorado Springs. June lsl. ID and
Sd.
The "Jack Rabbit" system gives
svssybo1y . chance. The nediocrs
shootss knows that when he faces
u fisins- l1os@A y ~ quitting -
~ 1ellas Ter tAs sols purDoss el
1lv51ins 4 a8eas ess o. tive sgpsst
slooeon. H kasws thaA ~ svesy
tAfgss - bssaks - gsss bseh five
.csats and u in aay psrtiesias svsst
- = ''ssins ssroag" ~ viii shars
b The psfss - wsll - gst tack five
esats ses each broken target. II
oehss words. be pays his sstrance
fes vith . eAaacs Of sstiiss hack q
past ef Il: for thoss targets that h
alssss ~ pays five cents 70 he purss
oaly.
Pron The local gun club Williams
Allsa and MeQussa plaa 70 attend
The state shoot TIE other two
nsabsrs ee thsir squad VIII u
Provses Audnall Of Las Animas and
B. ?. alnoads. prssidsat Of the Gar
dsn City Qua Club. Ths squsd
should give . sod account Of itself
u The stats sAoot.
''Jeck" is taking bsts that he will
make ify sssaisht At Colorado
spsinss.
TIE Tournament o. saturday Il
rsgisssrsd with Tie newly formed
Asksssas Valley Trap sAoessrs Lea
gus.
Dr. Resd h getting hack 10 foru
vssy pronpsiy sfess his abssacs froa
~ trap. He scored - In bis ssc'
oad serins. He assumes bis dutiss
- sscrstary Of the club bsginnina
this wssk.
Chisf Pairaag 10 shooeing II good
form thess days. He never gets lesi
than 81 out Of his slrins.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-30

mr. nousF COAL ~ m. wORLp
u nissd ~ Unels sam. and We have
abeue ~ eholcsst ossput Of his dis.
gist ssseuv. Orr ssecess in TIE eoal
bssleses sssas largely. q eourss. -
~ ssailay q fssi supplisd n ess
~. ~ seoi ssssaIiasss- -sesoee
1essoelae Seeaet ts'ivssy -
'eessoeepo aldeoAIee hsss nseA -,
= "a - ~ l'se1s ~ = ~
~ - Vesl1 M = havsl ysss -.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-30
xsv.l I1ssp1ael Nssvs

TIE bsss hsll saas Of the season
was Dlsysd ae Rocky Ford % Thurs-
day lase whsn the team from The Ma
nj HesoleaI. With Dsanistoa. Of Ps-
sblo. DieeAisg and Hem Love. Of
Les Animas. ~ the The recslvins cad.
held ths esnck Rocky rord team %
~ svsa scoss Of two al until Tie
esath lsning. ne hosSltsl team
really wea ~. sans h ths eighth
iaaisg whsa wlsh Hall On first bass
pssaistsa csaeksd eut . two basser.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-30
Card os nassks

We Wish TO extend our heartfelt
thanks 70 our neishbors and friends
for their kindness dusing our -.
rsavemsnt. Also for the besutIsul
floral offesinga.
MRS. GEORGE l.. NOR
Ris AND FAMILY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15

II You don't think they're REAL
devils, Just let them accumulate as
in constipation and biiou ness. A
whole tIool of demons appear, such
a. indigestion, hatuency. heart
hrrns, pa pitation, dizziness, laun-
dice, cong estion OF the liver. Later
thc.e grow into Bright's Disease,
.TyphCl1. Malaria etc
The rs one thing these devils
can't stand, and that is Bile Bile
/. M res great cleanser and dis
inCcctaat. When it's damned mp,
all thu above troubles appear. Re
lease it and they disappear like
mist before the rising sun. That's
why salts, mineral waters. oil ami
, rcr non laxative5 fail They dout
release the Bile, but merely husn
tho intcstiues,
Podorhylin common Mdulra&,
or May-Apple Roof is Natures own
gift to mankind Since the days OF
the patriarchs it has proven the ono
harmless and certain cure FIR con-
|gtipation, because it releases tho
damned Bile tSee Encyclo-
paedia BritaunicaD
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15
REBELS AGAIN
VICTORIOUS IN
MEXICAN BATTLE

days battle, possibly more desperate
than that of Gomez Palacio and
T7rreon, has resulted in a victory
for the rebels and as Gen. Francisto
Villa, according TO an official re-
port made public here this after
noon. the combined rebel forces
came upon the reunited federals
said to number in the last day of thc
battle San Pedras, -orty miles east
of Totre1n.
The killed and wounded, on both
sides, it is said will number three
Thousand
The rebels claim to have takef
, 700 prisoners. The federal army i
said to have included the Torreon
garrison. led in part out of the city
in retreat, by Gea. Nelasco, Apr
2, and those If Gens. Mas, llidalso
DeMoure and two others.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15
CAIRO WILL FILE
NO COMPLAINT TO
U. S. COMMISSION

from the commission stating that il
there are any matters to he brougrt
to the attention OF the commission
at this point, the commission VIII
be prepared to give a hearing, rs
there is nothing that Cairo has 10
present at this time the boat VII
only sop here long enough to re-
ceive Il courteous welcome from rep
resatative citizens who will visit thu
commission for a few minutes on ar
rival here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15
Straight az It.

There is no use OF our "beatlnG
around the BUSH" We might as we'll
out with it first as last We want
YOU to try Chamberlain Cough
Remedy the next time you have a
cough or cold. There is no reason
so far as we can see why you should
not do so. This preparation by its
remarkable cures has gained a world
wide reputation, and people every
where speak of it IN the highest
terms of praise. For sale by all
dealers. - Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15
Look 10 Your Plumbing

You know what happens IN a
house in which the plumbing is ia
poor corGition-everybody in The
house is liable to contract typhoid or
some other fever The digestive or
gans perform the same functions in
the human body as the plumbing does
for the house, and they should bc
kept in first class condition all Tic
time. i you have any trouble with
your digestion take Chamberlain
Tablets and you are certain TO get
quick relief. For sale by all dealers
-Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15
To DARKEn HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
A few applications of Sage Tea and
Sulphur brings back its vigOr,
color gloss and thickness,

Common garden sage brcwed into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streakcd and
faded hair beautifully dark and luz
uriant remove every bit of danduff
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Just few applications will prove
a revelation if your hair is fading
gray or dry, scrargly and thin.
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur
recipe at home, though, is trouble.
some. An easier way is to get the
roady-to-use tonic. costing about 5o-
cents a large bottle at drug stores,
known as "Wycths Sage and sal
phur Hair Remedy" thus avoiding
a lot Of muss.
While wispy, faded hair is not
sinful VIC all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and Attractive
ness. BY darkcniug your hair with
Wycth5 Sage and Sulphur. no cn7
can tell. because it does IL SO nat
.urally and evenly. You inst dampcn
sponge or soft brush with 1t and
draw this through your hair, TAX
ing one small strand at Il time. uy
morning all gray hairs have disap-
pearcd, and. after another applIg9.
ton or two, your hair becomes beau.
umlly dark, gloss-, soft and luAur.
iant. Advt
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15

cargo of corn, comprising in all g.
GOO sacks. Captain Arntzcn reports
river conditions in the locality. i'm
proving and landings will soon -
possible at some OF the smaller
river towns.
The City of st. Louis arrived at
$3.50 O'Clock yesterday with val
liable cargo of merchandise en- route
for Tennessee river points. She had
aboard 100 passengers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15
Nature SiHCaSfS Out Devils

PoDoLax is q podophylling form
ula made plca-aut in taste and ac-
ton, and is for The whole family,
children especially.
You can reason. You know that
n free flow of Bile irsures healthy
body. You know that no food would
be fit FOR blood food without the
Pile to purify it, We insist that Po-
Do-LaX will start the Bile--that it
is done gently without gripping
without sickening, and we guaran-
tee it.-Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15
Wants TO Repair Garage.

p. r. Langan, who recently pur-
chased the Candec homestead has
uetitioncd the council for permission
to repair tho garage and barn ON
tho promises. The matter was re-
ferrcd TO the proper committee.
Scmo Of the commissioners are OPP
posed to the repairing of the build
Ing unless it is moved back from
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15
HIGGINS SENTENCED TO
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
Illino;san Slew Wife at Behest Of
Her Daughter.

Galeshurg, H.. Anil A. Robot
Higgins was given Il life santcac'
for murder CT his wife, by Jnds
Olmstcl at Alcdo today
HiSG.ns' stcpdaughtcr, Julia
Flake, who confessed She induced
Higgins to kill her mother 80 shC
and nor stcpfathGr might continue
their relations. awaiting disposition
Of her case Higgins pleaded guilty
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15
WEATHER.

Illinois. Fair Wednesday nrc-
ceoded by rain in the eastern por-
ton. Thursday fair.
Kentucky: Fair western portion
and clearing in the eastern portion
Wednesday becoming slightly warm
cr. Thursday fair and warmer
Missouri: Fair Wednesday, warm
or southeast portion. Thursday faif.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15

Notice to Masters and Pilots Sec
ton / Ohio river. Burlington la
high. has been discontinued. Il.
Jervey, Lit. Col L. 5. Corps Of Ensi-
npCr"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15
River Forecast.

The Mississippi, from below st
Louis to Cairo, and the Ohio, from
the mouth of the Wabash to Cairo,
will continue to fall for the next
two days.
The Tennessee, from below Deca-
tur to the month, Will probably r,s3
for the next day or two.
r. T. LINDLEf,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15

Salvation Army STAYS in Cairo.
Capt. Gilbcrson h2s been returned
to Cairo, having left hore several
days ago for Kansas with his sol
diers. He will be assisted in the
Cairo work by Lieut.. Elliott Of Litch-
field H. who will arrive here soon,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15
Milk Testing Apparatus Ordered,

%'41AIh 01NIIIN TT PUT y NN'N y ~ VT
The city council. on the request If
the Health Officer Or. Clark, Will
purchase the necessary apparatus f)c
the testing and inspection of milk,
The cost CT the outfit viii be about
$500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15

Attorney Hood Improves Property.
City Attorney Harry Hood of Sli
Twenty-ntth street 3 preparing to
improve his residence property IL
viii have his dwelling raised and
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15
Weather Forecast.

Cairo ana vicinity: Probably fail
fair Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15

Are you going visiting Tell us
about 1t so we can tell your friends
and acquaintances.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15
NEWS OF THE RIVERS

Stage of river $40 feet a fall OF
Z during the preceding "A hours.
Stage of river April IA, 1915,
So feet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15

the street as fine residence is to
be built near this barn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15
Local Data.


Sun Will rise today ........ o:25
Sun VIII set tclay ..,...... G:3l
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15

The more you advertise the buster
YOU get
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-15

The ferryboat City OF Cairo ar
rived az noon yesterday with a large
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27
taseous possible trades with the re-
representatives. of other localities.

tageous possible trades with the re-
representatives. of other localities.
The spirit which governed the loca-
ton of the institutions has persisted
through the succeeding years. and has
affected their management. There has
been no central authority with power
to. govern the relations of the various
institutions to each other and to the
general work of education In the state.
There has been unnecessary and ex-
pensive duplication Of work, which
has led to the duplication of costly
buildings and forces of instructors.
Vigorous campaigns for more students
have been instituted, and when these
resulted in the desired increases in
student bodies. these increases were
made h basis of appeals to the legis-
lature for more new buildings and
greater sums for maintenance and SO
on indefinitely.
Tho time had to come when this
situation would bring the state up
with a sharp turn and bring the
people face to face with the problem
Of ~inaugurating a system which
would disregard local ambition, con-
slider only the general interest, and
so far as possible, eliminate waste.
The question is not how much the
state Is willing to spend for education,
but whether or not the state is to con-
tinue pouring out money for the dis
tribution among it's cities of monu-
ments to h enterprise and
fulness of members of the legislature
who have been successful In grabbing
big appropriations for their districts.
The question is not as to how many
educational institutions the state shall
support, but as to whether it shall
maintain a dozen or more universities
or agricultural colleges of the first
grade. each duplicating the work Of
all the others. and each with its COM
pletement Of buildings and equipment
appropriate for the most advanced
work.
There is not the slightest room for
doubt that II unnecessary duplication
were eliminated, the funds now avail
ABLE for educational work would
maintain every institution In excellent
manner, and would really provide for
more efficient work than is now being
done in many cases. The situation de-
mands specialization rather than gen.
~eralization: in intensification rather
than diversification.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27
turn of the principal through sinking
funds and serial bonds.

turn of the principal through sinking
funds and serial bonds.
Fortunately serious discussion of
the situation has bsen aroused lately.
In some cases by mayors OF sufficient.
~ large caliber, andsin other instances
by men from the ranks of that yer
Increasing corps Of trained students
of urban government sent forth form
h schools of political science or
trained in bureaus; Of municipal re-
search. The needsof %refunding pro-
jects, the respective merits of sink
ing funds and serial bonds, and the
diminishing effect Of carefully plan
ned taxation, are all matters of debate
now, as they were not even so recent
~ as a decade ago. If Boston has
beer summoned quasi-officially to
consideration of its duty in the prem
ises, 1t Is because the leaven of effici-
ent and wasteless government, Is
working widely now in the body poll
tic. The town Of Brooklyn long ago
set up a model of municipal finance.
prudent debt creation and swift ex-
ti%nction. and If Boston really determ-
ines to set her house in order, she
need not go far from home.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27
A SOLDIER AT IL.
(New York Times.l

A writer in the Petit Parisien says
that he was challenged by two senti-
nels at the entrance to a village, one
OF whom he was surprised to see was
a mere child, though on horseback
with a rifle and wearing the reRula-
tion uniform of a cuirassier. When
questioned the boy told the following
story. which seems to justify his
claim to be called the youngest SOL
der in France
II am IL years old. My name is
Paul Waterlin- Z us4d to live at Creil,
where I was a boy scout. Not wish
ing to live alone after my father, who
Ia a non-commiesioned officer in the
Thirty-second artillery, went to the
front-my mother has been dead a
long time| hid in a troop train.
which took me to Namur. There
I picked up a wounded mans rifle and
fought in the trenches: Afterward
Colonel de B--of the cuirassiers
sent for me. He said I had done we'll
and might stay with his regiment.
He let me keep my rifle. and ordered
I have been through the battles Of
'Denain. Meaux and the Marine, and
I am going north Aeain SOON" -
When asked how he liked a soldiers
life the boy said It was much better
than living In houses. which many
people who wished to adopt him tried
to persuade him to do.
"At the n of our conversation" ~
SAYS the writer, "he lit the cigarette
I proffered. blew a big cloud Of smoke
into the air and cantered off, sitting
on his horse with true soldierly
smartness."
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27
ENGINEER HATES A
Ledger.)

.
"of all the animals that wander
along a railroad track" declared a
veteran engineer, 'goats are the most
Irritating. 1t is next to impossible to
kill them. and that is not the least
tantalizing thing about them from an
engineers standpoint. No matter how
fast a train may be running or how
quietly you steal down upon them, a
goat will see you out of the corner Of
time to miss the cowcatcher.
Cows n horses are generally dis
posed of with ease, though sometimes
they get under the wheels and cause
a bad wreck. But they are so large
that the pilot goes under them and
throws them off to one side. The goat,
on the other hand, nearly always sue
high degree Of nervousness and then
contrives to get off without a scratch.
speaking Of striking animals on
the RAIL-" continued the engineer, "the
one we most dread to meet on the
tracks Is a hog. Nine chances out of
ten the hog will throw you. He is
tough and greasy, and If an engineer
has n show at all it is best for him
to stop the train and drive the ami
NAL off the track. When the pilot Of
an engine hits a hog it usually
knocks him down and rolls him for
a few yards before the trucks strike
him, and when they do their is great
danger of their leaving the rails, so
you see what havoc n pig can
make on a railroad. Another disagree
able thing about q pig is that he new
er stops squealing from the time he
is hit until he is stone dead.
II struck a flock Of geese n day.
Well. I never had thought there were
SO many feathers in the world. 1
couldn't see anything but feathers for
ten minutes and when we reached the
station my engine looked as If it had
received a coat Of tar and feathers"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27
YOU MAY NOT KNOW
THAT

10 able to cure every durable case Of
disease, whether 'tumor, cancer, skin
disease or n form Of acute or
chronic disease peculiar to man, wom-
an or child.
Children who have the benefit of
homeopathic treatment cannot devel-
op cancer, tuberculosis or other pro-
ducts Of disease later In life. :
Homeopathy prevents more than 30
per cent Of the present day operations.
Homeopathy is never s~uppressive,
that is. it never forces a symptom to
disappear while the cause that pro-
duced that symptom is still active in
the system.
Homeopathy treats the Individual
in his entirety, and not a single part.
1t therefore cures permanently. with
out being followed by complications.
Homeopathy never establishes .
drug habit.
"a few Of the conditions that are be-
ing cured by homeopathic treatment
and without the help of surgery, are:
~gall-stones. hemorrhoids. varicose
veins, ulcers, constipation. headaches,
appendicitis, ,tumors. adsnoids. etc,
In aiding the fullest development OF
children. homeopathy has no equal.
The. results Of tho homeopathic
treatment OF mental ana nervous nm.
eases are unrivalled.
IT will bear Investigation.
Drs. Arthur and r. .Markaret Peake.
Homeopathic Physictans, 20s wild.
lund Building. Grand Forks. N. D.
,Nsits ,tss in6ornaAtisn.--AAv.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27
OUR SOUND POSITION.

Wall Street Journal: 1t is a truism
of Wall street that anticipated pam
les v happen. 1t is equally true
that a contingency greatly feared, and
consequently over-provided against,
dwindles into insignificance when it
comes to the surface. Opinions may
diner as to the temper of foreign hold
ers of our securities. That they will
all attempt to throw their holdings Of
American stocks and bonds, or any
substantial part of them, upon this
market at once, when the stock ex-
change reopens, is pure assumption.
1t woul not be surprising IL there
were o foreign buyers than sellers.
There has been an underground mar
ket for weeks past. Our own bargain
hunters have been buying quietly. A
substantial amoune of securities held
abroad has found here. The
embarrassing arbltrage position has
been largely liquidated. or safeguard
ed. There will be some foreign SELL
ing, but not in The volume pessimism
foresees. There will be some uspen
sions. hut not in the number or i'm
portance which cowardice suggests.
The federal reserve bank is work.
ing. Already u export business has
placed the exchange situation in a po-
sitton where we need accept no dicta-
ton from London. Our money mar
ket, so far as 1t goes. is a real one,
and capable Of extension with The in
creased of the federal re-
serve system. There is no need for an
unlimited %reopening Of the stock x
change. But fears Of what may hap
pen If authoritative quotations for
cash arc obtain able are shared by a
decreasing number of people, SOM
of them willing, to sacrifice the well
fare Of the country's financial center
In order to secure a few more days
or weeks respite from Inevitable liq-
uidation.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27

the use of Colombian territory for the
military purposes of their adversar-
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27

taxi a short cut which would enable
them to reach the city before dark.
Progress down the grade became moro
difficult as they proceeded. and the
picnickers finally found themselves on
a dangerous ledge unable to continue
the descent or to make their way
back.
Their cries for help reached Henry
Williams. who was returning to the
city. Williams hurried back to Bark
er's camp for assistance and with
saunders n a young man named
Coffin fastened to the rescue. Finding
it impossible to reach the: .marooned
party, Saunders threw thesslariat tshe
had brought with him across and
roped some shrubs. Finding they held.
he climbed hand over hand to them.
BY means Of the rope Mrs. Bonner
was lowered to safety and the boys
were assisted back up the dangerous
trail to the. canyon road. -
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27
INSTITUTIONAL COMPETITION

In the statement made by Governor
Hanna concerning the conditions Of
state funds and appropriations a fea-
ture meriting moro than passing at
tention is his reference to competition
among educational institutions. This
subject, Of course, is not new. It has
been commented on ever since the
state was organized. In theory the
educational institutions are all state
institutions. with location fixed and
Work outlined, not in the interest Of
any particular locality, but in the in
terest Of the state at large. As a mat
ter of fact, the spirit of local ambi-
ton governed when the institutions
were first established, and that spirit
has been strongly in evidence in con-
nection with their work ever since.
In making this statement We are not
suggesting a basis for argument, but
stating a wall understood fact.
1t is customary to place the blame
for the costly distribution Of institu-
tons on the members Of the constitu-
tional convention. for II was that con-
vention which made the distribution
which was Afterwards ratified by the
voters Of the state. But the f-amers
Of the constitution merely gave ex-
preston to tho dominating sentiment
Of the state. 1t Is. true that even at
tho time Of the convention there were
many expressions Of dissatisfaction
with its work on the ground that 1t
had catered to local desires rather
than planned, for the general good Of
the state. But We recall no case in
which the people Of a community
complained that their own locality
had been unduly favored at the ex-
pense Of the state at large. The sit
upation was simply tha& the residents
of each city and it's tributary terri
tory wished to obtain for their own
town the biggest institution possible;
they e n their delegates to the con-
vention with that end in view: and
the delegates, In order to perform
their function. made the most advan-