davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-10
St.~kim.isl~s~' N~~timy

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Gran, Ditch Com.
pany. will b. held on February 4
isit. At Grooms' Hall. North La
Junta, Colo. for the purpose OF elect.
inr of'ccr. for the ensuing year. and
such other business ~ss may come
before the meeting
J. NJ. STRONG. President.
THOs. J. wtNSTANLEY. Sec.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-10
r,,EsnYrEa,AN CHURCH.
ls-v. Jo..',.l, u. I.aaxi~y. Pastor

Usual services at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow. both morning aud
evening. conducted by the pastor.
Rev. Joseph u. Langley. who viii
preach his initial sermon as pastor
Of the church. having formally ac-
ccpt~d the call recently rendered.
Morning subject. at ~ o'clock.
"A Church Worth While" Evening
subject. 7.3e O'Clock. Can Every
Man b. 4 Christian"
Sunday school nt s:>s =. m. A
bible class for men. and one for
young mes.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-10
Manual Meeting

Tile annual meeting 81 tile share.
holder. OF tH" FIRST National hank OF
D. Iuuta- colo viii be- held al the
hFHk "Wednesday, January it 1914. a
70 clock o. m fp elect a board OF dis
fHrfnrH fuI the ensuing year and t0
rsart aUY other business that may
o. lfWful
EoBT " PATTERSON
President
lI-st publication. December s. 1918
Last publication January 80. 1915
Williams news., 1914-10-01
NOW HER FRIENDS
 HARDLY KNOW HER
But This Does Not Bother Mrs. Burton, Under the
 CrcumstanceN

Houston, Texas.-ln an interesting letter from this city, Mrs. s. C. Burton writes as follows: 'I think it is my duty to tell you what your medicine, Cardui, the woman's tonic, has done for me.
 Twas down sick with womanly trouble, and my mother advised several different treatments, but they didn't seem to do me any good. fingered along for three or four months, and for three weeks. ] was in bed, so sick l couldn't bear fo, any one to walk across the floor.
 My husband advised me to try Cardui, the woman's tonic. l have taken two bottles of Cardui, am feeling fine, gained 15 pounds and do all of my housework. Friends hardly know me, am so we'll"
 If you suffer from any of the ailments 30 common to women, don't allow the trouble to become chronic. Begin taking Cardui to-day. It is purely vegetable, its ingredients acting in gentle, natural way on the weakened worlanly constitu- lion. You run no risk in trying Cardui. It has been helping weak women back to health and strength for more than 50 years. It will help you. At all dealers.
 Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Ladies. Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn., for Speciai Instructions on your case and 64page book. Home Treatment fes Women" sent in plain wrapper. Sss-B
Williams news., 1914-10-01
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

All those that have not register ed before the Primary Election can register between the 18th day of September and the 18th day of October, 1914, before the following named registration officers in the following precincts.
 Williams, Mrs. Lenora Adams, F.
 M. Gold, Judge Rounseville. Grand Canyon, L L. Ferral. Bellemont, Merrill c. Walker. Camp No. TO-, Charles Lindstrom. Sedona, Charles C. Stemmer. Loy's, John Loy
 Camp No 1, P. J. Murphy. Howard Mountain, James H. Gal
 lagher.
Williams news., 1914-10-01

 Greenlaw Mill, Harrison Conrad. Canyon Diablo, J. M. Montoya. Tuba City, Mrs. s. s. Preston. Bly Ranger Station, Cb S. F.
 Quayle. Fredonia, A. w. Brown. Long Valley, Addison E. Fuller. Flagstaff, James w. Jones: Re
 .corder's Office. You must register in order to be able to vote.
 DAN J. GROWN County Recorder
 e-24, 10, -1-S
Williams news., 1914-10-01
s25 REWARD s25

 We will pay the above reward for the information that will lead to the arrest of the cowpuncher who 'lassed" lamb out of our band near Laco Juan Road, and rode away with it on the saddle in front of him. We will give $1OO reward if evidence is produced that will convict. The herders have been furnished with Winchester rifles with instructions to shoot and shoot straight.
 w. M. Hughes & Son
 12-
Williams news., 1914-10-01

Don't Miss The
 Second Annual Northern Arizona Fair Prescott, Arizona Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Oct. 15, 10, 17, 1914 See the fine Agricultural, Live stock and mineral exhibits from the five northern counties of Arizona.
 $1,750 in prizes for Sports Fea- lures alone.
 $1,OOO in awards for exhibitors, besides ribbons in all classes. Doc Pardee who made the greatest success ever known in the Southwest of Frontier Days, will put three DH ferent programs for this Fair.
 Harry Henderson champion broncho buster of world, Lone Jordan, Billy Simon and score of other arena e- perts will show daily, also.
 Partial List of Races Races Amt in Purses Horse race, Northern Arizona horses only,
 3-8 mile $1OOOO Relay first and second days, four
 changes in miles $1OO.O0 Free for all horse race, IA mile $1OOOO Cow horse Racehorses barred, IA mile $1OOOO Ladies' race free for all, 3-8 mile $1OOOO Cowhorse race, free for all $50 yards $1OOOO Cowhorse race IA mile S1OOOO Horse races, winners barred ast day) 38 mile $10OOO One half mile horse race, free for all $1OO.OO A of other on the cards; send to the secretary for full information, programs and prizcss Noisnat, the birdman, will send one of his star aviators with 100 h. p. mono plane. **I Turkey tango in the air" "Loop
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-30
The Fool Hunters Prayer.

These are the golden autumn /;
he rich, full, six>cylinder, 40
Orse power October days. These
|n the days when every man with
|sdblood in his veins yearns to
Vt out-fnto the glorious woods an d
|hool hunter or u guide. Let
DO inoolent sedentary loll in his
|fice Chair. Let the devotee OF
ndoor sports push the balls around
lc pool table, but rs for us, give
gun and beitful q buck shot
|hells and turn us loose. Turn US
pose where the underDrush is good
|nd thick and let us pepper the
esuve hunter in his hunting
PANTS. Or, if the fates be SO kind,
tns shoot guide on the wing,
on the left ciavacle, or even OIL
he run. What cares u good
&ptrtsman where he shoots a guide
long as he shoots him? He
arss naught. He little recks. So
Pal, mighty NlmrOd! Hail
Iana, hail Also snow. And il
~ fates and the gods aud goodies.
" Of the hunt, p.ove unkind,
nsn lead US To the cheerful and
Vnantlc rail fence and inspire US
cllmb over and drag our gun
llsr us. And then, Oh spirit of
ae chasslce the coroLer on us
uckly, that we may not remain
Fualns too long and thus muss up
thrice glorious golden October
Andscape.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-30
COMMISSIONERS ENJONED FROM PLACING
NAMES OF JUDGES ON TICKET.
Assistant Attorney General Says Ignore Injunction.

Hinting that indictments for
failure to properly perform their
duties might be returned against
them, and advising them to dis
regard any iniunctions seeking to
prohibit them from holding cleo
tions for judges and chbncellors
on Nov. 3, Assistant Attorney
General Geo. IL, Ethridge today
issued al open letter to the elec
tion commissioners in various parts
of Mississippi.
In two instances, at least, cleo
tion commissioners have been Ell,
Joined ly judges from holding the
election. This is applicable to the
sixth district anu to Jones county
The assistant attorney general tells
the commissioners that it is re-
ported that attempts to enjoin
elections in other sections of the
state will be made, and he urges
the election comm issioners to dis.
regard any such court order, hold
ing that no Judge has the power to
enjoin q state election provided by
law.
In his letter the Assistant At
torney General says:
Having learned that certain in,
functions are threatened to be is
sued to prevent the holding of an
election this fall for the election of
Judges of the circuit and chancery
courts in the several districts, and
also at which election congressman IL
for the several congressional dis.
tricts are to be elected, ! desire
earnestly to urge you to disregard
such injunctions should they be
served upon you. No Judge. of
court has u right to prevent the
people from holding the elections
provided by the legislature. 1t
would be different if it were an
election ordered by a board with
out observing statutory formalties.
Section 1927 of the code of
1906 provides that it any manager,
clerk or any other off fi-er whatever,
assisting or engaged in conducting
any election or charged with any
duty in reference to any election
shall desiguedly omit to do any
official act required by law by
which the electors shall be depriv
ed of their suffrage at such elec,
tion, ETC., or shall designedly dc
any act with shall render such elec
ton void and shall be imprisoned
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-30

in the penitentiary not eXcGedug
two years. " The attorney gen,r -
office, proposes to do all in its
power to see that the people ara
not deprived of their right e. c'e +
their officers and will 500 ,.ty ..n.-
secutious are instituted to punish
all who fail in their duty in r.-
ference to such elections. Ii w,ll
further take steps aud eniDiu any
officer or Judge who is kept in ul.
fee against the peoples express
will as indicated in the primn es
from drawing any salary for his
service after the first Monday in
January where his suceeSs0; is
prevented from taking Office be-
cause the election has been euiold>
ed. | further urge every elector
or voter VINO loves free governueuo
to go to the election and if the
names of the nominees for circuit
or chancery judge is not on the
ballot to write the name of the
democratic nominee in the bia k
space Oh the ballot and make IN
*" opposite such name. If the
commissioners do not act in he
matter | urge the boards of super-
visors to act, or if the board can
not be convened in time that the
president of the board have the
ballots printed and distributed Us
provided in section 4l49 of Tie
,de which is Us follows: When
,mmissioners tail to act. IF
the,e shall not be commissioners
o. election in any county, or if
they fail to act, the duties prescrl-
bed for them shall be reformed by
the board Of supervisors; in which
case the president of the board is
charged with the duty Of having
the official ballot printed and DIS
tributed; and the managers Of cleo
ton shall make returns to the
board, which shall canvass the
returns, give certificates of eIcctl~
ons aud make reports to the secS
retary of state in like manner as
the commissioners are required to
do. +"
Il urge the people to see that
these officers perform their dui =
and if they fail, to see that lie,
are prosecuted for failure, b, see
ton 4150 of the code, if no nav"
ayers are appointed OF if all those
appointed fail to attend anS ,nr.e
qualified, electors may act.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-30
The Clouds Rolling By.

Business is improving. Men
are hired. 1t isn't so hard as il
was to borrow-on good security.
Ever see al ice jam in the
springs At first it looks as if it
couldn't possibly be budged. Even
dynamite doesn't faze it. But by
and by the warm sun gets in iti
work; and then folks worry lest
the jam should move too quickly
anu do as much damage by going
Us by staying We don't say that
the business problem is like
an ice jam i'll every particular but
there are resemblances. What
saves the down country from be-
ing flooded by the spring thaw is
that the melt by day is checked d
little by the freeze by night. The
arrangements of the world s
credit machinery, the conservative,
ness of bankers and the war uncer.
tainties now guarantee us against
a flood OF speculation.
But to keep things moving il
the right direction and at a proper
pace, We need more sunshine. II
is a time for courage, confidence
optimism. Not splurges, not ye'
pinch-penny caution, but manly
gulnption. grit and go>ahead
Still superior to war news as ,
topic of interest in the American
home is where good values can b,
found in buying for home necessi
ties at fair prices.
We can't let eating and liyiDl
lag until Europe move for peace
The ordinary processes must 20 OF
-thev are going ON but slight.
affected, save we have allowed our
selves to be scared before we al
hurt.
Now that this great alton is re
gaining its wind and its l,oise. tur
on more sunshine--give hope
shove.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-30
|APT. FRANK YOUNG dies
AT HOME NEAR SESSUlNS
Was Buried at Columbus Last Sunday Afternoon.

Capt. Young is survived by. a
wife. one son, Mr.. Hampton
Young, who resides at Sessums
and two neices, Mrs. G ii.
Ayers and Mrs. Addie Marshall
of this city. and other further
removed relatives.
Capt, Young was a princely gem
tleman, courteous and affable and
numbered his friends by the hun
dreds. He often visited in Colum.
bus and the announcement of his
death brings genuine sorrow to his
countless friends here and else
where over the State. The Dis
patch joins numerous friends in
extending condolences and sympa-
thy to the bereaved family.
The body will be brought to
this city for interment arriving
over the Mobile and Ohio at 1905
TODAY. The funeral service will be
held at Friendship cemetery i'm.
mediately following the arrival of
the train. DR.. r. B. Eggleston,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church will officiate.
The following gentlemen will
officiate as pail bearers: Col. C. l..
Lincoln, Messrs. J. M. Street, T.
j. Locke, Sr., G. d. Harris. j. L.
Harrison, B. A. Weaver. Beattle
Bell, U. F. Sherrod, Sr. Floral
committe, Mrs. Irene Burke, Mrs.
F. U. Owen, Mrs. Hunter Walker,
Sr,, Mrs. Sue Hudson.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-30
Get In On This!

do not pine for human gore.
yet boldly assert I'd like to slap
the brainless yap who calls q girl
a skirt. Peoria journal.
| pine not to bring Others woe
| trust / m not so mean; but
would like a swat the DO who calls
a girl a queen "-Houston Post.
pine to see no injured gin K
clutch at himself and wall; but I'd
like to boot the crude galoot who
calls u girl 'frail. New York
Evening Sun.
am not prone to violence, but
| should like TO maui and kick and
muss the inane cuss who calls q
girl some Goll!"-Judge.
do not wish to seem a crank
but always get pain, and want to
club The awful dub who calls q
girl u jane. LA Follettee's.
do not care to kill the guy nor
wish to hear him screech but
could poke the senseless bloke who
calls u girl a peach. D. Marquet.
te, (Wis.) Epitome.
| banker not 10 murder, but
may commit it when | land kick
upon the hlck who calls Il girl a
wren"
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-30
What's The Uuse?

Weep aud you're called a booby |;
'aagh and you're called u fool;
Held and you're called u coward I;
Pland aud you're called u mule;
cmlle aud they call you silly;
F%wn and they'll call you grutf
fat Oh u front like a millionaire
Ahd Some guy calls You bluff.
|un -~~~~~~-~~~~
Observe the laws of war;" said
Vernany to Antwerp, and you
NY be safe" Lut the innocent
''ssander is of the opinion that
esre ale no rules of this war, but
Ah every fellow for himself und
W devil get th.. hindmost.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-30

The ,curse on this entire south is
buying from other parts of the
country those things which we can
secure or produce at home. This
is true as to clothing just as well
as to food. Every man and WON.
on ought to appreciate the folly Of
going away from home to shop, Or
shopping with transient sales
agents from foreign firms From
a civic point of view it is selfish
aud from business point of view
lit is expensive.-Ex.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-30
A Christmas Ship for the ssLittle Ones
in Europe.

Pushmataha chapter, ID. A. r..
will contribute to the toy ship
which will sail rext month for
foreign lands" with toys for the
little ones who will not have any
visits from Santa Claus this year,
in the land where battles are rag
ing and the grim spector of want
and privation stalks into home
once bright with Christmas cheer.
The chapter, collectively and in-
dividually, want to, send a box of
toys from Meridian in the toy ship.
and every mother who has toys in
the home where children have out =
grown them. or IRE tired of them
will be the direct cause of bringing
joy into some baby heart on the
Gay when He came as a little child
to redeem the world. 1t is well
for every mother to teach her little
ones the JOY of giving, to impress
upon their young minds that "he
WHO gives is more blessed than he
who receives" Ask your little
ones what toy they wish to send to
the little children in the land
where Santa Claus can not enter,
let this little boy or girl send of
its own free will, Il toy to the little
ones whose fathers have fallen up.
on tie field of conflict, and whose
mothers are too sad of heart to
even think of the most joyful day
of all the year.
The toys may be sent to The
Dispatch Office, or phone 1897,
and they will be send for. Re-
member the toy ship sails soon. and
Meridian must be numbered with
those who give to the unfortunate
little ones of the lands at war.
We copy the above from the
Meridian Dispatch, thinking per-
haps there ure those here who
would like to join in this laudable
and worthy .cause, for it will
indeed, be sad Christmas for the
children in Europe.
~~--~~~~~~~~~~~->~
The original September A. NJ. IS
are all married now and have chill
oren of their own. They were the
girl babies who had their pictures
taken while they were sitting IN an
old'1ashioned wasL bowl:
The war in Europe seems to have
upset u whole lot Of men in this
country. But Mothers idea OF d
wOrld>disturbance is to have the
wash day postponed until Tuesday
r. 'N~o0N~N<N~~~~~~~
There are 1904 language in the
world and your wife can use
every one of them when she finds
q dainty, perfumed, lace. bordered
Ia lda erchieI u yeI.ypocket.
y" Now We can s"lt'c back and
prcpare 10 pay that ~. ...
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-30

From Sundays Columbus Dispatca)
Can't. A. F. Young, one of the
lost prominent and highly este
med citizens of this section of the
hate died at his home in Sessums,
Hiss, yesterday morning at G
'clock, death having resulted from
4 attack of apoplexy which
\ sustained more than weeks
.so. His condition had been
nave for several days and his death
has momentarily expected by those
|sar him. The seriousness of his
Sndition was not generally known,
Bud his death came as a distinct
mock to friends and relatives in
ths city.
Capt. Young was in his sixty
kghth year, and was a native of
3biscity, He lived here for sever
! Years after the close of the war
rhen he removed to Sessums,
khere he has since resided. He
ersed throughout the civil war,
bsving been a member of a COM
bsny, which though it did not
etually engage in any extensive
ksmpaiens rendered valuable SER
ice to this section OF the South.
hon. j. M. Dickerson, former at.
brney>general of the United
Mates, was a member of the same
bmpsny and served with Capt.
BOung during the entire four years
fthe war.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-30
The Boy Who Can Cream.

1t is good thing for the i"rl.r
boy to have an Imagination. .l5ls
a good thing for him to dream
dreams and see visions.' II take
dreamer to see the transfotnt
ton intelligent effort will br,n7 ~
pass on the old place. 1t takes a
dreamer to see how much more
desirable that place will be IN ler
years than job in dry goods
store.
1t is the boy who dreams VINO
sees field Of thrifty alfalfa where
that stunted yellow corn is grow
ing on the timber forty. 1t is the
boy who dreams who sees tuuse
poor hungry looking COWS with
burrs in their tails replaced by
herd of dairy matrons that tax the
capacity Of the milk cans at every
milking. 1t is the boy who dreams
who sees waving corn field where
the cat-tails are growing, who sees
a woven wire fence in place Of the
old hedge, and new barn where
the cow shed is falling TO pieces
We need more dreamers on the
farm. Prairie Farmer.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-30

A lot of men wonder why girls
close their eyes when they are be-
ing kissed But il the men would
look into a mirror they would see
the reason.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-30

When The husband thinks he
could have done better and the
wifi. thinks she couldn't have done
worse, some divorce lawyer get. the
price of a new runabOuC.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-30

Feel lanquid, weak, rup down.
Heachsciles ! stomach off; A
gaod remedy is BurdOck k'lood
Bitters. Ask your druggist,
Price $l.00.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-30

In their attempt to take Using
Tan the Japanese nre u"t ma,,d
by the desire to have music.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-30

Along about this time Of year
the June bride wonders what she
was drinking when she promised q
obey q mutt that she could lick
with one hand.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-30
Under Bond.

Y we ever get that European
y settled, the dove of peace
gay to be PIT under bond to
y its temper --J.cksuu News.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-30

If all the governors called speci-
al essions the result would be
worse than year Of Congres
without q break.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-30

The rpesent plight of many
Southern cotton growers is only n
repetition of the disaster thet
sooner or later must overtake any
section that deyotes itself exclu-
sively to the production of single
crop. Cotton is perhaps the only
crop in the world that could have
stood the abuse 1t has, and it is
evident now that even with cotton
there is a limit somewhere. The
South will never abandon cotton
production, for the crop, when
rightly handled, is good one; but
to grow cotton to buy products
that we should grow at home is a
practice we must learn that we
can not afford. Progressive Farms
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-30

The Irish have derlnred war to
Ae end, Iuls .Aeuus sornetLiuy
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-30
Why Silos Fall Down.

1t is about time for someone to
start an investigation to learn the
reason why so many silOs are fall
ing dow n, Anyone who has oc
cusion to read the various country
weekly newspaper is astonished at
the number of wood and concret
silos that are reported as falling
over. 1t wonld be found perhaps
that the reason in most eases en-
braced the old causes, cheap labor
aud cLeap materials The farmer
should know that he can not get
good work and good goods unless
he pays for them. If he intends to
invest in silo let him get the best
that money can buy and let it be
erected by the most responsible
man in the business. In such n
case the farmer will never be sorry.
The best is the cheapest, in the
long run,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-30

The war in Europe seems to have
upset u whole lot OF men in this
country. But Mothers idea OF a
world>disturbance is to have the
wash day postponed until Tuesday &.
The evening world., 1914-03-30
HEvENoR TO APPEAL
HIS DIVORCE CASE
Failure of Suit Before Jury Leads
Him to Take 1t High
er Up.

Dissatisfied with the Jury verdict
that exonerated Mrs. Grace Demon
Hevenor OF charges OF unfaithful-
ness he made against her in his d.
vorce complaint, Harvey II. Heven"r
to day filed notice in the Supreme
Court that he would take the case to
the Appellate Division,
Thus will the Justices In the higher
court have an opportunity to look
into the little black travelling bag. the
ny stery OF which was solved when II
was opened In the Supreme Court aid
found to contain a woman's under.
garment and O handkerchief bearins
Mrs. Hevenor's initials.
Mrs. Hevenor denied that She hat
ever seen tho bag. but Hevenor pro
duced witnesses who swore that L
was left In the Navarro Hotel on tn,
night when. Hevenor charged, Mrs
Hevenor was found In q room with
mysterious +. c. Wells, who Wa
named rs correspondent. Mrs. Hove
nor. In defense. charged that the ev
dence produced by her husband wa
framed up"