davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

ExTRAVAGANCE

Waiter, bring me a large demi- tasse."-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
THE SOUTH SIDE NEWS

J, a s gene rnf S o t o d should be d o
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
PHOENIX VISITORS

Justice Irwin and Ed. w. Tway were Phoenix business visitors yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
A STAGE FOR LADIES

c. R. Trickey who recently purchased an automobile has signified for run ming a stage line between this place and Phoenix exclusively for ladies or for gentlemen accompanied by ladies. He has announced that he will put on an hourly schedule if the venture meets With success.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23

abstraction, crossing crowded thor
oughfare he jumped two feet up into
the air at the sharply yelled words:
Hi, there-out of the wayp'
Mercy me!'' gasped the professor,
as the Transfers horses nearly bore
him down.
Look out" came a second star
ting injunction and the professor
faced the new dilemma of speeding
automobile coming from the other
direction.
Directly in front of him was a lit
tie girl about nine years of age. She
was directly in the course of the on
coming machine. The professor was
not only a scientist but a true hui
manitarian. He made dash for the
child. Just in time he pushed her
out of the way of the crushing
wheels of the auto, was knocked
aside himself by the edge of the ma
chine, and reached the curb, where a
policeman was trying to sooth the
crying, frightened child.
81 want to see the brave man.
sobbed the little one, and Professor
Dabney experienced a new sensation
and flushed like schoolgirl, as Of
ficer, child and the throng about
them voiced their appreciation of his
thoughtful and riskful action in saw
ing the little one.
you are good, grand man.
isped the child, Selling and fondling
his hand. SISTER will never forget
you any more than l will Oh, you
must come with me and let her thank
you. She would never forgive me if
let you go!"
So, in his meek, accommodating
fashion, the professor allowed the
little one to lead him along the street,
followed by the approving and admir-
ing smiles of the crowd. She finally
paused at a small fiat building, went |
up to its top story and pushed open
n door with tho nYoitpd words.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23

engaged, paling at the hurried story =
of the little one, and then beaming >
her gratitude and interest upon the
bashful and confused visitor.
The tired scientist glanced about
the bright, CHEEKY room. His gra-
cious reception had warmed his
heart All his wealth and prestige, ,
his lonely, selfish life faded into moth 7
ingness before the intensely human ,
and inspiring influences of this neat /,
little home. The little one insisted I
on his staying to lunch. There was
responsive interest in the eyes of 7
his hostess that invited his conf +
dence, and soon in his artless, hon !:
est way he was telling her of his >
troubles. Then he was quite as in
terested in learning of the thrifty, i,
but necessarily Industrious life she
led, an orphan with her little sister
to care for. {
He was not thirty, although his
studious life made him look older. A
woman had never attracted him be- +
fore. AS little Idaline nestled about Z
him he felt the promptings of human
interest evoke a new delight in his I
lonely nature. (
He arose to go, after the happiests
hour of his life, and he thrilled as
the hand of Miss Weston rested in his
own at parting. IL
"Oh, Sister Rhoda! make him,
promise he will come to see us
again" began little Idaline, and I,
then she paused, dismayed, for the {
professor had made an extraordinary
demonstration. ?
"The lost wordI' he fairly shouted,
quivering all over with excitement
and, Selling his hat, fairly rushed J.
from the place. !
1t was dusk when there came a
knock at the door of the little fiat
Rhoda Weston looked glad ands
pleased as she welcomed the profess
COR Jo cooDnod c11Ornmn1U hoOnu
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-03-13
FIRST ANNUAL BOYS
CORN GROWING
CONTEST
Under Auspices Of
Roswell SEED COMPANY.

Elk b b t and awarding of
premiums to he at the Roswell
Seed Co.'S store at 115-117 So.
Main ST., Roswell, N. NJ. No
vember IL II, 1914. (n even
fair is held in Roswell the date
will be changed to the date of
the far. J
Having become thoroughly
convinced that the SEED CORN
we buy of New Mexico farmers
is superior to thai grown in
other states, and being DESTROYS
of encouraging the growing of
better seed, we adopt the con-
test method of accomplishing
this end.
Any boy between the ages of
twelve and twenty may enter
the contest. The first twenty
five to notify US of their inten-
ton of entering the contest will
be furnished sufficient SEED to
plant an acre and we will pay
transportation charges. The
second twenty-five will be furn-
ished the seed bul will have to
pay transportation charges.
Each boy entering contest
must furnish statement from
parents or guardian that he has
at his disposal land, tools and
team sufficient for raising the
corn
Each contestant must plant
but one variety and name his
choice on entering contest.
Varieties that may be grown.
Hickory King, Bloody Butch
er, White Pearl, Stones White
or Mexican June.
Twelve ears will form an ex-
hihit, and after Judging and a.
warding Of premiums the prize
winning exhibitors are to be-
come the property of the Ros-
well Seed Co, and the exhibits
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-03-13
tIF WONDERS WHAT iT is FTHEN SUDDENLY FINDS OOCf

ors will be under obligations to
supply the Roswell Seed Co !.
with 500 pounds prize-winning
seed at price of 25 per cent adj
vance of the prevailing whole
sale price of feed corn.
FIRTs PREMIUMS 90 and one
years subscription to Farm &
Ranch.
SECOND PREAIIUM-T h + e e
years subscription to Farm &
Ranch and Hollands Magazine.
THIRD PREMIUM-One years
subscription to Roswell Morning
News or Roswell Daily Record.
Optional with WINERY
In addition to the above prem
iums $500 cash will be given
for any variety grown by any
one (man or boy that may win
first premium over all varieties
named above.
One years subscription to The
Kenna Record to the one max ing
highest recordin precinct No. IL.
Send notices at once Of your
intention to enter contest to
Roswell Seed Co.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-03-13
to the BEST of everything that
can be bought.

to the BEST of everything that
can be bought.
End. Is because the BEST S
always the cheapest. as every
body know that low grades are
high at any price.
Que motto is to try to keex
in stock the BEST the market
affords, treat our customers the
BEST we know how, give the
BEST prices for all the produce
we can handle.
Have just received a car of
Wichita S BEST -four, a new lot
of dry goods, notions and a nice
line of Velvetina Toilet. special
ties for the ladies', all kinds of
drugs and patent medicines that
we are allowed to carry without
licens.
We want a car load of Mex
lean beans, will pay 1916 cash
for well cleaned and sacked, or
SO 90 III merchandise cleaned
and sacked 8 cents per pound
for hens and puIlets, 16 cents
for eggs, zoe for good butter in
brick mold. Also remember
we buy bear grass green, dry
and baled.
fiat any time you get any
thing from us that don't give
satisfaction don't tell your
neighbor, but tell us and If we
don't.malxe it wright then tell
everybody.
Yours for more business,
(ad) Jones & Pirtle.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-03-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. 8.
Land onice at Roswell, N, NJ. sfarch }. 1914,
Notice is hereby given that John o. Plum
mer, OF Nobe, N. NJ. who. on Aug. 49, 1913.
made fl. y Ser. No. os7esl, for Lott: 81
SEA; SEA swsl, Sec. 8: and NE4 Nwsf,
Seer, Township s.. Range IS E.. N. NJ. p.
Meridian, has filed notice OF intention to
make three-year Proof. TO establish claim to
the land above described. before &. +. Toombs
U. s'commissoner, in his once. at Richland.
N. NJ. on April II. 1914.
Claimant names as Witnessed:
Sidney Wider Jacob f. Washer. Charlie II.
Wilson Floyd Wilson. all of Nobe. n. NJ
M6'As T. c. Tiiiotson. Register
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-03-13
L. c. DENTON

will pay you the following prices
for the next few days for pro-
duce:
Mexican Beans &c, dry hides
2lac, chickens &c, cream, butter
aud eggs at top of the market
at all times, Remember We
carry a full line of staple and
fancy groceries, also shoes, dry
goods and notions, staple line of
drugs and hardware, call on us,
we are always glad to show you
our line and make you prices.
(ad) l.. G. Denton.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-03-13
A FEW REASONS

Why we try to keep the BEST
grades of everything in our
store that we can get.
lst. Is because we have oldy
white, free horn. American
citizens to deal with, and every
body know they are the BEST
people on earth, and are entitle
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-03-13

We expect a car load of coal
either Friday or Saturday this
week. This is a good time to
Jay in your summers supply at
$3.50 off the car.
Kenna Lumber Co.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-03-13

wish to extend cordial invita-
tion for you to m k e it YOUR
town this year -even to a great
Ell extend than you have ever
done. Inthis modern age, CO.
operation is the keynote of all
success, and there is not a II d
never shall be a success where
there is hot cooperation. You
need our help and we n e ed
yours.
Decide ri g h t now to Make
Kenua your trading point the
coming Sum ner. You c a II
find better lines of merchandise
nowhere, and nowhere will you
find business men more appre-
ciative of your patronage. The
lines we handle MUST be the
best-we could afford to sell no
other kind. " are located here
among you, where you know
us and We know you-our homes
are here, our money is invested
here, and nothing but honest
dealings that will increase our
trade would be prudent for us.
Every sale we make m u S t be
satisfactory. and if you will
give us a chance, we will prove
to you that we want it to be so.
When you come to town, call
on us, even though yon ale II"
buy ing at the time. If YOU are
II t acquainted with u cali aud
let us become acquainted.
Come in Saturday. and the
next Saturday; come in on the
special holidays of the year; if
YOU have a child to S n d to
school next year, send him or
hel to our schools. Come in to
our churches if you have none
near your home. Community
interest IS the life of any conf
munity, and the welfare II d
progress of this community is
of great Importance to you and
to us, We hope that those of
yon who read the Kenna paper,
also read the advertisements we
send to you through it. These
advertisements are direct mes
sages from our store, to you,
and we should like to have you
consider them as m u C b as
though we were talking to you
face to face.
1t will be our aim to IN k
this year a ba inner one for
Kenna and we feel confident
that you will profit by joining
in the effort. At least, favor
us by inspecting onr lines before
going elsewhere. If you find
what you want, you may rest
assured it will be of the highest
grade, and in buying here, you
will have the advantage of see-
ing just what yeu are paying
for
In closing, we hope you will
accept this message in the spirit
in which il is written--for mutual
benefit. only. We do not know
that such a general invitation.
was ever sent out before, and it
will at least show you that we
are willing to go to no small ex-
pense to let you know we ap-
preciate your trade.
Come in often. and when in
town, make your presence.
known, Join Us in the effort to
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-03-13

Buy all yodr magazines of US
We can give you four mag
Zines on4 year with The Record
for only lS cents extra,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-03-13

make Kenna a bigger, better,
livelier town, and everyone in
the community will be the bet
ter off for it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11
DA Y IN DA NEWPORT

version against her husband, Louis H.
Alverson. The petitioner states they
were married in Cook county, Ill, No
vember II, 1892, and there is one minor
son.
Quiz Widow Of Man in Greece
Pending a decision from the court of
objections as to the issuance of letters
rogatory, the c. r. 1 & p. railway,
through its attorneys, has filed in dis
trict court a series of questions or
cross interrogatories which it desires
should be asked the widow of Sortie
Nedelkoff. The widow lives in the
district of Florina, Macedonia, Greece.
and the defense in the $4,000 suit for
the killing of Nedelkoff claims that the
issuance of letters of letters rogatory
is not the proper legal proceeding. 1t
is maintained by the defense that the
evidence could be secured through the
American consul at Macedonia instead.
Hartz Estate Worth $4,000 - Over
half the estate of the late Theodore
Hartz was in life insurance, according
W tic was IlGQ IN us
trict court by Cook and Balluff today.
The life insurance amounted to S22, 900,
while the balance of the property COM
prised 1913 shares of stock In the Otto
Albrecht company, the par value for
which was 800 per share, or s19,SOO
for all the stock. This makes a total
Of s41,SO0 for the property included in
the inventory. The inventory does not
report any personal or real property. A
widow and nine sons and daughters
share in the estate, according to the
will which was filed soon after the
death of Mr.. Hartl.
Trainman Hurt-William Carlin, a
trainman employed by the C. NJ. st.
p. railroad, narrowly escaped death
when he lost his balance and tumbled
OF switch engine No. SO in the west
yards. The accident occurred at a
point near the Locomotive works. The
injured man was taken to ST. Luke's
hospital in the ambulance. Two ribs
were slightly fractured. Carlin is So
years of age and single.
Tank Bursts; Fumes Flood the
PIant-The Lagomarcino Grupe Co.
1O7 e. Front street was the recipient
of free disinfection when the valve
leading from the vaporizer in their am
monia cooling system burst and food
ed the plant with fumes.
Brakeman Hurt In Train Wreck
When the engine on Milwaukee freight
No. IS jumped the track at the cross
Ing with the Rock Island lines yester-
day William Colling, brakeman, was
thrown from the caboose with such
force that three ribs were broken and
he was knocked unconscious. Collins
was rushed to st. Anthony's hospital,
Rock Island. and is now in a serious
condition. Internal injuries are feared
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11

with an umbrella in one hand and a
cigar in the other. was next seen
Thomas D. Jones, financial expert of
Chicago, whose name is before the
senate for confirmation as a member
of the federal reserve board under the
new currency law.
MT. Jones was the very picture of
detection, and this is not strange. He
had just gone through a third degree
grilling before the senate banking and
currency committee. Some of the
members of the committee treated Mr.
Jones much as Detective Burns treats
a suspect in a murder case. He once
served as a director in the Information
al Harvester company, and this was
taken as a most damaging bit of evil
dence against his fitness to serve in
any position OF trust under this gov
eminent. When the snapshot of Mr..
Jones was taken he was still smarting
under the grilling which the senator's
had given him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11
INDIAN HOSPITALITY.
A Brand of Their Own, Not "Stinsy
Like the White Man."

A Brand of Their Own, Not "Stinsy
Like the White Man."
The early experiences of the white
practitioner among reservation In
dams make a chapter of encounters
with aboriginal prejudice net wholly
finished. Even his own life was not
safe If the doctor ventured. too near
the borderland of prejudice. and If n
denth occurred at the beginning of his
practice he was likely TO be avoided for
the rest of his sojourn. Many an In
dian came for the first dose and was
never seen or heard of afterward-
whether death or distnste was the re-
suit of his visit the doctor might never
know. Or an entire bottle of cough
strip would be consumed ut once. on
the theory that IL teaspoonful was
good n bottleful would be better
The constant hospitality practiced by
indians. and the custom OF sharing the
last crumb. Is phase of the food
question difficult 10 be appreciated by
subsistence. his neighbors and friends
come a-visiting. to remain as long as
the food holds out. To be inhospitable
or "stingy like the white man. Is an
opprobrium which only the hardest In
dian can socially survive. This Indian
virtue bars the way 10 an equalization
OF any distribution of food. and Is the
cause of many of those cases OF "In-
dams arving."-Southern Workman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11
DIED FOR HIS IDOL.
Heroism That Led to NapoIeon's Title
of 1.-THE Little Corporal"

Heroisr That Led to NapoIeon's Tftls
of 1.-THE Little Corporal"
1t is related that Napoleon was once
badly defeated at Coblentz by the Cos
sacks. After the battle he was sur
rounded by enemies and would have
lost his life had he not been saved by
the presence of mind OF one OF his mol,
diers. Corporal Spohn.
Realizing that Napoleon's only chance
for life was in getting off the battle
field unrecogniZed. the corporal begged
the emperor to change hats and horses
with him. The change was made ere
the smoke of battle had cleared away,
and Napoleon. with his corporal's hat
and mounted on q poor steed. rode
away unnoticed, the Cossacks crowd
ing around the corporal. Taking him
prisoner. they led him in triumph to
the Russian general. There the mis-
take was soon discovered. and the cor
poraPs brave act cost him his life.
According to the Coblentz legend.
Napoleon. In remembrance of Spohn's
self sacrifice, always after this pre-
ferred a corporaPs uniform to any 9th
err and wore it so often that his men
came to speak of him Familiarity as lie
Petit Caporal. THE Rhine"
Translated by G. G. T. BARLEY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11

Take Book Agent as EmbezzIer-
Charles Burke is book agent. Burke
is employed by b. F. Harper. who
claims that his salesman was so in
tent upon negotiating sales that he for
got to turn in $3.50 collected. Burke
was nabbed on a warrant charging lar
ceny by embezzlement, the arrest be-
ing made at the st. James hotel by De-
tectives Schluetter and Boetger. The
prisoner was released on his own rec
ognizance and the case set for hearing
Monday morning.
Or. Mayo Guest of PhysicIans-Dr.
William Mayo, celebrated surgeon of
Rochester, Mimi, and a party of emf
nent eastern surgeons will be guests of
the Scott County Medical society at a
special meeting to be held here, proba-
bly, in August.
Suit for Divorce-Suit for divorce
was filed in district court by Cora Al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11

1t was a pleasure to get out of the
blighting atmosphere which surround
ed the detected Mr.. Jones and walk
into the sunny presence of Hon. Rich
ard Lee Metcalfe, former governor of
the Panama canal zone and at present
vice chairman of the government COM
mittee in charge of the official opening
of the Panama canal
Mr.. Metcalfe was the very embodi-
ment of optimism. The ceremonies
that are to attend the opening of the
great waterway will be chiefly under
his direction, and it is believed now
that the opening next January will be
one of the most brilliant international
events in recent years.
Ships and representatives from every
country will be there, explained Mr..
Metcalfe. President Wilson and e.;
Presidents Taft and Roosevelt are
scheduled to be aboard the old battle
ship Oregon when she leads the naval
parade through the canal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11
FUNERAL AUTO is
WRECKED BY CAR
One Dead, Five Hurt When In
terurban Demolishes Mo-
tor Near Argo.
BLAME PUT ON MoToRMAM
Survivor Asserts the Latter Had Plenty
Time to Stop Trolley and
Avert Crash.

Chicago. Ill. July 11.-John Pachuc.
ski and his wife. of 1921 West Eigh-
teenth place got up early yesterday
and put on their Sunday clothes. They
dressed the baby in his best and called
an automobile.
Then they set out to attend the flu
neral OF Rosalia Brisiedlik, who was
10 be buried in Resurrection cemetery
near Willow Springs.
On the way several friends were
picked up. After the funeral they sped
north in Archer road at 10 miles al
hour toward home. Charles w. Arlan.
of 1886 West Twelfth street was at
the wheel.
They were at the intersection of
Archer and Roberts roads. about two
miles from Argo, when a car of the
Chicago & Elgin electric line struck
the machine and demolished it.
Dead and Injured.
The dead:
= JOHN PACHUCSKI. crushed under
the car.
The injured:
Mrs. Annie Pachucski, his wife; in
ternaI injuries.
Anna Pachucski, years old; their
daughter.
Katherine Kusnierz, Indiana HarboE
Ind; skull fractured, not expected to
1--we
Cheslav Gancavczyk. Indiana Har-
Dor. Ind; skull fractured. internal in
5uries; condition serious
Mrs. Caroline Gancavczyk, wife of
Cheslav Gancavczyk: left arm, head
and legs cut and bruised.
Arlan, the chauffeur. blamed the
motorman of the car. The tracks are
on the west side of the Archer road,
which runs north and south at this
point.
BIames Suburban motorman.
my machine was going north at
moderate speed Arlan told DR.. D. f.
Scott, who attended the injured at the
Argo general hospital.
The car was going south. It must
have been going more than 80 miles
an hour. The steering gear broke. The
machine swerved. We went over on
the car tracks. The car was hundred
yards away. tried to turn into the
road. but couldn't
Il stood up and waved my arms and
shouted. Then / shouted to the people
10 get out, to jump. ] jumped. And
then the street car hit the auto. 1t
plunged on through the wreckage for
80 or so feet before it stopped. II the
motorman had stopped when he saw
me the accident would not have hap
pened."
A section foreman was killed and
eight railroad laborers were injured
seriously a. Wilton Center, near Joliet,
when a rail motor car turned over
while rounding a curve IN the tracks.
The injured were brought to a hos
pital in Joliet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11

nervous could not sleep, then i would
be SO tired mornings that could scarcely
get around. 1t seemed almost impossi-
BILE to move or do bit of work and /
thought never would be any better un-
til submitted to an operation. / COM
menced taking LYDIA E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and soon felt like q
new woman. had no pains, slept well,
had good appetite and could do almost
all my own work for family of four.
l shall always feel that owe my good
health to your medicine. Mrs. HAY
WARD Sewers, Hodgdon, Maine.
If you are i'll do not drag along until
IN operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia IL. Pinl1ham's Vegeta-
bic Compound will n elp you, write
to Lydia E.PinkhamM edicineCo.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened
read and answered by woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Advertisements
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11

Washington, d. c., July alarmed
with a camera, your correspondent
started out a couple of mornings ago
to secure some unconventional pictures
of capital notables. This is never a
hard thing to do, as notables infest
Washington. You are always brush
ing up against them, and you see SO
many senators, diplomats, etc, that
they finally begin to look almost like
ordinary people.
On the morning in question your cor
respondent wandered up to the White
house grounds and within two miarces
a notable in the person OF Secretary
of Labor William B. Wilson hove in
sight Secretary Wilson is getting
along in years, but he is still one of
the spryest of Washington's public
men. He was not aware of the pres
ence OF a camera man until after he
had hoped lightly over the White
house fence. By that time his picture
had been taken.
Sitting sadly on the capitol steps,